Carl Henry Nolting (July 31, 1874 – April 9, 1958) was an American farmer and politician who served two terms in the Virginia House of Delegates, representing Louisa County.

[2] After the conflict and his father's death (his brother having died after the Battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse somewhat nearby), Thomas Watson (who or his father of the same name may have served a partial term as delegate in 1872) stopped growing tobacco and turned Bracketts into a dairy and grazing farm.

[4] Louisa County voters first elected Nolting to represent them (part time) in the Virginia House of Delegates in 1907, and he won re-election once, thus serving from 1908-1911.

Littleberry Haley (a Baptist minister for decades who from 1860 until 1864 had lived at Silver Springs in the Louisa district) and his immediate successor James M. Baker (and independent and former Confederate veteran), who also was not re-elected.

Especially beginning in the 1970s, when construction of a proposed prison and diagnostic center threatened the surrounding area, Elisabeth Nolting became a leading figure in creating the Green Springs National Historic Landmark District.