Waterford Foundation Donors

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Waterford Foundation Donors The Waterford Foundation Annual Report 2009 Waterford Foundation, Inc. P.O. Box 142, Waterford, Virginia 20197 • 540.882.3018 • www.waterfordfoundation.org • info@waterfordfoundation�org Board of Directors 2008-2009 “The mission of the Waterford Foundation is to preserve the historic buildings and the open spaces of the National Historic Landmark District Susan Sutter of Waterford, Virginia; and through education, to increase the public’s President knowledge of life and work in an early American rural community.” Walter Music Vice-President Bonnie Getty Committee Chairs and Co-chairs Secretary Development �����������������������������������Melanie L� Herman/Tom Simmons Melanie L�Herman Treasurer Education ���������������������������������������� Kathleen Hughes/Bronwen Souders Second Street School Program ����� Judy Jackson Directors Concert �������������������������������������� Bonnie Getty/Cordelia Chamberlin David Bednarik Archives �������������������������������������� Bronwen Souders/Edith Crockett Margaret Bocek Charlotte Gollobin Fair ��������������������������������������������������Fran Holmbraker Warren Hayford Finance ������������������������������������������� Melanie L� Herman Hans Hommels Land Use �����������������������������������������Walter Music/Patti Psaris Stephanie Kenyon Properties Planning & Management ��Dave Bednarik Lori Kimball Kathryn Koblos Phillips Farm �������������������������������������Miriam O� Westervelt Debbie Morris Waterford Homes Tour & Crafts Exhibit Phil Paschall Business Management Committee ����Debbie Morris Patti Psaris Ad Hoc Old School Programming ���� Lori Kimball Nick Ratcliffe* Tom Simmons* Ad Hoc Rebuild �������������������������������� Hans Hommels the Old School Steering Bronwen Souders** Jim Sutton Miriam O� Westervelt * Resigned during term� ** Joined during term� Staff Nancy Doane Executive Director Margaret Good Director, Properties & Land Use Programs Kathleen Hughes Manager, Development Programs Fran Holmbraker Fair Chair Mary Kenesson Fair Assistant Martha Polkey Communications and Operations Coordinator Accountant Waterford Foundation staff� Left to right: Margaret Good, Mary Kenesson, Nancy Joan Molchan Doane (with office dog Rusty), Fran Holmbraker, Martha Polkey, Kathleen Hughes. KAV Accounting, LLC Cover: The opening of the Phillips Farm Trail allows public enjoyment of the land that preserves the historic viewshed of this National Historic Landmark� It continues as productive farmland, as it has been since Waterford was founded in 1733. From the President Schooley Mill Barn, the Chair Factory, planning of the Fair as a fundraiser. Bond Street Barn and the John Wesley Chaired by Debbie Morris, the Community Church all have received committee will complement the significant repairs. existing Fair Committee but will focus on communication, marketing, and The Phillips Farm Committee, led business sponsorships, with the goal of by Mimi Westervelt, celebrated being less dependent upon weather for completion of its marked mile-long financial sustainability of the Fair. interpretative trail on the 144-acre Phillips Farm with a Labor Day picnic We are very proud that our Fair was and guided tours. The Loudoun again nominated by Visit Loudoun as Wildlife Conservancy continues to the Loudoun County Event of the Year. be our partner in sustained efforts in The Fair continues to fulfill our mission environmental stewardship on the of preservation not only by earning Farm. funds for preservation but also as a way of reaching thousands of people Our website’s new interactive module about the importance of Waterford as on Waterford’s African American a National Historic Landmark. It is our history was a significant contribution major educational outreach program t has been a great honor to by the Education and Cultural Events in its efforts to educate about early Ibe President of the Waterford Committee, chaired by Bronwen American life. Through the unique Foundation and a privilege to work Souders. Our iconic Second Street cooperation of those who live in the with a Board of Directors so dedicated School program continues to involve village, open their homes, and work to its mission and remarkable in its fourth-grade students in learning so hard in preparation—along with talent and expertise. We thank all history first-hand. Now beginning its our hundreds of supporters outside of of our members for what we have 16th season, the Concert Committee, the village who volunteer—our Fair accomplished together this past year. chaired by Cordelia Chamberlin and is a unique event. We celebrate Fran Bonnie Getty, has shown continued The Old School remains a major focus Holmbraker and the Fair Committee resilience and creativity in finding new for their continued excellence. for the Waterford Foundation, and it concert venues while we await our is fitting that just in time for its 100th new auditorium. Finally, we thank and commend our anniversary in 2010, we were again dedicated staff, most of whom are able to open the beautifully restored Updating the existing easements former Board members, whose love classroom building for the Waterford on our properties with the Virginia for the Foundation inspired them to Homes Tour & Crafts Exhibit. We thank Department of Historic Resources join us professionally. We extend a the Old School Steering Committee has been a major focus of our Land deep gratitude to all of you for your chaired by Hans Hommels and all who Use Committee, led by Walter Music. continued support, and we look helped with this effort. The Committee also is working forward to seeing you at all of our to expand the Loudoun County events! We’ve made significant fundraising Waterford Historic District through progress for our new auditorium. We the cooperation of property owners With warm regards, met the $100,000 challenge grant around the village with the long-term from the Cabell Foundation by raising goal of making county historic district $300,000! Since then our successful boundaries consistent with those of sale of state rehabilitation tax credits to state and federal Landmark districts. loyal supporters, along with donations, President events, and grants have brought our The Waterford Foundation remains Raise the Roof capital campaign totals financially sound due to the adept to more than $700,000. Thank you stewardship of the Finance Committee to our Development Committee co- led by Treasurer and Finance Chair, chaired by Melanie Herman and Tom Melanie Herman. The Waterford Simmons in 2009 and now chaired by Foundation has no debt, and our Stephanie Kenyon. Board of Directors has committed to a balanced budget for 2010. Our 14 properties have never been in better condition due to the A new standing committee, the stewardship of our Properties Planning Waterford Homes Tour & Crafts and Management Committee under Exhibit Business Management the leadership of Dave Bednarik. As Committee, established this year, you will read in his report, the Mill, will be responsible for strategic 1 From the Executive Director members, volunteers and supporters Fair and Christmas at the Mill were have our heartfelt gratitude for their huge successes. extraordinary generosity. Although our Indicative of the achievements we fundraising efforts are moving forward collectively have accomplished, slower than I’m sure we all would like, the Foundation this year received progress continues to be made. prestigious recognitions. The Loudoun There is always room to improve County Chamber of Commerce effectiveness and increase efficiency, selected the Waterford Foundation as a and in 2009 many steps were taken finalist in the category of best nonprofit to streamline staff operations to better organization. We were honored to support the goals and direction of be so recognized and to convey our our Board. Committee meetings were preservation message to the broader attended by staff, providing support business community. And the Loudoun to the Chairs and follow through County Design Cabinet selected on program initiatives. Targeted Waterford as the recipient of the training has been received, and Loudoun Legends award, recognizing technical support for office operations the historical achievements and lasting enhanced. Financial processes have impact Waterford preservation efforts s we enter 2010, the Foundation is been strengthened, and procedures have had on the Loudoun County Awell poised to celebrate a memo- documented. Alignments of staff landscape. The Foundation also rable time in its own history. On April responsibilities have been clarified, received the Design Cabinet’s Students’ 15, 1970, Waterford was designated by and position descriptions appropriately Award, based on the selection by the U.S. Department of the Interior as revised. And, most important, we have high school students of Waterford as a National Historic Landmark. It was heard concerns from our members on representing all that is best in Loudoun no small feat to achieve that designa- a variety of issues and have worked County. The students’ collective tion, and it has been no small feat dur- with the Board to ensure they are memories of participating in our ing the past four decades to ensure the addressed. Please continue to feel Second Street School Living History integrity of our landmark status. comfortable in providing us with your Program and attending the Waterford The continuous strides that the earnest feedback; we can only fix what Fair spawned a lasting impression. Waterford Foundation has taken we realize
Recommended publications
  • Selma Estates Raspberry Falls (Gpd) 1 4.2 Gpm for 2Hrs 500 577 423 2 2.1 Gpm for 4Hrs 500 289 211.5 Notes: 1
    Raspberry Falls and Selma Estates Community Water Systems Study of Long Term Options January 2015 Table of Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 1 1.0 Background ............................................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 Study Area ..................................................................................................................................... 5 1.2 Water Sources and Previous Studies ............................................................................................ 5 1.2.1 Water Supply Sources ........................................................................................................... 5 1.2.2 Previous Studies .................................................................................................................... 9 1.3 General Regulatory Requirements .............................................................................................. 11 1.3.1 Sampling and Treatment ..................................................................................................... 11 1.3.2 Annual Withdrawal Reporting ............................................................................................ 12 1.4 Purpose of the Study of Long‐Term Water Supply Options ........................................................ 12 2.0 Water Demands and Supply ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Copper Retirement ID No. 2019-01-A-VA
    6929 N. Lakewood Avenue Tulsa, OK 74117 PUBLIC NOTICE OF COPPER RETIREMENT UNDER RULE 51.333 Copper Retirement ID No. 2019-01-A-VA March 20, 2019 Carrier: Verizon Virginia LLC, 22001 Loudon County Parkway, Ashburn, VA 20147 Contact: For additional information on these planned network changes, please contact: Janet Gazlay Martin Director – Network Transformation Verizon Communications 230 W. 36th Street, Room 802 New York, NY 10018 1-844-881-4693 Implementation Date: On or after March 27, 2020 Planned Network Change(s) will occur at specified locations in the following wire center in Virginia. Exhibit A provides the list of addresses associated with the following wire center. Wire Center Address CLLI ANNANDALE 6538 Little River Tpke., Alexandria, VA 22370 ALXNVAAD ALEXANDRIA 1316 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alexandria, VA 22370 ALXNVAAX BARCROFT 4805 King St., Alexandria, VA 22206 ALXNVABA BURGUNDY ROAD 3101 Burgundy Rd., Alexandria, VA 22303 ALXNVABR MOUNT VERNON 8534 Old Mt. Vernon Rd., Alexandria, VA 22309 ALXNVAMV ARLINGTON 1025 N. Irving St., Arlington, VA 22201 ARTNVAAR CRYSTAL CITY 400 S. 11th St., Arlington, VA 22202 ARTNVACY BETHIA 13511 Hull Street Rd., Bethia, VA 23112 BTHIVABT CHESTER 3807 W. Hundred Rd., Chester, VA 23831 CHESVACR CHANCELLOR 1 11940 Cherry Rd., Chancellor, VA 22407 CHNCVAXA CHANCELLOR 2 Rte 673 & Rte 628, Chancellor, VA 22401 CHNCVAXB 957 N. George Washington Hwy., Chesapeake, DEEP CREEK CHSKVADC VA 23323 CULPEPER 502 E. Piedmont St., Culpeper, VA 22701 CLPPVACU CRITTENDEN 409 Battlefield Blvd., Great Bridge, VA 23320 CRTDVAXA DALE CITY 14701 Cloverdale Rd., Dale City, VA 22193 DLCYVAXA Wire Center Address CLLI LEE HILL 4633 Mine Rd., Fredericksburg, VA 22408 FRBGVALH FAIRFAX 10431 Fairfax Blvd., Fairfax, VA 22030 FRFXVAFF BATTLEFIELD 765 Battlefield Blvd., Great Bridge, VA 23320 GRBRVAXB GREAT FALLS 755 Walker Rd., Great Falls, VA 22066 GRFLVAGF GROVETON 2806 Popkins Ln., Groveton, VA 22306 GVTNVAGR DRUMMONDS CORNER 11 Wythe Creek Rd., Hampton, VA 23666 HMPNVADC QUEEN STREET 131 E.
    [Show full text]
  • ·Srevens Thomson Mason I
    ·- 'OCCGS REFERENCE ONL"t . ; • .-1.~~~ I . I ·srevens Thomson Mason , I Misunderstood Patriot By KENT SAGENDORPH OOES NOi CIRCULATE ~ NEW YORK ,.. ·E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY, INC. - ~ ~' ' .• .·~ . ., 1947 1,- I ' .A .. ! r__ ' GENEALOGICAL NOTES FROM JoHN T. MAsoN's family Bible, now in the Rare Book Room in the University of Michigan Library, the following is transcribed: foHN THOMSON MASON Born in r787 at Raspberry Plain, near Leesburg, Virginia. Died at Galveston, Texas, April r7th, 1850, of malaria. Age 63. ELIZABETH MOIR MASON Born 1789 at Williamsburg, Virginia. Died in New York, N. Y., on November 24, 1839. Age 50. Children of John and Elizabeth Mason: I. MARY ELIZABETH Born Dec. 19, 1809, at Raspberry Plain. Died Febru­ ary 8, 1822, at Lexington, Ky. Age 12. :2. STEVENS THOMSON Born Oct. 27, l8II, at Leesburg, Virginia. Died January 3rd, 1843. Age 3x. 3. ARMISTEAD T. (I) Born Lexington, Ky., July :i2, 1813. Lived 18 days. 4. ARMISTEAD T. (n) Born Lexington, Ky., Nov. 13, 1814. Lived 3 months. 5. EMILY VIRGINIA BornLex ington, Ky., October, 1815. [Miss Mason was over 93 when she died on a date which is not given in the family records.] 6. CATHERINE ARMis~ Born Owingsville, Ky., Feb. 23, 1818. Died in Detroit'"as Kai:e Mason Rowland. 7. LAURA ANN THOMPSON Born Oct. 5th, l82x. Married Col. Chilton of New York. [Date of death not recorded.] 8. THEODOSIA Born at Indian Fields, Bath Co., Ky., Dec. 6, 1822. Died at. Detroit Jan. 7th, 1834, aged II years l month. 9. CORNELIA MADISON Born June :i5th, 1825, at Lexington, Ky.
    [Show full text]
  • CINDEX Index
    Virginia Magazine of History and Biography Index to Volume 125 (2017) Bold page numbers indicate illustrations (Issue number 1: 1–96; 2: 97–208; 3: 209–312; 4: 313–416) A Bemiss, Samuel F., 271 Abbitt, Watkins, 261, 266 Berkeley, Sir William, 3, 28–29 Ablavsky, Gregory, 112 Berkeley (Charles City County), 338, 338, 339 Accotink Home Guard, 61, 61 Bernstein, R. B., review by, 69–71 Adams, Abigail, 340 Beverley, Robert, 28 AFL-CIO, 262 Beverly, Robert, 127 African American history, 68–69, 76–77 Bierce, Ambrose, 156 African Americans, 163, 397–400 Billings, Warren M., and Brent Tarter, eds., “Esteemed Biography, 188–91 Bookes of Lawe” and the Legal Culture of Early Virginia, Hospitals, 156–65 293–95 “A History of Madness: Four Venerable Virginia Lunatic Binney, Horace, 42, 44 Asylums,” by Caroline Norris, 138–82 Bird, Lloyd, 250 All Falling Faiths: Reflections on the Promise and Failure of the Black, Harvey, 166–67 1960s, by J. Harvie Wilkinson III, 191–92 Black Heath mines, 359 American Legion, 324, 348 Blair, Stephen, 63 American Revolution, 68–69, 314–57 Bland, Richard, 107, 117 Espionage, 183–84 Bland, Theodorick, Jr., 335 Southern Campaign, 319 Bonner, Michael Brem, Confederate Political Economy: “A Meteor and a Generous Mind: The Revolutionary Creating and Managing a Southern Corporate Nation, Political Thought of Thomson Mason,” by Kathy O. 296–98 McGill, 98–137 Bowman, Nat, 44 Anderson, Hannah, 336–37 Bowry, Graham, 152 Architectural history, 402–3 Brandt, Clare, 317 Army of Virginia, 395–97 Breeden, Edward L., Jr., 252 Arnold, Benedict, 314, 314–57, 316 “Bridge to the New Dominion: Virginia’s 1965 Letter to Richmond Merchants, 333 Gubernatorial Election,” by James R.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyalism in Eighteenth Century Alexandria, Virginia
    Winter 2001 LOYALISM IN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA by Marshall Stopher Kiker Any tourist who visits Alexandria today thoughts and actions of the Loyalists in would have trouble missing the fact that George Alexandria, but the sources that have survived Washington considered this city his home. He tell us a great deal about whom these people is, without a doubt, the town’s favorite son. were, and why the Patriots felt that it was Numerous historic sites and monuments revere necessary to suppress them. Two prominent his life and interpret the history of that period. Loyalists were Nicholas Cresswell and Bryan He was also the model for patriotism in the new Fairfax. Nicholas Cresswell arrived in Republic, holding such positions as General of Alexandria from England in 1774, planning the Continental Army and as the first President only to stay long enough to make some money of the United States. Since Alexandria was the and return home. He wrote about his experience home of the most recognizable Patriot, one in his journal, and frequently expressed his might overlook the existence of Loyalism in the opinion about the political turmoil that had town. Many historians have assumed that there engulfed the town in which he settled. were no Loyalists in Alexandria, and, even if Cresswell's loyalties remained with his there were, what would be the point of studying homeland, since like most immigrants, he had them in a town where the sentiment was so not yet developed a sufficient attachment to the obviously Patriot? colonies to feel a connection with other Although it is indeed true that no colonists.
    [Show full text]
  • Grant to Benefit Community Centreville Immigration Forum Gets $3,000 Research Grant
    Centreville ❖ Clifton ❖ Little Rocky Run SOUTHERN EDITION FEB 18-24, 2010 “More Than Neighborly” 25 CENTS Newsstand Price Volume XXIV, NO. 7 Grant To Benefit Community Centreville Immigration Forum gets $3,000 research grant. Photo by Photo By Bonnie Hobbs Centre View Bonnie Hobbs lways promoting unity between residents and immigrants, Alice Foltz Deb Cobb A has obtained a $3,000 grant from the International Peace View /Centre Research Association Foundation. Foltz leads the Centreville Immi- gration Forum (CIF), and she and Courtesy of Courtesy others will collect data on the Bill Casey in his truck, knocking down snow walls along Springhaven Drive in community’s Hispanic immigrants Chantilly. in hopes of improving the relation- Isabel Almendarez ship between them and the local discusses the upcoming Good Samaritan helps dig residents. census. Have Plow, The effort is an outreach project out residents after snow. of Wellspring United Church of about immigration.” Christ, and its pastor, Al Fuertes, Foltz will head the project, and Will Travel borhood, Bill Casey of Casey’s Automotive helped is a member of this foundation, participants will include Connie dig us out. In the process, he helped an Army which favors nonviolent conflict Rojas — day-laborer coordinator By Bonnie Hobbs officer’s wife, a family whose grandpa needs di- resolution. Accordingly, it’s hoped and contact with the Hispanic Centre View alysis and several employers and workers who had that this project can reduce the community, student volunteers lost productive time during the big storms.” tension and heightened, commu- from GMU and other local resi- fter 28 inches of snow blanketed the area, Calling Casey “one of the good guys,” Smith said nity concerns about the growth of dents.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents and Index to Within the Iron Gates: Collection of Stories
    Table of Contents and Index to Within the Iron Gates: Collection of Stories about Loudoun as Remembered After Rereading The Loudoun Times-Mirror for the Years 1925-1975 Prepared by Thomas Balch Library volunteers and staff August 2010 Table of Contents to Frank Raflo's Within the Iron Gates: Loudoun Stories Remembered (1925-1975) Doctor John, the Old-Fashioned Country Doctor 1 History as Reported in the Newspaper 10 ... Carter versus Fairfax 11 ... Penny Osburn's Story 12 ... More than 100 Years Out of the Past 13 ... Who Owns? Town or Country? Deed Never Recorded 14 ... Hillsboro Holding Its Own Illegally 15 ... An Early History 16 Religion had Many Faces; the Open-Air Services 22 ... The Open-Air Services 25 ... Teaching Religious Education 28 Carnivals Were the Most Important Fundraisers 33 The Oft-Asked Question Was "Where Is Hot Drops?" 36 The Mad-Stone Curative Is a Still-Repeated Story 42 ... Madstones 43 The Sheriff and Law Enforcement 46 ... Hen House Raid 47 ... A Single Shooting Event 47 ... Court House Trees 48 ... First Work Release 50 ... Jailbreaks 51 ... The Godfrey Fiasco 52 ... The Firestone Connection 54 ... Protect Against Invasion 59 The Doors Were Closed When the Gypsies Came to Town 62 The Council Was for Hands-On Running of the Town 64 ... The Coming of Roscoe 71 ... Who Will Come Forward? 73 ... The Electric Line will Never Make It 76 ... The school Burned; The firemen Organize 78 ... Parking, Fees, and Money on the Agenda 80 ... Going to the Mall 81 ... The Return of Colonial Leesburg for the Downtown 83 ... The right to Veto 87 Looking for an Argument ? Begin to Talk about Water 96 ..
    [Show full text]
  • The Diaries of George Washington. Vol. 1. Donald Jackson, Ed.; Dorothy Twohig, Assoc
    The Diaries of George Washington. Vol. 1. Donald Jackson, ed.; Dorothy Twohig, assoc. ed. The Papers of George Washington. Charlottesville The Diaries of GEORGE WASHINGTON Volume I 1748–65 ASSISTANT EDITORS Beverly H. Runge, Frederick Hall Schmidt, and Philander D. Chase George H. Reese, CONSULTING EDITOR Joan Paterson Kerr, PICTURE EDITOR THE DIARIES OF GEORGE WASHINGTON VOLUME I 1748–65 DONALD JACKSON, EDITOR DOROTHY TWOHIG, ASSOCIATE EDITOR UNIVERSITY PRESS OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE This edition has been prepared by the staff of The Papers of George Washington, sponsored by The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union and the University of Virginia. THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF VIRGINIA Copyright © 1976 by the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia First published 1976 Frontispiece: George Washington, by Charles Willson Peale. (Washington and Lee University, Washington-Custis-Lee Collection) Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Washington, George, Pres. U. S., 1732–1799. The diaries of George Washington. The Diaries of George Washington. Vol. 1. Donald Jackson, ed.; Dorothy Twohig, assoc. ed. The Papers of George Washington. Charlottesville http://www.loc.gov/resource/mgw.wd01 Bibliography: p. 349 Includes index. 1. Washington, George, Pres. U. S., 1732–1799. I. Jackson, Donald Dean, 1919- II. Twohig, Dorothy. III. Title. E312.8 1976 973.4′1′0924 [B] 75-41365 ISBN 0-8139-0643-1 (v. 1) Printed in the United States of America Administrative Board David A. Shannon, Chairman Mrs. Thomas Turner Cooke W. Walker Cowen Advisory Committee John R. Alden C. Waller Barrett Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. Julian P. Boyd Comte René de Chambrun James Thomas Flexner Merrill Jensen Wilmarth S.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Book Club Guide
    Book Club Guide Dear Reader, My inspiration to write Masque of Honor began with the purchase of Selma, a dilapidated historic manor house that had sat abandoned for decades just north of the town of Leesburg, Virginia. As my husband and I embarked on the restoration of the property, I was intrigued by the history of the home and the stories of the people who lived there before. I found myself most fascinated by the legend of the man who originally built Selma, General Armistead Thomson Mason. I delved into research to learn all I could about his life and the infamous duel he fought with his brother-in-law and second cousin, John "Jack" McCarty. When I began this project, I was confident that Armistead was my protagonist. Many accounts tell the tragic tale as a shining hero being felled by a rogue scoundrel. But as I read more into the original documents and memoirs, I realized a different story was emerging – so I redirected my efforts and began to learn as much as I could about Jack McCarty. After exhaustive review and careful examination of each man and their family and friends, I found a narrative that explained the events leading up to their fateful meeting on the dueling grounds at Bladensburg on that snowy morning in February 1819. I discovered that while Jack did indeed provoke the General, it was Armistead who was the aggressor and simply could not let the matter rest. And as I dug deeper, I discovered the importance of the women in their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Balch Photographs Sleeve # Old # Title Object ID Location
    Thomas Balch Photographs Sleeve # Old # Title Object ID Location Town of Purcellville Celebrates 100 Years, 1908-2008 2008.0005 North Wall [Unidentified Hillsboro Border Guard, ca. 1861-1865] 2010.0165 TB0664 [Clarence Lee Nokes] 2003.0040-01 TB1192, TB1292 [Carrie Elizabeth Nokes] 2003.0040-02 70 [Griffith family picture] 2004.0173-01 North Wall Notebook 1 Oak Hill, Near Leesburg, Virginia, The Seat of President NUCMC 67 Monroe 2004.0176x Range 2 TB1253 [Mary Mallory, sitting in doorway] 2004.0185-01 69 [four women] 2005.0036-01 North Wall Oversize 69 [Mary Hall & children on couch] 2005.0036-02 North Wall Oversize 75 copy of cabinet card, Blair Tavenner & mother 2005.0115-01 North Wall Notebook 1 78 Sunday School at Ryan 2005.0115-02 North Wall Notebook 2 79 [11 men and 1 woman] 2005.0115-03 North Wall Notebook 2 74 Sarah Lavinia Bishop 2005.0119-01 North Wall Notebook 1 TB1403 Palmer House 2005.0139-001 TB1404 Main Street, Aldie, Va 2005.0139-002 TB1405 Palmer House 2005.0139-003 TB1406 Palmer House 2005.0139-004 TB1407 [Children in Aldie] 2005.0139-005 TB1005 Palmer House -- post office in front room 2005.0139-006 To My Mother, From Your Son, Bill, 1928 2006.0110.001 unprocessed 10/04/2014 Page 1 Thomas Balch Photographs Sleeve # Old # Title Object ID Location Dodona Manor 2008.0006 001-086 North Wall Dodona Manor 2008.0006 087-140 North Wall [sailing -- 4 unidentified women & 1 man] 2008.0023.001 North Wall Old Negs of White Sulphur Sprgs, VA [sic] 2008.0023.002 North Wall [2 unidentified men and 3 unidentified women in the woods]
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    MPS Fom1 IMDC) (A... Mel United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for U$e ln nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual propertle9 or districts. S&e !nsttuctlon1 In Guldellna lot Completlng National Regi$ter Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by markJng ",c" in the appropriate boJ: OI' by entering the requested Information. If an Item dOes not apply to th& property being documented, enter "NIA" tor" not applicable." For functions, stytes. materiala, and eree.s of significance, enter only the categories end subcategories list&d In tile lngtructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 1(}900a). Type ell entries. - 1. Name 01 Property hisloric name Catoct;t,n Rural Historic District DHL Fil e No. 53-12 other names/site number NIA 2. Location street & number city, town vicinity state code VA county Loudoun code zip code 2207 5 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property (!)private 0 bullding(s) Contributing Noncontributing · (!] public-local [x) district 662 621 buildings D public-State Osite 16 O sites [!) public-Federal Ostructure --~4- 8 structures Oobject --~D- O objects 682 629 Total Name of related multiple property listing: Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register __4._3,___ __ 4. State/Federal Agency Certification As \he designated authOfity under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this [ii nominatiol' D request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties In the National Reglster of Historic Placas and meets the procedural and professional requirements set 1orth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • SWAP Susceptibility Results 2/15/2006
    SWAP Susceptibility Results 2/15/2006 PWSID CNYCTY NAME SourceName Susceptibility SWADate TYPE_CODE D_PWS_FED_TYPE_CD 3001791 ACCOMACK ACCAWMACKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WELL NO. 1 High 8/21/2002 WL NTNC 3001791 ACCOMACK ACCAWMACKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WELL NO. 2 High 8/21/2002 WL NTNC 3001001 ACCOMACK ACCOMAC AREA HEADQUARTERS DRILLED WELL High 7/17/2002 WL NC 3001030 ACCOMACK ACCOMAC RESIDENCY OFFICE DRILLED WELL High 11/26/2002 WL NC 3001003 ACCOMACK ACCOMACK COUNTY HEALTH DEPT WELL High 7/31/2002 WL NTNC 3001006 ACCOMACK ACCOMACK COUNTY INDUSTRIAL PK NORTH WELL Low 7/31/2002 WL NTNC 3001006 ACCOMACK ACCOMACK COUNTY INDUSTRIAL PK SOUTH WELL Low 7/31/2002 WL NTNC 3001004 ACCOMACK ACCOMACK COUNTY OFFICE BUILDINGS ADMIN. BLDG. WELL High 7/31/2002 WL NTNC 3001004 ACCOMACK ACCOMACK COUNTY OFFICE BUILDINGS COURTHOUSE WELL High 7/31/2002 WL NTNC 3001018 ACCOMACK ACCOMACK SOCIAL SERVICES WELL Low WL NTNC 3001051 ACCOMACK ARCADIA NURSING CENTER WELL #1 High 7/16/2002 WL C 3001051 ACCOMACK ARCADIA NURSING CENTER WELL #2 (NEW WELL) High 7/16/2002 WL C 3001015 ACCOMACK ARCADIA SCHOOLS WELL High 7/31/2002 WL NTNC 3001036 ACCOMACK ATLANTIC COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER WELL High 1/31/2003 WL NTNC 3001034 ACCOMACK BEST VALUE INN (ONLEY) WELL High 12/3/2002 WL NC 3001059 ACCOMACK BURGER KING (ONLEY) WELL High 1/31/2003 WL NC 3001075 ACCOMACK BYRD FOODS (CLINTON SOMERS MLC) DRILLED WELL High 5/22/2003 WL NC 3001074 ACCOMACK BYRD FOODS (KELLEY CAMP MLC) WELL - EAST High 1/30/2003 WL NC 3001074 ACCOMACK BYRD FOODS (KELLEY CAMP MLC) WELL- WEST High 1/30/2003 WL NC 3001078
    [Show full text]