Results for Virginia V
Alice Virginia Coffin
Born on this street, Alice Virginia was one of seven found...
Virginia House
Built for Alexander and Virginia Weddell and completed in ...
Virginia Washington Monument
The Virginia Washington Monument became the first of Richm...
Virginia State Capitol
The Virginia State Capitol, which Thomas Jefferson designe...
Virginia Governor’s Mansion
The Virginia Governor’s Mansion, formally referred to as t...
First Battalion Virginia Volunteers Armory
Built in the 1890s to house an African American military b...
Virginia Union University and Belgian Building
Virginia Union University is a historical black college on...
Virginia V
The Virginia V documents a crucial phase in Seattle's mari...
Virginia Avenue Historic District
Virginia Avenue Historic District is a satellite commercia...
Lucy Virginia Smith French
Poet and author, born 1825 in Accomac County, Va. Moved to...
Results for Virginia V
Alice Virginia Coffin
Born on this street, Alice Virginia was one of seven founders of P.E.O., an international philanthropic and educational organization for women. It began as a sorority at the Iowa Wesleyan College, 1869; owns Cottey College in Missouri, and provides monetary ...
Virginia House
Built for Alexander and Virginia Weddell and completed in 1928 just months before the onset of the Great Depression, Virginia House is a fine Tudor-style mansion that incorporates reconstructed components of three separate English houses. The grand estate is on ...
Virginia Washington Monument
The Virginia Washington Monument became the first of Richmond’s many outdoor monuments and the second equestrian statue of George Washington in the United States. The monument influenced others across the nation to erect representational memorial statues. Interest in establishing an ...
Virginia State Capitol
The Virginia State Capitol, which Thomas Jefferson designed with Charles-Louis Clérisseau, was the first Roman Revival building in America and the first American public building in the form of a classic temple. The building was the site of significant events ...
Virginia Governor’s Mansion
The Virginia Governor’s Mansion, formally referred to as the Virginia Executive Mansion, is the oldest governor’s mansion in the United States built for that purpose. Its residents have had an important impact on the history of the nation as well ...
First Battalion Virginia Volunteers Armory
Built in the 1890s to house an African American military battalion, this castle-like building’s official name was the First Battalion Virginia Volunteers Armory. The armory served as headquarters for the First Battalion Virginia Volunteers Infantry, Richmond’s first African American regiment, ...
Virginia Union University and Belgian Building
Virginia Union University is a historical black college on a 65 acre campus in north Richmond. The name of the university derives from the “union” of a number of smaller African American colleges over the years. The historic core of ...
Virginia V
The Virginia V documents a crucial phase in Seattle's maritime history. Built in 1922, when roads were frequently impassible, this propeller-driven wooden steamer immediately became one of the vessels that supported the commerce and communications of Puget Sound. For 16 ...
Virginia Avenue Historic District
Virginia Avenue Historic District is a satellite commercial area that thrived because of its location on important roads and trolley lines. The district includes some of the best examples of commercial architecture left in the city, and in particular, a ...
Lucy Virginia Smith French
Poet and author, born 1825 in Accomac County, Va. Moved to Memphis ca. 1845, where she taught school and published poetry under the pseudonym “L’Inconnue”. Editor of several Southern literary magazines; married John French in 1853; moved to his McMinnville ...
