Norfolk Auto Row Historic District
Norfolk Auto Row Historic District, which in addition to structures associated with the sales and service of automobiles, includes buildings affiliated with Norfolk’s major newspaper, television, and radio enterprises, as […]
Beth Elon
Beth Elon is an exceptionally well-documented Queen Anne-style house that exhibits the influence of architectural design books. It was built about 1900 by Leslie Fletcher Watson and his wife, Laura […]
Patsy Cline House
A humble two-story frame dwelling in Winchester, built in the mid-19th century as a typical working-class house and retaining its early-20th-century modifications, the Patsy Cline House was occupied by the […]
A. P. Carter Store (Carter Family Memorial Museum)
Trained as a carpenter, A. P. Carter, patriarch of the Carter family of musicians, built this country store with the help of his son Joe. He opened it in 1943 […]
Maybelle and Ezra Carter House
Ezra Carter and his wife, Maybelle Addington Carter, members of the Carter family of musicians, moved into this house after marrying in 1926. Ezra was the brother of A. P. […]
Mount Vernon Methodist Church
A laconically plain country church, Mount Vernon United Methodist, in the Scott County community of Maces Spring, follows the pattern of scores of rural religious structures scattered through the Virginia […]
A. P. and Sara Carter House
This unassuming but commodious residence was the home of country music legend Alvin Pleasants Dulaney (A. P.) Carter from 1927 until his death in 1960. From his youth, Carter maintained […]
A. P. Carter Homeplace
A. P. Carter (1891-1960), progenitor of the famous Carter family of country musicians, was born in this simple log dwelling, situated alongside a footpath in Little Valley in scenic Scott […]
Dayton Historic District
Established in 1833, the Rockingham County town of Dayton is among the most distinctive of several small towns lining the Shenandoah Valley’s former Harrisonburg-Warm Springs Turnpike. The turnpike, and later […]
Joseph Funk House
Joseph Funk (1777-1862) was the grandson of Henry Funk, the first Mennonite bishop in America, and the son of Henry Funk, Jr., founder of the “Funkite” branch of the Mennonite […]
