1St Annual Highland Games Held at Laurel Hill

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1St Annual Highland Games Held at Laurel Hill SUMMER 2008 Newsletter of the J.E.B. Stuart Birthplace Preservation Trust, Inc. P.O. Box 1210, Stuart, Virginia 24171 • 276.251.1833 • www.jebstuart.org 1ST ANNUAL HIGHLAND GAMES HELD AT LAUREL HILL by Glen King The Blue Ridge Scottish Heavy Athletic Association members but from the Scottish heritage groups throughout the area, but I was simply amazed and gratifi ed by the manner in which the Trust and its Board of Directors rolled up their sleeves Dr. James A. Keesee and went to work. When one embarks upon the diffi cult talk of expressing gratitude to a large President number of participants, the one certain result Mrs. Shirley O. Keene is that inadvertently the names of some will be Vice-President omitted. So, permit me to express my heartfelt Mrs. M. Coates Clark thanks to all of the Trust members, the athletes, Secretary the entertainers, the vendors and clans and to the Mr. Brian Jessup CPA Ararat Rescue Squad who faithfully ensured the Dear reader, it has been a cherished dream of Treasurer safety and health of all for the magnifi cent job mine for a very long time that somehow, in some John R. Broughton they did during this initial Highland Games at way, I could be instrumental in the establishment Laurel Hill. Editor of the Highland Games at a suitable location in southwest Virginia. That dream became For those readers who, for whatever reason Look Inside For: a reality on April 26th with the holding of the were unable to attend the Games, I would like to fi rst annual Highland Games at Laurel Hill. It page 2 highlight some of the day’s activities which will was as if an idea and a venue had come together The President’s Page hopefully provide a little fl avor for the reader like a cosmic accident when in a discussion of Historic Inscriptions about modern day Highland Games. First, the my dream with fellow worker, Ronnie Haynes, opening ceremonies set the tone for the day with page 3 who happened to be a member of the Board of words of welcome, anthems, prayer and the What The General Wore Directors of Laurel Hill, who immediately said, accompanying notes of the Jamestown Pipes and “why not Laurel Hill.” As he and I walked over Drums. The parade of the Tartans followed with page 4 the sunlit, beautiful high meadows of Laurel the marching of the clans to the majestic notes Between a Pig and a Peak Hill, I knew instantly that this was the ideal of the Jamestown Pipes and Drums. Under the place for the recreation of those ancient games page 5 main tent there were great musical performances. of Scotland. And, quite coincidentally, it is The Lee Tree The magnifi cent singing group, the Celthix, diffi cult to fi nd a more glorious Scottish heritage performed, highlighting their mastery of Celtic pages 6-7 than that of the Stuart family. As we continued music. The musical performances included the New Trust Directors our walk in silence, I could hear the echoing of Jamestown Pipes and Drums along with the lyrical A Gift of Love the drums and pipes, the swishing of the kilts and voice of DorNel Pratt whose vocal renditions of the cheering of the crowds and I knew a prayer Celtic songs will not soon be forgotten. The page 8 had been answered. From that moment on, the athletic events of the afternoon were great crowd An Admirer’s View work began. pleasers. Those who watched did so in awe as Of General J.E.B. Stuart My organization, the Blue Ridge Scottish Heavy these tremendous athletes competed in the stone Athletic Association, presented its proposed put, caber toss, sheaf toss and weight throw for page 9 program to the Board of Directors of the J.E.B. Historic Document height events. And judging by the thunderous Stuart Birthplace Trust, who I must say adopted applause in appreciation of the talents of these page 10 it with great enthusiasm and support. Obviously, great athletes the afternoon events were a Scenes from the to present a program of this nature requires a great success. Other activities that claimed the Highland Games great deal of assistance from both the Association attention of the crowds were the exhibition of and the Trust. I knew that I could count on the the Border Collie dogs and their sheepherding page 11 contributions from not only the Association continued on page 11 Membership Information The President’s Page Dear Friends of Laurel Hill, Florida. The directors who were on duty this day were frequently approached by complimentary visitors expounding how much In my prior term as president of this fi ne organization (2005), they enjoyed learning about General Stuart, Laurel Hill and I had the pleasure of overseeing the fi nal strokes of a long time the Civil War as well as the Highland Games and festivities. dream of the board of directors, the paving of Laurel Hill’s The “Celthix”, a local musical group, as well as Ms. DorNel internal roadways. This was possible due to the receipt of a most Pratt local vocalist and guitarist, performed during the day. The generous gift from a long time supporter, the late Mr. William Jamestown (NC) Pipes and Drums enter- tained, played and Smith and the unrelenting foresight of our board members. The marched over the grounds throughout the day. We are proud of fruition of this major investment completed the evolution of how well this event was presented and supported. Glen King the Birthplace from little more than a cow pasture to a more from the Woolwine community is lauded for his planning and inviting park setting. execution of the games and other Celtic events. Now the board has again placed me at the head of the table A work already in progress is a facelift for the area at the and dealt me a great hand to play. I am honored and humbled entrance to Laurel Hill, much as your favorite dress or your that they have conveyed their confi dence in me once again. most comfortable shoes receive in time. The fence and plant Already, in my fi rst three months the board has succeeded in the beds that served well in the past, reached an unsavory condition promotion of Laurel Hill to thousands of tourists and businesses and needed replacement. As time and funding permit, the at Fast Track 2008 in Martinsville, Virginia and at a welcome placement of new entrance landscaping will appear. center on Interstate-77 near the North Carolina state line. The fi nancial donations and encouragement of our loyal On April 5th, “Park Day” over twenty people from four supporters facilitate the continued development of this beloved states appeared to assist the board with a general tidying of the site to which cause we remain dedicated. Your generosity is grounds and roadside. The weather was very threatening that truly appreciated. day, however, much was accomplished. With kindest regards always, Laurel Hill hosted the fi rst annual Highland Games and Living History event on April 26. This event attracted hundreds James A. Keesee of visitors of all ages to the Birthplace. A large percentage of President these were fi rst time visitors and from as far away as Maine and Historic Inscriptions Sometimes, among the myriad of questions that are posed to On the West Side: “Born in Patrick County, Virginia, February the Trust via email concerning the life of General Stuart, there 6, 1833. Died in Richmond May 12, 1864, aged 31 years. are questions of general interest that we are pleased to answer Mortally wounded in the Battle of Yellow Tavern May 11, and publish in the Newsletter. This question was posed about 1864. He gave his life for his country and saved this city from the inscriptions contained on the magnifi cent equestrian destruction. statue of General Stuart located on Monument Avenue in On the North Side: “His grateful country will mourn his loss Richmond, Virginia. The question is “could you please tell and cherish his memory. To his comrades in arms he has left me the inscriptions on the four sides of the Stuart statue on the proud recollection of his deeds and the inspiring infl uence Monument Avenue in Richmond.” We are pleased to provide of his example.”----Gen. R.E. Lee, to the Army of Northern the answer: Virginia May 20, 64. On the East Side: “General J.E.B. Stuart, Commander of On the South Side: “Tell General Stuart to act on his own Cavalry of the Army of Northern Virginia, Confederate judgment and to do what he thinks best. I have implicit States of America. Erected by his comrades and the City of confi dence in him.”---Stonewall Jackson at Chancellorsville. Richmond A.D. 1906 2 What the General Wore: An Investigation into the Uniforms and Equipment of Major General J.E.B. Stuart by Robert J. Trout Part III colonel and colonel, he immediately took steps to General Stuart: rectify his lack of a proper Confederate uniform The Verbal Descriptions once he became a general. In a letter to Flora on October 21, 1861, he wrote that his uniform was Col. J.E.B. Stuart’s talent for leading not paid for and had yet to be made. Just when the cavalry, matched by Stuart’s vision on how tailor delivered this fi rst of Stuart’s Confederate cavalry should be used, was rewarded on uniforms is unknown. The earliest description we September 24, 1861, when Stuart received a have of him in Confederate gray comes from John well-deserved promotion to brigadier general.
Recommended publications
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: Little River Rural Historic District_____________________________ Other names/site number: VDHR File No. 030-5579 ___________________________ Name of related multiple property listing: _______N/A____________________________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing _________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Roughly bounded on E by SR 629, on N by SR 776 & USR 50, on W by Cromwell’s Run RHD, on S ¾ mile N of SR 55, and on SE by Broad Run RHD City or town: The Plains_____ State: VA__________ County: Fauquier________ Not For Publication: Vicinity: N/A X ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property _X__ meets ___ does not meet the National Register Criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Gettysburg Campaign
    MARYLAND CIVIL WAR TRAILS How to Use this Map-Guide This guide depicts four scenic and historic driving tours that follow the routes taken by Union and Confederate armies during the June-July 1863 Gettysburg Campaign. Information contained here and along the Trail tells stories that have been hidden within the landscape for more than 140 years. Follow the bugle trailblazer signs to waysides that chronicle the day-to-day stories of soldiers who marched toward the Civil War’s most epic battles and civilians who, for a second time in nine months, watched their countryside trampled by the boots of the “Blue and Gray.” The Trail can be driven in one, two or three days depending on traveler preference. Destinations like Rockville, Westminster, Frederick, Hagerstown and Cumberland offer walking tours that can be enjoyed all-year long. Recreational activities such as hiking, biking, paddling and horseback riding add a different, yet powerful dimension to the driving experience. Amenities along the Trail include dining, lodging, shopping, and attractions, which highlight Maryland’s important role in the Civil War. For more detailed travel information, stop by any Maryland Welcome Center, local Visitor Center or contact any of the organizations listed in this guide. For additional Civil War Trails information, visit www.civilwartrails.org. For more travel information, visit www.mdwelcome.org. Tim Tadder, www.tadderphotography.com Tadder, Tim Biking through C&O Canal National Historical Park. Follow these signs to more than 1,000 Civil War sites. Detail of painting “Serious Work Ahead” by Civil War Artist Dale Gallon, www.gallon.com, (717) 334-0430.
    [Show full text]
  • Gettysburg 8X11.Pub
    Fauquier County in the Civil War From 1861-1865, Fauquier County’s “hallowed grounds” were the site of twelve battles and count- less troop movements, raids, skirmishes, and en- Gettysburg campments. With its proximity to Wash- ington, DC, the county was key terri- Campaign tory in Union and Confederate strategy. In 1862 and 1863, General Robert E. Lee used Fauquier County to his advan- tage. The engage- Warrenton Courthouse,1862. ments at Rappahan- Photo by Timothy O’Sullivan. New nock Station I and York Historical Society collection. Thoroughfare Gap were indispensable to his victory at Second Manas- sas in August 1862, while the cavalry battles at Brandy Station, Aldie, Middleburg, and Upperville shielded Lee’s infantry as he commenced his sec- ond invasion of the North during the spring of 1863. After a fateful engagement in Gettysburg, Pennsyl- vania, Fauquier County’s role in the war changed. No longer the cradle of Confederate invasion, the battle lands of Manassas Gap, Auburn, Buckland Mills, and Rappahannock Station II were Lee’s path of retreat. Yet, much as Gettysburg did not end the war, Lee’s retreat was not the last that Fauquier County saw of Civil War soldiers. Throughout the Civil War, the “hallowed grounds” of Fauquier County were con- tested fields of battle. ■ June-July 1863 Goose Creek Bridge in 2008. Photograph by Garry Adelman. Gettysburg Campaign June-July 1863 Following a brilliant yet costly victory at Chancellorsville in May 1863, Confederate General Robert E. Lee set his sights, and his army, on a second invasion of the North. In June 1863, Lee moved his army north toward Pennsylvania.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesson Plan HISTORY
    Lesson Plan HISTORY JUNE 3–JUNE 30, 1863 HIGHLIGHTS Prelude to the Battle of Gettysburg Robert E. Lee, CSA Commander of the Army OPENING/ESSENTIAL QUESTION of Northern Virginia George G. Meade, USA Robert E. Lee was Commander of the Army of the Potomac the Confederacy’s Why did the greatest land battle ever fought on the greatest and most loved This native Pennsylvanian would find commander. He led North American continent occur at Gettysburg? himself in command of the Union Army of one of the most daring the Potomac only three days before the armies ever organized, In the summer of 1863, the southern Pennsylvania hamlet of Gettysburg Battle of Gettysburg. His temperament was the Army of Northern harsh and he could be difficult to deal with, Virginia. The general would hardly have been chosen as the site of the turning point of the Civil War. but Meade would lead his army into the was at the pinnacle of greatest battle they had seen and would his career and his army Gettysburg was a rural crossroads. It had no military significance to either the prove to be equal to the task in defeating apparently unstoppable Union or Confederate army. Yet this sleepy little town would be the site of Lee. His success at Gettysburg would be when they marched into later marred by critics who felt that he was the North that summer the greatest land battle ever fought in North America during the three days too slow in chasing Lee back into Virginia. of 1863, but the Battle of Gettysburg would prove of July 1-3, 1863.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation NEWS Spring 2018 Landtrustva.Org
    Conservation NEWS Spring 2018 landtrustva.org 850.43 Acres Permanently Protected Nelson County, VA In December 2017 Shannon and The Tillman's donation of a Run and 22 acres of National Wetland Kathy Tillman donated a conservation conservation easement on Inglewood Inventory wetlands. In addition, the easement to the Land Trust of Virginia Farm conserves scenic open space that easement protects 409 acres of that will forever protect Inglewood is highly visible from almost three miles forested area. The Tillman’s easement Farm, their beautiful 850.43-acre farm of road frontage along two public roads. reduces the allowed subdivision of the located in Nelson County. It also protects approximately 412 acres property from 46 potential residential of important farmland parcels down to three – one for each of soils. This includes 152 Shannon and Kathy’s children to inherit. acres of “Prime Farmland The Tillmans have not always lived Soils” and 260 acres in Nelson County and the route they of “Farmland Soils of took to get to Arrington, Virginia was Statewide Importance,” a winding one filled with choppy seas, as defined by the United literally. Shannon and Kathy spent States Department of three years sailing around the world Agriculture – Natural on their 54’ Alden Ketch, aptly named Resources Conservation Someday Came. They loved every Service. Valuable water minute of their time at sea. With a resources include 3.38 third child on the way, however, things miles of USGS perennial changed for the growing family. They streams including Rucker Continued on page 5 Conservation News Spring 2018 Building Conservation Capacity for the Future In 2017, while we celebrated our first 25 years of land conservation, the We have been heartened by the recognition that, in the words of Land Trust of Virginia’s Board and staff also made plans to increase one observer, “LTV is doing good work on difficult easements.” our capacity to do even more conservation work in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Phase I Architectural Survey of Selected African American Historic Resources, Fauquier County, Virginia
    PHASE I ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY OF SELECTED AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIC RESOURCES, FAUQUIER COUNTY, VIRGINIA by Katherine McCarthy Watts Prepared for Virginia Department of Historic Resources and Fauquier County Department of Community Development, Planning Division Prepared by DOVETAIL CULTURAL RESOURCE GROUP April 2021 Phase I Architectural Survey of Selected African American Historic Resources, Fauquier County, Virginia by Katherine McCarthy Watts Prepared for Virginia Department of Historic Resources 2801 Kensington Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23220 and Fauquier County Department of Community Development, Planning Division 29 Ashby Street Warrenton, Virginia 20186 Prepared by Dovetail Cultural Resource Group 11905 Bowman Drive, Suite 502 Fredericksburg, Virginia 22408 Dovetail Job #20-084 April 2021 April 16, 2021 Heather D. Staton, Principal Investigator Date Dovetail Cultural Resource Group This page intentionally left blank ABSTRACT Dovetail Cultural Resource Group (Dovetail) conducted a Phase I architectural reconnaissance survey of selected African American historic resources in Fauquier County, Virginia, between November and December 2020. The project was completed at the request of the Virginia Department of Historic Resources (DHR) and the Fauquier County Planning Division (the County) in satisfaction of requirements outlined in the DHR Cost Share program contract. The project comprised a Phase I-level investigation of selected African American historic architectural resources, the completion of Virginia Cultural Resource Information System (VCRIS) documentation packets for each studied resource, and this report which provides a historic context for African American resources in the county, the results of the fieldwork, and recommendations for future work, including a potential, county- wide Multiple Property Documentation (MPD) form. Fauquier County is situated approximately 40 miles west-southwest of Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER 2009 Page 1
    BRCWRT — Vol. XVI, Issue 7, OCTOBER 2009 Page 1 The Newsletter of the Bull Run Civil War Round Table — Vol. XVI, Issue 7, OCTOBER 2009 STEVE FRENCH TO SPEAK ON MEMBERSHIP MEETING IMBODEN AND THE WAGON THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 2009 TRAIN OF WOUNDED By Nancy Anwyll 7:00 P.M. Centreville Library The speaker for our October meeting is the au- thor of the book, Imboden’s Brigade in the Gettysburg GUEST SPEAKER: Campaign, for which he received the 2008 Bachelder- Coddington Literary Award, an award given each year to Steve French the best work interpreting the Battle of Gettysburg. Re- cipients of this award in past years were authors such as TOPIC: Kent Masterson Brown, Jay Jorgenson, and Eric Witten- berg. Imboden’s Brigade in the Although there have been many books written Gettysburg Campaign about the Battle of Gettysburg, as well as recent books about the Gettysburg retreat, this book fills in many gaps explaining what Imboden’s Brigade did before and after the Gettysburg battle. ern Cavalry Review. While the book covers the brigade’s entire Get- He is a member of the Sons of Confederate Vet- tysburg campaign, Steve will center his talk on perhaps erans, the Harpers Ferry CWRT, the Stuart-Mosby Soci- the brigade’s most well known role, escorting the wagon ety, and the Berkeley County Historical Society. He has train of Confederate wounded 42 miles from Cashtown, spoken to area round tables, and for the last two sum- Pennsylvania to Williamsport, Maryland. mers, he has been a featured speaker for the Chambers- Steve lives and works in that part of West Vir- burg Civil War Seminars based in Chambersburg, Penn- ginia where Imboden’s Brigade often served.
    [Show full text]
  • Aldie, Middleburg, Upperville in the Gettysburg Campaign on Behalf of the Civil War Trust, Mosby Heritage Area Association, Aldie
    Aldie, Middleburg, Upperville in the Gettysburg Campaign On behalf of the Civil War Trust, Mosby Heritage Area Association, Aldie Heritage Association, Land Trust of Virginia, Piedmont Environmental Council, and Oatlands Historic House & Gardens, I would like to thank each and every one of you for coming out tonight to discuss the importance of this historically- significant Virginia town. It is truly an honor to speak to you all tonight. Now that we understand the preservation threat here in Aldie, as well as the history of the Battle of Aldie, thanks to Jennifer, Florian, Malcolm, Wynne, and Kevin, I would like to take a few minutes to put the cavalry battles of Aldie, Middleburg, and Upperville, fought from June 17 through June 21, 1863, in the greater scope of the momentous and decisive Gettysburg Campaign. In early June 1863, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee’s powerful Army of Northern Virginia was at the pinnacle of its existence. Encamped at Fredericksburg and Culpeper Court House, Lee’s army had just won two decisive battles along the Rappahannock River line: at Fredericksburg in December and Chancellorsville in early May. Yet, much hung in the balance for the Confederate cause: the Confederate defense along the Mississippi River at Vicksburg – “the Gibraltar of the Confederacy” – was besieged by the Federals under the command of Maj. Gen. Ulysses Grant; intervention by Great Britain or France was on the cusp of being realized; and the Army of Northern Virginia struggled to feed itself off the war- torn Virginia landscape. If the Confederates could win a decisive battle against the Federals, they could perhaps win the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Against All Odds Written and Printed in Unusual Circumstances Image on Cover: 6
    Against All Odds Written and Printed in Unusual Circumstances Image on cover: 6. Eight Underground Propaganda Leaflets by Latvian Com- munists. Various places: Spartaks/L.K.P. Rigas Komiteja, ca. 1935. Eight picto- rial flyers, various sizes (see detailed list) and printed on variously colored stock. One flyer with vercal crease, some occasional light wear and toning; else very good or beer. Image on back cover: 19. The Lejeune News. At Sea. Vol. I, No. 1 (24 April 1945) through Vol. I, No. 8 (1 May 1945) plus Souvenir Edition (undated) (all published). Berne Penka Rare Books has been serving the needs of librarians, curators and collectors of rare, unusual and scholarly books on art, architecture and related fields for more than 75 years. We stock an ever-changing inventory of difficult to source books, serials, print porolios, photographic albums, maps, guides, trade catalogs, architectural archives and other materials from anquity to contemporary art. For an up-to-date selecon of new and notable acquisions, please visit our blog at www.rectoversoblog.com or contact us to schedule an appointment at your instuon. And if you should you hap- pen to be in Boston, please give us a call or simply drop by the shop. We welcome visitors. Items in catalog subject to prior sale. Please call or email with inquiries. [Americans in Revolutionary Russia – From the Library of Edgar G. Sisson] 0. Amerikanskie biulleteni [The American bulletins], nos. 1–26 (all published). Moscow: Izdanie Amerikanskago Biuro Pechati v sotrudnichestve s Amerikanskim General'nym Konsul'stvom v Moskve (American Press Bureau, in col- laboration with the United States General Consulate in Moscow), 1917–1918.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Hard. Abner. History of the Eighth Cavalry Regiment, Illinois
    Hard. Abner. History of the Eighth Cavalry Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, during the Great Rebellion. Aurora, Illinois: n.p., 1868. Morningside reprint, 78 Regimental Surgeon CHAPTER I. Organization of the Regiment— Camp Kane— Flag Presentation— Buretiug a Cannon - Muster into the United States Service— Closing Liquor Shops — Off for Washington — Through Maryland — "Farnsworth's Big Abolition Regiment" In Camp at Meridian Hill. 33 CHAPTER II. Situation of the Armies— -Battle of Ball's Bluff— Death of Colonel Baker— Grand Review — Arrival of Bishop Simpson — Sword presentation to Colonel Farnsworth— Formation of the First Brigade— A stray shot— -Those oysters— -The Dutch sentinel- March into Virginia — Irish Brigade — Shooting a Deserter— -Balloons in the army- — The Battle they didn't fight — The way the pistols were exchanged— -A reconnaissance, as described by our Chaplain— -IIow we obtained a Hospital— -A Seceeh lady's insolence. 44 CHAPTER III. Camp Suffering— Rebel citizens obliged to work under the Flag— General Montgomery — Eighty-Eighth Pennsylvania— Arrest of a parson in Church — Virginia Chronicle — Burning of a Citizens' Printing Office — Presentation of a Cane to Mayor McKenzie — Flag Presentation by Ladies of Alexandria— Arrival of General Sumner — Hutchinson Family Concert — Alexandria — Christ's Church — Washington's Pew — Old Cemetery— Slave Pen. 68 CHAPTER lV Marching Orders— Advance of the Grand Army— Difficulties of Marching- -Rebel Retreat— - Wooden Cannon — Plains of Manassas— The Colonel's Joke— -Disposal of the sick— -Reconnaissance in force— -First Fight at Rappahannock Station — Men captured— -A Surgeon hides in Bed— -The Fourth New York Cavalry's Rebel Brigade-- Exploded shell— -A Shell story- — Lieutenant Hotop's adventure, and capture by the Fourth New York Cavalry — A stormy night- -Return to Alexandria— -Colonel Viele and his conduct.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: _____Deerfield ________________________ Other names/site number: Willow Brook; Beaulieu; DHR #s030-5439, 030-5438-0002, 053-6087-0256 Name of related multiple property listing: _____________________N/A______________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: _9009 John S Mosby Highway_________________ City or town: _Upperville___ State: __VA___ County: __Fauquier__ Not For Publication: Vicinity: N/A N/A ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Fauquier County Scavenger Hunt
    4. To qualify for a shirt you must complete your own scavenger Historic Fauquier County hunt. Additional copies can be printed from our web site. Scavenger Hunt. 5. You may wish to look over the scavenger hunt before you go. If you have any questions, call the Mosby Heritage Area at (540) 687-6681 Monday through Friday 9:00-5:00 p.m. A Family Activity in the 6. To get your free Mosby T-shirt complete the two-part tour. Mosby Heritage Area Additional t-shirts for your family can be bought at $15.00 each. Option 1: “Got Mosby?” on the front; “No--Mosby’s got YOU!” with a Civil War rider logo on the back in red print. Option 2: Mosby Heritage Area badge in dark red on the front; “SCOUT Virginia’s Mosby Heritage Area” with Civil War rider logo on the back. Fauquier County is in the heart of the Mosby Heritage Area, and is one of Virginia’s most historic and scenic counties. This 7. Send the completed scavenger hunt with its Honor Pledge and scavenger hunt is an exploration of Old Fauquier, making a the completed information form in the back of the booklet to: complete circle, and takes in a sampling of some of the best the Director of Education county has to offer. It is meant to be a family outing, and takes Mosby Heritage Area Association most of a day to enjoy, depending upon your curiosity. It does PO Box 1497, Middleburg, VA 20118 not have to be done in one trip, although it is recommended so things fit together best.
    [Show full text]