Southside Sentinel

The Southside Sentinel has been serving Middlesex County and the adjacent region since April 9, 1896; SSentinel.com since 1997.
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MIDDLESEX DEFEATS MATHEWS, 47-6

Chargers end gridiron season 3-3 overall, 1-2 Tidewater by Larry Chowning -  The Middlesex High School (MHS) Charger football team ended the 2021 gridiron season with...

Four MHS runners qualify for state meet

Evans, Reyes, Powell, Graulich head to Plains this Saturday by Larry Chowning -  The Middlesex High School (MHS) Charger boys cross country team finished fourth in...

Lois Finney Jeffries

Lois Finney Jeffries, 83, of Hardyville, went to be with her Lord on Tuesday, Nov. 2, 2021. She worked at most every restaurant in Deltaville and enjoyed her Deltaville friends and customers for many years.

Philip A. “Phil” Crowder

Philip A. “Phil” Crowder, 76, of Urbanna, passed away on Friday, Oct. 29, 2021. He was retired from Anthem, Department of Information Technology.

New Hope Memorial Baptist Church burns

Fire destroyed New Hope Memorial Baptist Church in King & Queen (K&Q) County near Glenns Tuesday. State police investigators on the scene said the...

MC voters: Let monument stay

Supervisors races decided with Harris, Koontz wins; McMurtrie captures school board seat By Don Richeson -  By a three-to-one margin, Middlesex County voters participating in an...

Town officials mull projects at hotel “retreat”

by Tom Chillemi -  Urbanna has more than a dozen projects pending. Some of them involve major construction, such as a new community swimming pool,...

Chas Faulkner, 19, is likely nation’s youngest Funeral Service Licensee

The Faulkner family, which has operated funeral homes in this area for generations, recently welcomed a member of the newest generation to its staff. He is Chas Faulkner, 19, believed to be the youngest Funeral Service Licensee in Virginia, and possibly even in the nation.

Urbanna boat climbs over dock during storm Friday

Tides were over docks everywhere on Friday due to a slow moving storm. This boat near Urbanna floated over its dock after a front...

Black-friendly Beverly Beach boasts interesting background

The year of 1946 was just about 80 years since the Civil War ended and Middlesex County Blacks had been delivered from the bondage of slavery with the ending of the war. In 1946, the first Black-owned waterfront subdivision was created by Dr. M.E. Toney Sr. of Middlesex and Dr. George W. White of Norfolk.

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