PRESERVATION VIRGINIA

VIEW FROM OLD CAPE HENRY LIGHTHOUSE LANTERN ROOM l FORT STORY, VIRGINIA

Offi cial Preservation Viginia Historic Site

Moving Forward Whi l e Pre s e r v ing The Past .

2009 ANNUAL REPORT

P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A M I S S I O N S TAT E M E N T

The mission of Preservation Virginia is to preserve, promote and serve as an advocate for the state’s irreplaceable historic places for cultural, economic and educational benefits of everyone.

W W W. P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G N I A . O R G

A NOTE FROM THE DIRECTOR’S DESK

What will we remember about 2009? Adjustment, adaptation, and perseverance—three words

come to my mind that characterize our nation's beginning steps of democracy, its evolution

and now the second decade of the 21st century.

Preservation Virginia has not been immune to the economic turmoil that has troubled our

communities, Commonwealth and nation. Still, we have used these circumstances to be

thoughtful about our resources and proactive in planning for a more optimistic time. We have

recognized that new models for operating historic sites are not just a necessity short term,

but a solution to a twenty year downturn in visitation. We have listened to our consumers

who are staying closer to home and have offered more and varied programming at our historic sites to fi t into families’

“staycation” plans. We worked with sponsors to lower the registration fees at the Virginia Preservation Conference

so professional and volunteer preservationists could afford to participate in discussions about the nexus between

preservation and sustainability, as well as share peer to peer stories. We embraced partnerships in local communities

and in our programs to preserve historic places and to leverage limited resources. And by initiating a branding program

as Preservation Virginia, we raised awareness that our programs, services, and achievements around the state operate

under the umbrella of this 120 year old plus organization.

In short, we adjusted our business model to build sustainability. We adapted the way we carry out our mission to retain

our current supporters and to attract new participants. And we persevered with the knowledge that our Strategic

Planning effort in 2008 had built a strong foundation.

As you read through the pages of this our fi rst true annual report, you will get a glimpse into the comprehensive nature

of the work that Preservation Virginia is achieving. This is just the tip of the iceberg—we are confi ned by the length of the

document. You can learn more by joining us as a member and supporting local efforts of our Branches and partners;

signing up for our monthly E-Newsletter; and accessing resources on our website.

Elizabeth S. Kostelny

Executive Director, Preservation Virginia

REACHING NEW & YOUNG PRESERVATIONISTS

Preservation Virginia has made a targeted effort to reach out to new audiences and

make them feel welcome as members, visitors, volunteers and preservation activists. We

have established a new Young Preservationist of the Year Award, implemented child and

family friendly programming at our historic sites and initiated new outreach programs

with multiple schools systems in the Commonwealth. Preservation Virginia serves as

the leading steward of historic preservation in Virginia and is committed to passing this

profound legacy on to the next generation.

NEW AUDIENCES P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

Historic Jamestowne, Offi cial Preservation Virginia Historic Site

P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R TR E A C H I N G N E W & Y O U N G P R E S E R V AT I O N I S T

NEW MEDIA & PRESERVATION VIRGINIANew Media is a term that focuses on emerging technology that can be harnessed to reach our existing and new

audiences. Preservation Virginia is starting to implement these new technologies to interact with its audiences.

Social networking is just one of the things that has grown from New media. Social networking simply means

connecting with your audience through a digital platform. While these platforms may have started with a younger

generation, every generation is quickly becoming a part of this trend.

Social media is a medium that may be used to reach far and wide to audiences effi ciently, including audiences that

may not be able to visit one of our sites, but would like to contribute. Does that mean we don’t want visitors to our

historic sites? No, conversely social media platforms allow us to better communicate with our regular visitors while

simultaneously providing information on a variety of Historic preservation topics to a wider audience.

THE NEXT GENERATION OF PRESERVATIONISTSPart of the mission of Preservation Virginia as the steward to so much of Virginia’s past

is to ensure that we are reaching out and preparing the next generation to carry on

our legacy. We have established the Young Preservationist of the Year Award, extended

our social networking capabilities, offered educational programs through several school

systems and summer camp programs at many of our historic sites.

We are also closely monitoring visitation patterns and social trends to ensure we are

offering programming that appeals to a wide and diverse audience.

ARE YOU A FAN YET? Preservation Virginia has a Facebook account. To fi nd it, visit facebook.com and search for Preservation Virginia. Our page streamlines information about historic preservation events and news right to your live feed on Facebook. By becoming a fan of the page, visitors will have access to a wealth of information and venues for volunteering and contributing to historic preservation causes around the Commonwealth.

E-NEWS ANYONE? Preservation Virginia has also initiated a monthly E-Newsletter that affords subscribers an additional method of keeping up to date with statewide events and news.

For more information on how you can receive our E-Newsletter, contact Myra Legg at mlegg@preservationvirginia.org or 804.648.1889 x311.

In 1958, when Scotchtown – home to Patrick Henry – was threatened by disrepair, who cared? Preservation Virginia Did.

Scotchtown was purchased at auction and transferred to the care of Preservation Virginia. The Hanover County branch oversaw an extensive restoration and furnishing of the site and returned it to its original appearance during the late 18th century. Preservation Virginia understood the importance of preserving the home of Henry, orator of the American Revolution, a site that played a role not only in Virginia’s history, but in the history of America. Today Preservation Virginia serves as a proud steward of the site, preserved and open to the public for the enlightenment of all that visit this special place.

Elizabeth S. Kostelny, Executive Director presents Grant Moss with the Young Preservationist of the Year Award

PROACTIVE ADVOCACY & SUPPORT

The 2009 legislative session was dominated by issues and discussions related to the

Commonwealth’s $3 billion budget shortfall. Preservation Virginia proactively monitored

the budget and legislative discussions and the impact on Virginia’s irreplaceable historic

places, releasing legislative updates, tracking the status of bills and alerting its constituents

to any actions that needed to be taken. Promoting preservation activism and reaching out

to help form grass roots preservation campaigns throughout the Commonwealth continues

to serve as a vital component to Preservation Virginia’s strategic plan.

GUIDANCE IN THE FIELD P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

Elizabeth S. Kostelny, Executive Director of Preservation Virginia addresses the media at the 2009 Most Endangered Sites Announcement

G U I D A N C E I N T H E F I E L D

2009 SUCCESS STORIES FROM THE PARTNERS IN THE FIELD PROGRAMPreservation Virginia teamed with the National Trust for Historic Preservation in the new

Partners in the Field program, a challenge grant program for statewide preservation

partners such as Preservation Virginia to strengthen and expand the capacity to deliver

on-the-ground preservation fi eld services. After a full year of service in 2009 we are

proud to report some outstanding accomplishments.

Several historic preservation issues arose in which our assistance in the form of contacting

locally elected offi cials appeared to help. One of these issues was the Colonial Heights

Baptist Church, one of the predominant landmarks in Colonial Heights. After the church

members outgrew the 1920s church building and built a new, larger church the fate of the

old Colonial Heights Baptist Church was in the balance. The city, which owned the structure,

eventually decided to demolish the church to make way for new development.

This decision created a huge outcry among many Colonial Heights residents and began

a local effort to save the church. The locals contacted Preservation Virginia for assistance

and we provided assistance in the form of letters of support and speaking at local city

council meetings. The church was also added to Preservation Virginia’s 2009 Endangered

List which helped create more awareness for not only the Colonial Heights Baptist Church

but also for other historic churches in jeopardy across the state. Currently the church is on

track to possibly become a new court house and public center for the city.

The historic Obici House in Suffolk is another example of how Preservation Virginia’s

assistance seemed to make a difference. When the city of Suffolk wanted to demolish

the house, many local residents were alarmed since the house helped defi ne Suffolk as

the “Peanut Capital of the World.” Preservation Virginia worked with the newly formed

Citizens for the Preservation of Obici House to form a plan of action to save the structure.

The efforts paid off when the Town Council voted against demolition and to allow the

house to be renovated and reused.

When a local man contacted Preservation Virginia about a large slave cemetery that was

within land proposed for a large industrial park in Pittsylvania County, Preservation Virginia

visited the site and began to investigate the possibilities of protective measures. The local

newspapers and local television station ran stories about the cemetery which eventually

brought about alot of local interest.

While the county did not plan on harming the cemetery, the publicity lead to the creation

of a group of people made up of local historical society members and descendants of

people buried at the cemetery who are advocating for the county to form a heritage park

to incorporate and interpret the cemetery.

When Roanoke’s famed Mill Mountain, one of the few mountains in the nation located within a city, was threatened with development that would have severely altered the landscape and view shed of the mountainside who cared? Preservation Virginia Did.

Preservation Virginia appointed Mill Mountain to its 2009 Endangered Sites list and worked with local preservation activists to share the news of the threat.

As a result of team work between Preservation Virginia, the local community, the City of Roanoke and Governor Tim Kaine, more than 600 acres on Mill Mountain were placed under conservation easement, protecting the mountainside in perpetuity.

Colonial Heights Baptist Church, Colonial Heights

Obici House, Suffolk

Slave Cemetery, Pittsylvania County

If you would like additional information on how you can support the Partners in the Field Program contact

Myra Legg, Director of Development at mlegg@preservationvirginia.org or 804-648-1889 x 311.Selma, 2009 Most Endangered Site

G U I D A N C E I N T H E F I E L D P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

REVOLVING FUND PROGRESSThe inspiration behind our Revolving Fund Program is very simple; a pool of capital is

created for the sole purpose of saving endangered historically and architecturally signifi cant

properties from demolition or neglect. Once the endangered structure has been acquired it

is sold to a sympathetic owner who undertakes its restoration. The money from the sale is

put back into the revolving fund and used over and over to buy more endangered historic

properties. The demand for our Revolving Fund Program continues to grow rapidly. In 2009

the Revolving Fund Program:

• Handled over 550 inquires by email, phone and meeting for RFP properties and technical

advice inquires.

• Gave technical advice to over 85 endangered historic properties throughout the state.

• Made 50 site visits to RFP properties and technical advice properties, racking up almost

7,000 miles on the truck

• Received 66 volunteer hours, for work with clean up of RFP properties and Restore Virginia

In no particular order of severity or signifi cance, these nine Virginia places are considered as Endangered:

Former Home of Colonial Heights Baptist Church, Colonial HeightsWolftrap, Isle of Wight CountySelma, Loudoun CountyMcIntire Park, CharlottesvilleThe Wilderness Battlefi eld, Orange CountyHistoric Barns of Pittsylvania CountyKonnarrock Girl’s School, TroutdaleMarion Schoolhouse, Smythe CountyThe Obici House, Suffolk

The Mason House, Accomack County, before it

transitioned through the Revolving Fund and after it

successfully revolved out of the program.

Before

After

$- $20,000 $40,000 $60,000 $80,000 $100,000 $120,000 $140,000

Membership

Public Policy

Partners in the Field

Revolving Fund

Statewide Programs

SERVING AS AN ADVOCATE2009 MOST ENDANGERED SITES LISTFor the fi fth consecutive year, Preservation Virginia presented its Most Endangered Historic Sites list. This list is

comprised each year of sites across the Commonwealth that face imminent or sustained threats to their integrity

or in some cases their very survival. The list is issued annually to raise awareness of Virginia’s historic sites at

risk from neglect, deterioration, lack of maintenance, insuffi cient funds, inappropriate development or insensitive

public policy. The listing is intended to bring attention to the threats described and to encourage citizens and

organizations to continue to advocate for their protection and preservation. To learn more about how you can help

save these endangered historic places visit www.preservationvirginia/pressroom.

Konnarrock Girl’s School, Troutdale Local, Save Selma Supporters

Selma, Loudoun County

Historic Barn, Pittsylvania County

G U I D A N C E I N T H E F I E L D

PRESERVATION VIRGINIA’S RESTORATION CREW GETS HANDS ONIn addition to providing technical advice, Preservation Virginia’s restoration crew is outsourced on a fee for

service basis, a true hands on area of Guidance in the Field. Our crew of skilled craftsman not only travel

around the Commonwealth maintaining our core properties but have been instrumental in several signifi cant

preservation projects.

For example, our crew excavated and waterproofed the entire foundation of the 18th century Customs House

in Yorktown. In Fauquier County, a multi-year effort has completely restored the 1780s boyhood home of John

Marshall, The Hollow. This house was so fragile that our initial remedy was to wrap a band completely around

it to prevent any further slippage off its double stone foundation. Since then the frame has been strengthened,

the stone chimney dismantled, set on a fi rm foundation and re-built, and the siding and roofi ng restored to

provide a solid envelope of protection from the elements. These efforts have led to other inquiries for using their

unique skill set and understanding of historical properties. For more information on our Restoration Crew Fee

For Service Program contact Louis Malon, Director of Preservation Services at lmalon@preservationvirginia.org

or call 804-648-1889 x 307

Pear Valley Roof Restoration, Northampton County,

Offi cial Preservation Virginia Historic Site

The Clermont Foundation, managers of an historic site in Clarke County, sought the advice of Preservation Virginia is determining the extent, and the sequencing, of roof repair and replacement on Clermont. The earliest section of Clermont dates to the late 18th century. Louis Malon visited the site and prepared a written evaluation report to provide guidance in their planning efforts.

THE POWER OF SHARING KNOWLEDGE

Knowledge is power and sharing it can build even more capability for the person sharing

and the organization. Preservation Virginia is committed to sharing its knowledge through

innovative programming, serving as a model and offering our extensive network of

preservation partners to our statewide, national and international audiences.

SHARING KNOWLEDGE P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

S H A R I N G K N O W L E D G E

FURTHERING OUR REACHSuccess at the 24th Annual Preservation Conference

Preservation Virginia and the Department of Historic Resources co-hosted the annual

Virginia Historic Preservation Conference at Sweet Briar College in 2009. Historic

preservation and sustainability served as the focus for discussions. Sessions offered

covered a wide variety of topics including; the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s

Sustainability Initiative, greening the Commonwealth’s historic buildings and a panel

discussion on green building standards and practical tools for sustainable preservation.

The conference hosted over 200 participants from a wide range of disciplines, reaching

urban planners, architects, engineers, skilled craftsmen and private historic property owners.

For additional information on our upcoming conference contact Louis Malon, Director of

Preservation Services at lmalon@preservationvirginia.org or 804-648-1889, x307.

RESTORE VIRGINIAScotchtown, an Offi cial Preservation Historic Site, served as host to Restore Virginia in

2009. Restore Virginia is an annual event open to all and is of particular interest to owners

of historic property. Participants are given the opportunity to gain a wealth of knowledge

on how to care for the special needs of historic buildings. Skilled craftsmen offer hands on

demonstrations of historic window repair and maintenance, historic masonry repair and

lime mortars, and preventing water infi ltration. Restore Virginia also offers the opportunity

to learn more about obtaining, using and syndicating historic rehabilitation tax credits.

For additional information about Restore Virginia 2010 contact Sarah Cooleen, Revolving

Fund Manager at scooleen@preservationvirginia.org or call 804-648-1889, x 320.

F P O D E TA I L I M A G E

F P O I M A G E O F O B I C I H O U S E

Robin Lind of Hope Springs Handcrafted Heirloom Buildings demonstrates his craft at Restore Virginia.

Preservation Virginia’s Executive Director Elizabeth S. Kostelny and Bill Hall V.P. Corporate Communica-tions & Community Affairs of Dominion Resources

2009 Virginia Preservation Conference, Sweet Briar College

Restore Virginia, 2009

Restore Virginia, 2009

P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R TS H A R I N G K N O W L E D G E

FOSTERING THE GROWTH AND UNDERSTANDING NEEDED TO PRESERVE VIRGINIA’S HISTORIC PLACESPreservation Virginia’s Statewide Education program has been reaching out to the local communities that surround

our historic sites in order to foster a caring relationship with the “historic treasures in their backyards”. We have

also been developing ways to serve Virginia’s rural communities by developing resource packets and lesson plans

for educators throughout Virginia to examine and understand their own local historical sites. This information

can be used as a teaching tool and platform for preservation advocacy. In 2009 the new statewide education

program established community ties with Surry County, Hanover County and Richmond City by offering pilot

teacher symposiums, pilot fi eldtrips, outreaches and other forms of portable lesson plans for use in the classroom.

Over the 2009 season Bacon’s Castle, Scotchtown and the John Marshall House hosted special guest speakers to

discuss the history, culture, historic architecture, gardens and slave life on our historic properties. These programs

brought local visitors to the sites, and in many instances, created frequent repeat visitation. Highlights of community

involvement include Bacon’s Castle hosting the local high school marching band as part of the annual festivities

for the anniversary of Bacon’s Rebellion and Scotchtown’ monthly program, entitled Second Saturday Hands on

History. We have developed a successful relationship with Hanover public schools, and were able to provide an

outreach program to every 4th grade class in Hanover for the 2008-2009 school year. The John Marshall House rose

to meet the needs of Richmond public schools by developing a trunk box activity that

includes 5 lesson plans and materials for elementary and middle schools. This program

was piloted in 2009.

Other partnerships include working with the statewide home school organizations

to promote fi eldtrips, the National Council for Social Studies Education to develop

resources for local history and preservation education, Road to Revolution Heritage Trail

for Patrick Henry related programming, and founding member of Richmond’s Cultural

Educators Group to promote partnerships in Metro Richmond with the John Marshall

House. Scotchtown has developed a close relationship to the local 4-H who care for

the sheep, volunteer for Second Saturday events and plan on planting Scotchtown’s

fi rst kitchen garden this Spring. Preservation Virginia’s statewide education program has

been instrumental in banding together the historical sites in Hanover to create a History

fi eldtrip, and corresponding teacher workshops. The groups include Hanover Tavern,

Hanover Courthouse, the Parson’s Cause Foundation and Historic Polegreen Church and

of course, Scotchtown. Preservation Virginia’s Statewide Education Programs have the

ability to educate the public and foster the growth and understanding needed to preserve

Virginia’s historic places.

When the c.1924 National Register home of the founder of the Planters Peanut Company, Italian immigrant Amedeo Obici was threatened by development and decay who cared? Preservation Virginia Did.

Preservation Virginia brought awareness to its plight by nominating it to its annual Endangered Sites List. National exposure helped shed light on the story of this exceptional home which proudly served as a symbol of the quintessential American dream. Preservation Virginia is making positive progress in working with the City of Suffolk to fi nd a sympathetic buyer to undertake the restoration and adaption of this important link to so many aspect of Suffolk’s proud heritage.

John Marshall House Traveling Trunk Box

2009 Junior Archaeologist Camp Participants, Historic Jamestowne

The Mary Washington House, Fredricksburg, Offi cial Preservation Virginia Historic Site

S H A R I N G K N O W L E D G E

UNLEASHING THE POWER OF HISTORY THROUGH INNOVATIVE EXHIBIT PROGRAMSIn an effort to visually connect people to their function and status to their community and to the cultural history

embodied at Scotchtown, Preservation Virginia offered a special new exhibit entitled Ornament and Simplicity. This

exhibit explored how the Henry family and later residents of Scotchtown used elements of ornament and simplicity

in their clothing to make statements about themselves.

During the summer and fall of 2009, Scotchtown, one of Preservation Virginia’s 23 historic properties statewide,

hosted an exiting exhibit featuring historic costumes from the 18th and 19th centuries. Scotchtown, built circa 1720,

is most famous as the home of Patrick Henry, orator of the American Revolution and fi rst elected Governor of Virginia.

“Ornament and Simplicity: Historic Costume at Scotchtown, 1760-1830,” included costumes from both the Henry

and Sheppard time periods and explored how Scotchtown’s residents and their contemporaries used simplicity

and ornament in their everyday dress to make personal statements. It was the most recent in a series of costume

exhibits at Preservation Virginia sites, which began in 2005 with an exhibit at the John Marshall House in Richmond

continued with a 2007 exhibit at Bacon’s Castle in Surry as part of the Jamestown 2007 commemorations.

The Scotchtown exhibit featured historic clothing from a private collection as well as rarely-exhibited pieces from the

Preservation Virginia collection. Fourteen costumed mannequins were augmented by additional pieces displayed

in cases and on beds throughout the house. Highlights of the installation included a woman’s silk jacket believed

to have been worn during the American Revolution, a rare man’s outfi t from the early 19th century and a silk gown

belonging to John Marshall’s niece. Other exceptional objects on exhibit include cuffl inks believed to have been

worn by Patrick Henry, a mourning brooch containing the hair of Patrick Henry’s second wife, Dorothea Dandridge,

and a selection of jewelry owned by later Scotchtown residents. A reproduction costumed mannequin representing

Jenny, an enslaved domestic servant at Scotchtown in the 1770s, extended the exhibit’s story to the cellar, which

has been recently reinterpreted as a slave quarter.

P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

Grey silk dress with plush velvet trim, ca. 1815. Belonged to John Marshall’s niece Susan Colston Leigh. Preservation Virginia Collection. Featured in the Ornament and Simplicity Exhibit, Scotchtown

REDISCOVERING AMERICA’S PAST

Preservation Virginia continues its profound mission of rediscovering America’s birthplace

by supporting the ongoing excavations at Historic Jamestowne. The 2009 dig season

resulted in reaching the barrel–lined bottom of a well most likely built in 1609 under the

direction of Captain John Smith. It contained thousands of artifacts including a remarkable

400 year old slate tablet deposited after the well water went bad during the starving time

1609-1610. Dr. William Kelso, Director of Research and Interpretation, Historic Jamestowne

notes “Recent analysis of writing and pictures drawn on the slate are proving to render it

one of the most signifi cant archaeological artifacts found on an American historical site.

The slate’s numerous but faint inscriptions of animals, people, symbols, numbers, words

and sentences are slowly beginning to unravel its messages.”

To date Preservation Virginia has recovered and cataloged over 1,400,000 artifacts from

Historic Jamestowne and is dedicated to researching and conserving each piece of the

past to help unravel the true story of Jamestown and share it with the world.

REDISCOVERY P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

Dr. Kelso works to recover artifacts from a well most likely built in 1609 under the direction of Captain John Smith.

R E D I S C O V E R Y

CONSERVING AND PRESERVING FORWARD THE PASTTwo thousand and nine was a busy year for the curatorial department, especially with the

wealth of materials emanating from Structure 185, the well in the center of James Fort. We

have just fi nished washing all the artifacts from the feature, and over 65,000 of them have

been cataloged into our electronic database. In all, almost 300,000 artifacts were processed

through the laboratory this year by 33 volunteers, students, and interns working with curatorial

assistant Kelsey Noack.

A “Save America’s Treasures” award in July from the Institute of Museum and Library Services

enabled the purchase of a Faxitron Real-Time X-Ray Imaging System. This has been a

wonderful tool for conservators Michael Lavin and Dan Gamble as it allows them to obtain

digital images of iron objects as they come in from the fi eld. Not only does this enable us to

identify amorphous objects encrusted with iron oxide but from the images decisions can be

made about how and when an artifact should be treated. Using the X-Ray, some artifacts are

determined to be in such poor condition that they cannot be conserved. In these instances,

the digital record becomes the only way researchers can access information about the

objects such as dimensions and manufacturing techniques. Almost 3,000 artifacts were

conserved this year by Michael and Dan with the help of Staff Archaeologist Don Warmke.

Artifacts from the Jamestown Rediscovery Project collections were on loan to seven

institutions this year. These include the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, the Smithsonian

Institution’s Museum of Natural History, the City of Norfolk, the National Watch and Clock

Museum, the Virginia Historical Society, the St. George’s Foundation (Bermuda), and the

New Mexico History Museum.

The curatorial department responded to over 70 requests for technical assistance this

year. The inquiries were from individuals located nationally and internationally and include

teachers, students, authors, professors, peers, and private individuals. Finally, over

30 special tours were provided by the curatorial staff of the collections in the vault and

processing/conservation procedures in the lab. For further information on the active dig

and conservation efforts visit www. historicjamestowne.org

P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

Digitally altered photo highlights some of the slates text and images

P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

By 1994 most historians believed that the original site of James Fort had washed away into the James River. Dr. William Kelso felt otherwise and wanted the opportunity to fi nd the true answer to what had become of the fort and its people, such a profound part of America’s history. Who Cared?Preservation Virginia Did.

In 1994, Preservation Virginia, under the Direction of Dr. Kelso, funded a thirteen year quest to locate and then uncover the remains of the fi rst Jamestown Settlement, traces of the fort as it was originally constructed and the evolution of its people. In 2007 Kelso found the fort and uncovered the “buried truth” revealing it to the world on our nation's 400th anniversary. To date over 1,400,000 artifacts have been recovered from this profound site, each revealing a piece of the puzzle that is the true story of Jamestown.

Jamestowne Rediscovery excavation began April 4, 1994

Bly Straube, Senior Archaeological Curator, Jamestown Rediscovery team

Dr. William Kelso, Director of Research and Interpretation, Historic Jamestowne.

R E D I S C O V E R Y

THE FOUNDATION OF THE ORGANIZATION

Preservation Virginia was proactive in 2009 in completing extensive forecasting, research

and budget analysis to determine how best to weather the stormy economic climate. This

research led us to initiate a new operating model for most of our statewide properties and

investigate unique partnerships with like minded institutions to pool efforts and resources

to ultimately strengthen our foundation. This proactive strategy has allowed us to respect

our role as steward to many historic places while ensuring a sound foundation of resources

and support for operations that would be viable in this economic climate and beyond.

FINANCIAL REVIEW P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

The Old Cape Henry Lighthouse, Virginia Beach. In 1930, an act of Congress deeded the old tower to Preservation Virginia to preserve the light and make it available to the public. Today the Lighthouse serves as one of the most visited attractions in Virginia Beach.

Offi cial Preservation Viginia Historic Site

PRESERVATION VIRGINIA SOURCE OF FUNDSDECEMBER 31, 2009Preservation Virginia invests 81% of the Statewide annual operating funds in programs and historic property operations and maintenance.

PRESERVATION VIRGINIA USE OF FUNDS

P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

21.48% Admissions

12.49% Other Income

34.86% Contributions

22.39% Investment activity

8.78% Museum Shop Sales

Other Programs

Historic Jamestowne

Other Properties

Property Support

Statewide Programs

Fundraising

Administration

COMPOSITION OF CURRENT REVENUESWhile a year of challenge, 2009 was also a year of opportunity to test new models of doing business. Overall

visitation was down 9% from prior years, but the new models of operation which included special site programming

and different hours of operation enabled the sites managed by Preservation Virginia to increase earned revenue per

visitor and provide enhanced visitor experiences. Contributions held stable for 2009 with donors demonstrating

their support even in the tight economy.

CURRENT EXPENSE CATEGORIESPreservation Virginia serves as a resource to communities throughout the state by providing consulting and

information through the Revolving Fund, the Partners in the Field Program, the Public Policy Advocacy and

Education Program and Membership. Contributions to Preservation Virginia keep these programs active and

available to all the constituents served. This chart demonstrates the investment made in these programs.

F I N A N C I A L R E V I E W

Consolidated Financial Statements which will include all branch activity will be available upon request in Summer 2010.

HONOR ROLE P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

HONORING THE SUPPORT OF SO MANY

The 120th anniversary of Preservation Virginia was marked in 2009, celebrating over a

century of exemplary, historic preservation programming, stewardship and exploration.

The longevity of our legacy and its continued growth is a direct result of the support of so

many. Preservation Virginia extends it thanks to all who contribute to our mission through

fi nancial gifts, volunteer hours, membership and in kind donations. We are committed to

continuing to serve as a leader of historic preservation excellence.

John Marshall House, RichmondOffi cial Preservation Virginia Historic Site

H O N O R R O L L P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

PRESERVATION VIRGINIA 2009 LEGACY CIRCLEPreservation Virginia’s Legacy Circle donors have a signifi cant impact on the future of Preservation Virginia. These

individuals have made arrangements to remember Preservation Virginia in their estate planning. These planned gifts

help build a permanent foundation for historic preservation in Virginia. Preservation Virginia is extremely grateful for

their commitment to contribute to the legacy of the historic preservation movement and is proud to see this pool

of contributors continue to grow. If you haven’t already, please consider becoming part of this special group of

contributors by calling Myra Legg, Director of Development at 804-648-1889, x311 or mlegg@preservationvirginia.org.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Alan Anstine

Mary B. Ball*

Mr. Robert F. Berry*

Mr. William G. Beville

Mr. Patrick H. Booth, Jr.

Mr. Robert I. Boswell*

James B. and Jane R. Bradford

Endowment Trust

Ms. Cornelia A. Bryant

Mr. Warren F. Chauncey

Mrs. Virginia W. Christian*

Mr. William C. Chronis and

Ms. Antoniette M. Brennan

Mr. William W. Cole

Dr. ‘Waverly M. Cole*

Dr. John R. Cook, Ph.D.

Ms. Dorothea Lane Cutts*

Miss Bartlett Dunlop*

Mrs. James Edmundson

Mr. Robert E. Edwards

Mr. Sidney P. Fell*

Mr. C. Hobson Goddin

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Gray*

Mrs. Willie Virginia Gwaltney*

Ms. Mary L. Hammersmith*

Mr. John S. Hopewell*

Miss Janis M. Horne

The Jamestowne Society,

Capt. John Clay Co.

The Jamestowne Society

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kerkam III

Mrs. Mattielene T. King*

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Kostelny

Mrs. Robert Letchworth

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Lorence

Mrs. Frances B. Lynn*

Miss Eleanor C. Mabry*

Mr. Alastair S. Macdonald

Mrs. Helen J. Mahone

Ms. Mary Leigh Seaton Marston*

Mrs. Benjamin W. Mears, Jr.

Mr. Robert L. Montague III

Dr. Maxwell R. Mowry

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Murphy*

Mr. James S. Patton*

Ms. Cynthia Peery

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Prince

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rawles*

Ms. Eugenia V. Robb

Miss Helen A. Robertson*

Mrs. Mary A. Robinson

Dr. M. Leigh Rooke*

Mr. and Mrs.* H. Hill Sandidge

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Schneider*

James B. Spratley & Mary N. Spratley*

Mrs. Fontaine C. Stanton*

Dr. W. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr.*

Mr. and Mrs. John H. VanLandingham III

Mr. Alan M. Voorhees* and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hunt,

Ms. Nancy Voorhees,

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Voorhees

Mrs. Doris I. Wenger*

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wiggins, Jr.*

Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson Williams

Mrs. Jane P. Williams*

Dr. J. F. Wine*

The Wingfi eld Family Society

Dr. Anne R. Worrell

Mrs. Betty H. Wyatt

Executive Committee

Mrs. Elmo G. Cross, Jr., Vice President

Mr. John H. Guy, IV, President

Mr. J. Michael Jarvis

Ms. Elizabeth S. KosteIny, Secretary, Ex Officio

Mrs. Benjamin W. Mears, Jr.

Mr. Gary Ometer, Treasurer

Mr. Addison B. Thompson

Mr. Eric H. Thorpe, Vice President

Mr. Lacy Bennett Ward, Jr., Vice President

Board Members

Ms. Margaret Karen Berkness

Ms. Sally Guy Brown

Ms. Elaine Dowe Carter

Mr. John H. Guy, IV

Mr. Roy E. Hock

Dr. James Horn

Dr. Carter L. Hudgins

Ms. Genevieve P. Keller

Mrs. Donald J. Kenneweg

Mrs. Peter I. C. Knowles, II

Ms. Linda Marks

Mrs. Benjamin W. Mears, Jr.

Mr. F. Breckinridge Montague

Hon. W. Tayloe Murphy, Jr.

Mr. Arthur W. Schmidt

Mr. Charles H. Seilheimer, Jr.

Mr. Addison B. Thompson

Hon. Ulysses X. White

Dr. Wirt H. Wills

Ms. Mary Zayde Zeugner

Honorary Trustees

Mr. William G. Beville

Mr. C. Hobson Goddin

Mrs. John H. VanLandingham III

Mr. D. Anderson Williams

PRESERVATION VIRGINIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Preservation Virginia extends its thanks to the following individuals for their dedicated board service during the 2009

term. We are grateful for this diverse pool of leaders who provided us with a foundation of knowledge and support;

helping us guide our mission with their insight into business, education and technical expertise.

Preservation Virginia was

featured in the June 2009 issue

of Richmond Magazine as one

of most efficient nonprofit

charities in Richmond.

* Indicates donors who are deceased

H O N O R R O L L P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

Gifts of $100,000 and Up

Waverly M. Cole Fund of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central VirginiaInstitute of Museum and Library Services, Save America’s Treasures Grant ProgramJames City County

Gifts of $50,000-$99,999

AnonymousMr. Roy E. Hock

Gifts of $20,000-$49,999

Collins Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Smith

Gifts of $10,000-$19,999

Dominion ResourcesMr. and Mrs. John H. Guy IVJessie Ball duPont FundSociety of Colonial Wars in the State of VirginiaTechnitrol, Inc.Universal Leaf FoundationMr. and Mrs. Harry J. Warthen IIIDr. Anne R. Worrell

Gifts of $5,000-$9,999

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Brown, Jr.Colonial Capital Branch, Preservation VirginiaCounty of HanoverIsle of Wight CountyMemorial Foundation for ChildrenMutual Assurance Society of Virginia Fund of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central VirginiaNational Trust for Historic PreservationNorfolk Southern FoundationThe Community Foundation

Gifts of $2,500-$4,999

Colonial Dames of America, Chapter XXIII VAC.D.L. and M.T.B. Perkins Fund of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central VirginiaThe Creative System, Adam MeadRouse-Bottom FoundationMr. Josiah P. Rowe IIIVirginia Foundation for the HumanitiesMr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Schmidt, Jr.Mrs. Frederick B. Sitterding III

Gifts of $1,000-$2,499

AnonymousAlbert H. Stahmer FoundationMs. Margaret Karen Berkness and Mr. Alexander C. Graham, Jr.Mrs. Ann C. BerryDr. and Mrs. Warren M. BillingsL.S. and J.S. Bryan Fund of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central VirginiaMr. and Mrs. Robert BurgessDr. and Mrs. B. Noland Carter IICitizens for a Fort Monroe National Park

Commonwealth of Virginia CampaignHon. and Mrs. Elmo G. Cross, Jr.Davenport & Company LLCDavies Masonry and Restoration, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Gregory T. DelawieMrs. Barbara DonaldsonMr. and Mrs. Michael W. GiancasproMr. and Mrs. Robert Benton GilesMrs. John H. Guy, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Dick HowardJamestowne SocietyMr. and Mrs. J. Michael JarvisDr. and Mrs. William M. KelsoDr. and Mrs. Donald J. KennewegMr. and Mrs. William B. Kerkam IIIMrs. Martin Kirwan KingMr. and Mrs. Peter I. C. Knowles IIMr. and Mrs. Dale L. KostelnyMr. K. Bruce LangMr. and Mrs. David B. LeggMr. and Mrs. Richard M. LudwigMr. Alastair S. MacdonaldMr. and Mrs. Larry McCardleMcKinnon and Harris, Inc.Mrs. Benjamin W. Mears, Jr.MLM Charitable FoundationHon. and Mrs. W. Tayloe Murphy, Jr.National Society Daughters of Colonial WarsOrder of the Descendents of Ancient PlantersMr. and Mrs. Ray M. Paul, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Mark PerreaultQuesters Robert E. Lee, Chapter 60Mr. Robert L. Smith and Mrs. Betsy Graves SmithRev. John R. StantonDr. and Mrs. Lilburn T. TalleyMr. and Mrs. Eric H. ThorpeMr. and Mrs. Robert G. Van DuyneMr. and Mrs. John H. VanLandingham IIIVirginia Housing Development AuthorityVirginia Sargeant Reynolds FoundationWachovia FoundationMr. and Mrs. D. Anderson WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright, Jr.Mrs. Bucci Zeugner

Gifts of $500-$999

Mr. Michael C. AdamsMr. and Mrs. William J. Armfi eld IVMr. and Mrs. Gary A. BarrangerMr. Ernest C. Barrett IIIMr. William G. BevilleHon. and Mrs. H. Harrison Braxton, Jr.Mr. G. Galt BreadyMs. Elaine Dowe CarterMiss Ethel R. ChrismanCommonwealth Architects Daniel & Company, Inc.Mrs. Janet J. DennisDominion FoundationMs. Shirley T. DownsMr. and Mrs. Frank ForceMrs. Kent D. GarbeeMr. and Mrs. James M. HackmanDr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hager, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Brenton S. HalseyMr. and Mrs. Michael E. HelminskiThe Herndon Foundation

Dr. James HornDr. and Mrs. Carter L. HudginsMs. Renee K. HyltonMr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kerkam IVMs. Kathleen KilpatrickMrs. Beverley G. KingMr. and Mrs. Mark J. KingtonLincoln Financial Foundation - Matching GiftsMr. and Mrs. Louis J. MalonMr. and Mrs. Frederick C. MaloneyDr. and Mrs. Norman J. Marks, DDSThe Melville FoundationMr. and Mrs. James T. Micklem, Sr.Elizabeth P. and Lewis N. Miller, Jr. Charitable Fund of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central VirginiaMirage Helicopters, Inc.Dr. and Mrs. W. Angus MuirMrs. Frederica C. Mullen-FennNational Petroleum CouncilMr. and Mrs. Donald NoceroNorfolk Preservation AllianceMr. and Mrs. Stanley F. PauleyMr. and Mrs. Herbert W. PelleyOliver A. Pollard, Jr. and Elizabeth Pollard Fund of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central VirginiaRenaissance Stone MasonryMs. Rebekah RiedelSadler and Whitehead ArchitectsMr. and Mrs. George R. SchemberMr. and Mrs. W. McIlwaine Thompson, Jr.The Virginia Society Colonial Dames XVII Century

Gifts of $250-$499

Mr. and Ms. Joshua BadgleyMr. and Mrs. Joe BeeneMrs. Joseph D. CheelyThe Committee of Southern VA NSCDA-VAMs. Helena W. DevereuxMr. and Mrs. Mark DiRienzMr. and Mrs. William J. DonaMrs. Henry ElksninExxon Mobil FoundationFrazier AssociatesJane and Grice Galleher Fund of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central VirginiaThe Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central Virginia and the Anna and Fleetwood Garner FamilyMr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Gottwald, Jr.

John H. and Margaret C. Hager Fund of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central VirginiaMr. and Mrs. James T. Hatcher, Jr.Mr. Bill HellyMr. and Mrs. Christopher H. HeslinMr. Donald G. Housley, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. ImburJames River Painting CompanyMrs. Anna L. LawsonMr. and Mrs. Everett A. Martin, Jr.Macaulay and Burtch, P.C.Mr. Mark Merriman and Ms. Natalie GoldringMetropolitan Richmond Sports BackersCol. and Mrs. Frederick W. Mueller, Jr.Mrs. Christa MuellerNational Society Children of the American ColonistsMr. and Mrs. Donald NewlinMr. and Mrs. James D. PennyMr. and Mrs. George G. Phillips, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul PittsMrs. Elizabeth K. QuigleyDr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Randol IIIRECO Industries, Inc.Ms. Sharon RiceMs. Mary A. RichardsonMr. and Mrs. Daniel W. SchmidtMr. and Mrs. Barney J. Skladany, Jr.Mr. Daniel B. SmithMs. Virginia SteinerMr. and Mrs. Richard StoreyMr. and Mrs. Buster TaylorMs. Sara Lee ThackerMr. and Mrs. Ronald TrabandtMr. and Mrs. Harold A. Via, Jr.

Gifts of $100-$249

AnonymousMr. and Mrs. Carlton S. AbbottMr. and Mrs. Steven J. AgostiMr. and Mrs. Richard G. AndersonMr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Antrim IIIMr. and Mrs. Charles B. Arrington, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Michael AshMr. H. Furlong BaldwinHon. and Mrs. Gerald L. BalilesDr. Jack D. Barcha and Dr. Rosemary A. StevensHon. and Mrs. William K. BarlowDr. Robert S. BarloweMs. Barbara Barrett-OrrMr. A. Chandler Battaile, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry BehrensMr. Thomas A. BellesMr. and Mrs. Vernon J. BemesderferMr. and Mrs. Edward BidwellMs. Bessie Roberts BiererMr. Charles R. Bish, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Bishop, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bluford, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BolandMr. and Mrs. Aubrey R. Bowles IIIMiss Frances Jefferson BowmanMr. George Walker BoxMr. Robert A. Boynton, FAIAMr. and Mrs. John BraceMrs. Arlene R. BradleyMs. Amy L. BreedloveMr. and Mrs. Peter E. Broadbent, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. BrownMr. Preston BrownMrs. Ann Lee Saunders BrownMr. and Mrs. Robert H. Campbell, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. C. Campbell, Jr.Ms. Shirley S. CarpenterMr. and Mrs. Richard A. Carrington IIIMr. Donald ChallisMr. and Mrs. Wayne Chatfi eld-TaylorMr. and Mrs. Dixon W. ChristianMr. and Mrs. Gent CoferMr. Richard U. Cogswell, Jr.Communication DesignMs. Carolyn T. CondonCmdr. and Mrs. Lannie Conn, Jr.Mr. David C. Cooley and Ms. Jessica JordanMr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Cooney, Jr.Mr. Fred CooperMr. Edward W. CoslettMr. and Mrs. Richard CostelloMr. Danny C. CourtneyMr. and Mrs. Walter W. Craigie, Jr.Mr. John R. Curtis and Dr. Julia CurtisCol. and Mrs. William H. DabneyMr. and Mrs. Will DaughertyMr. Allan H. DavisMr. and Mrs. J. E. Causey DavisMr. and Mrs. H. Talmadge DayMrs. Teresa De GavreMr. and Mrs. Walter K. DeanMr. and Mrs. Joseph P. DellingerHon. and Mrs. H. Benson Dendy IIIMr. Paul DenigMrs. Janice N. DenmanMr. and Mrs. Richard H. DilworthCol. and Mrs. Arthur C. DisterDr. and Mrs. John P. DoleyMr. and Mrs. Mack R. DraperMs. Jeannine Dugan

Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. DuPriestMr. Kenneth L. EberhartMr. David A. EbersoleMr. and Mrs. S. Wallace Edwards, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. EisenhardtMr. and Mrs. Paul J. FarrellMr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Fisher IIIMr. and Mrs. Duncan G. FisherRADM and Mrs. Robert R. FountainMr. and Mrs. William T. FrazierMr. and Mrs. George C. Freeman, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Carter B. S. Furr

Ms. Kimberly L. GallantMr. William R. GannMr. and Mrs. Muscoe R. H. Garnett, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis GarrettMs. Jere R. Gibber and Mr. J.G. HarringtonMrs. Pearson G. GibsonMs. Ruth Anne Gilbertson and Mr. John J. LausonMr. C. Hobson GoddinMr. and Mrs. Bentley C. GreggMr. and Mrs. Richard Wells GreshamMr. and Mrs. Steve Griffi thMr. and Mrs. Grant H. GriswoldMr. and Mrs. Peter Dun GroverMr. and Mrs. William M. Grover IIIMr. Ray HafnerMs. Loretta HannumMr. and Mrs. Reno S. Harp IIIDr. and Mrs. John HarrisMr. and Mrs. Richard D. HarrisonMr. and Mrs. Charles F. HealeyRev. Dr. and Mrs. James R. HenryMr. and Mrs. H. Bonner HerrenMr. and Mrs. Charles HigginsMs. Janie L. HigginsMr. and Mrs. William M. HillMr. and Mrs. William K. HolsteinMr. and Mrs. Charles R. HooffMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoover IIIHope Springs PressMr. and Mrs. Earl H. HopgoodMiss Janis M. HorneDr. and Mrs. J. Shelton Horsley IIIMr. and Mrs. John T. HowellMr. and Mrs. Robert Lyndon HowellDr. and Mrs. James G. Hunter, Jr.Mr. Sam HurtMr. Charles E. Hutchinson, Jr.James River Garden ClubMr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Johnson, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. JohnsonMr. Matt R. JohnstonMr. and Mrs. James S. Jones IIIMs. Barbara C. JonesMs. Lorraine P. KahanKelleherMr. and Mrs. Timothy KellerMr. and Mrs. Arthur O. KimballMr. and Mrs. William H. King, Jr.Dr. Julia A. KingDr. and Mrs. Rodney J. KlimaMr. James C. KracheMr. and Mrs. Robert Henley LambMr. and Mrs. James T. LambiaseLand and Community AssociatesMr. and Mrs. Forrest LandonMr. Christopher J. LangMr. and Mrs. Thomson LipscombMrs. Janice LitschertMr. and Mrs. Adrian L. Loftin, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Logan IIIMr. Tom LooneyMr. and Mrs. John M. LoveladyMrs. Betty W. LovingLunch Bag on MainMr. and Mrs. Thomas R. MacalusoMr. Edgar E. MacDonaldHon. and Mrs. Granger MacFarlaneMr. Glenn F. Mackles

Listed from left to right:1. John H Guy IV, Mark Kington, Thomas Brown, 2. Perry Guy, David Hudgins

1.

2.

H O N O R R O L L P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. MartinMaury Donnelly & Parr, Inc.Ms. Jamie E. MayMr. and Mrs. William N. MaysMr. and Mrs. John W. McAvoyMr. Dennis D. McCarthyMr. and Mrs. William A. McCarty, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. James N. McCord, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Read F. McGehee, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. McRitchieMr. and Mrs. Henry McVey IIIMerrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. MillerMr. and Mrs. Robin MillerMrs. Richard A. Minardi, Jr.Mr. Steven MintzMr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. MitchellMr. and Mrs. William A. MolineuxMr. Robert L. Montague IIIMr. and Mrs. F. Warren MooreMr. Joseph H. H. MooreMr. and Mrs. P. William Moore, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. G. Alan MorledgeMrs. Cynthia L. MortonMr. Everard Munsey and Dr. Ann MunseyMs. Deborah D. MurdockAshley Neville, L.L.C.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. NicholasNorfolk Southern FoundationMr. and Mrs. Peter O’HaraDr. and Mrs. George J. Oliver, Jr.Mr. George B. OliverMr. Gary D. Ometer and Ms. Karin M. WhittDrs. Louis and Carol Ann OwensMr. and Mrs. David PaukovichMr. and Mrs. David L. PeeblesMr. Donald G. PendletonMr. and Mrs. John O. PetersMr. and Mrs. John E. PetersenMr. St. George PinckneyMr. and Mrs. A. Joe Poole IIIMr. and Mrs. Gerald L. PotterMr. John E. PrevarMrs. Mary C. QuickMr. and Mrs. James V. QuillinanMs. Dorothy M. RamseyMrs. Barbara H. ReilleyMr. James E. Rich, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William E. Richardson, Jr.Richmond Conservation StudioMr. and Mrs. Allen B. Rider IIIMr. and Mrs. Fred S. RobertsonMs. Martha H. RobesonMr. and Mrs. N. Pendleton RogersMs. Susan F. RogersMrs. Dorothy Rouse-BottomMr. and Mrs. Walter S. RowlandMs. Susan W. RussellMr. Harvinder SalujaMr. and Mrs. George E. SanbornMr. H. Paul Scholte IVMr. Edward SchultzMrs. Frederic W. Scott, Sr.Dr. Robert R. Sedivy and Dr. Elizabeth S. CurtlerMs. Gail SeeMr. and Mrs. W. E. Seward IIIMrs. Janice H. Shanks

Mr. and Mrs. Marc B. SharpMr. and Mrs. Barrett L. ShroutMr. and Mrs. William Francis SmithMr. and Mrs. Peter P. SmithMr. R. Blackwell Smith IICmdr. Carol L. SpeirsMrs. Elizabeth McGeorge SpencerMr. and Mrs. Don StantonMr. Rodney C. SteffensMrs. Marion J. StokesCol. and Mrs. James E. B. Stuart IVMrs. Christine M. SundieSusan Bailey and Sidney Buford Scott Endowment TrustMrs. Ann R. SymroskiMr. de Teel Patterson TillerMr. and Mrs. J. Richard TolerMr. Randolph J. TompkinsMr. and Mrs. Philip TrainerMiss Karen UlfersUSJFCOM, J87Mr. and Mrs. E. Massie ValentineMr. and Mrs. Mario D. ValmaranaMr. and Mrs. William K. Van Allen, Jr.Mr. John H. VanLandingham IVDr. and Mrs. David Allen VaughanVIRTEXCO, Richmond Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Sal Vitale, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Wafl eMrs. Sandra WahlMr. and Mrs. Lacy Bennett Ward, Jr.Ms. Barbara M. WareMr. and Mrs. Scott R. WarrenMr. and Mrs. Harry J. Warthen IIIMr. and Mrs. John W. WatkinsMr. and Mrs. Harrison G. Wehner, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter Wellford IVMs. Blair M. WentworthMr. Richard WhetstoneMr. and Mrs. David M. WestMrs. Lois W. WickhamDr. and Mrs. Charles D. WilderMr. and Mrs. William C. WilhelmMr. and Mrs. Richard WillettMr. and Mrs. Leland W. WilliamsMs. Joanne WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Steven R. WilliamsDr. Wirt H. WillsDr. Mervyn Waller Wingfi eldMr. Charles W. Wingfi eldMiss Isabella G. WittMr. and Mrs. J.K. Wittle

Woman’s Club of Smithfi eldMr. John T. WoodhamMr. and Mrs. Charles Yerkes

Gifts up to $99

Anonymous (4)Ms. Jane AckermannMs. Lynn O. AdamsMr. William AdamsMr. David AikinMr. and Mrs. Michael W. AlcornMr. Carlos AlegreMr. George AlleyneMr. Anthony C. AndalftMr. Byron AndersonMr. Monty W. AndersonMr. Norm AndersonMr. and Mrs. John AndrealaMr. and Mrs. Richard B. AnthonyMr. David F. AntoniMs. B. AntoniettiMr. Paul R. AntsenMs. JoAnn AquilarMs. Patricia E. ArcherMr. Raymond ArendtMs. Deanna ArgentMiss Anne ArmisteadMr. Timothy K. ArmourMr. Dale ArmstrongMr. Larry ArndtMr. Ben ArneyThe Ashland Garden ClubMs. Liliane M. BadgerMs. Judy BadstuebnerMr. Philip A. BaedeckerMs. Marla Baer-PeckhamMs. Rolinda BakerMr. and Mrs. Joseph BakerMr. Roland BalesMr. and Mrs. Bill BanasMr. and Mrs. Harold BarnesMr. Art Barr, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. BK BarringerMr. John BarthelMs. Carol G. BatesMr. Fred L. BeachMr. David E. BearMr. Gordon R. BeckMrs. Tara Lee BeckerMs. Stacy BellanteMiss Jean M. BeltonMr. Guy BeltzMr. Paul BergerMs. Patrice BerlageMs. Jackie BerryMs. Barbara BestMr. and Mrs. Michael BevanMr. Glenn BieryMr. and Mrs. Bill BiggsMs. Deborah BirminghamDr. and Mrs. James BishopMr. Merle H. BishopMs. Donna J. BlackburnMs. Elizabeth BleynatMs. Darlene BlockMr. Frank BloughHon. and Mrs. Robert S. Bloxom

Mr. Tom Bodingfi eldMs. Nancy BoggesMr. Ugo BoggioMr. George BohatyritzMs. Marilyn Bohler and Ms. Terry BohlerMr. David BohlinMiss Mary Douglass BoldrickMs. Carol BoloskyMr. Peter BonMr. Austin BondMr. and Mrs. A.T. Poole, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonham

Ms. Glenda BonnevalMs. Nancy BonomoMr. W. L. BooneMrs. George G. BotelerMr. Ronald BouvierMs. Michelle BoyerMs. Barbara BoykinMr. Thomas F. BoyleMr. Tom BoyleMs. Jackie BoyleMr. Tim BrazilMr. and Mrs. Joe BrehmMs. Amy Brenner-FrickeMr. Donald BrinkmanMs. Lisa BristolMr. Gilbert Brittle, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Barry S. BrownMr. C. Dudley BrownMr. Brendan BrownMs. Dorothy BrownMs. Judy BrownMs. Brenda BrowningMs. Beverly A. BrownleeMs. Jan BroxtermanMr. Thomas BrueyMs. Margaret BrummezMs. Beth BruneauMr. and Mrs. William BrunnerMrs. Jean R. BrunsMr. and Mrs. George BryanMr. and Mrs. Samuel F. BryantMr. Charles BrynesMr. and Mrs. Steve BuckleyMs. Mary Ann BuckmeierMr. Mike BudeauMs. Rebecca BunnMr. Scott BuntingMs. Christi BurchardMr. Andrew BurkettMr. and Mrs. John BurkeyMr. and Mrs. Philip P. Burks, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burner

Mr. Don BurnsMr. and Mrs. Richard BurrowsMr. Eric BuskirkMs. Rosemary BuskirkMs. Julie BusseMr. Ed BussertMr. Thomas ButenschonMs. Linda ButtnerMr. Sam BuzzardMr. and Mrs. Chris M. CalkinsMr. Richard S. CalkinsMs. Barbara CallensMr. and Mrs. Joseph CamizziMs. Mary S. CampMs. Jeanette CampbellMs. Debra CampingMr. Brian M. CannMrs. Ruth M. E. CannonMr. Thomas CaprarielloMs. Nancy CaricchioMs. Jennifer CarmolaMs. Anne L. CarnegieMr. Walter CarpusMr. and Mrs. David CarringtonMs. Christina I. CarrionMs. Leanna CarterMr. Clark CarthraeMr. Gregg CassebarthMs. Mary CastellarinMs. Sheri CastellarinMr. Gary CastellinoMs. Kim CavadaMr. Kenneth CaveyMr. Roger ChanMr. E. Tyree ChapellMs. Rebecca ChappellChevronTexaco Matching Gift ProgramMrs. Melinda ChildressMr. and Mrs. Robert ChristensenMr. and Mrs. Bernard ChristopherMs. Laura ClarkMr. Richard E. ClaryMs. Sarah ClaytonMr. and Mrs. Steve ClemensMr. Rick ClicknerMr. Jim CochranMs. Judie B. CochranMs. Joan CochraneMs. Shirley S. CockesMs. Jane CoferMr. J. David CohnMr. Brian CokerMrs. Frances CokerMs. Luanne CokerMs. Jordan ColeenMr. and Mrs. Joe ColeyMr. and Mrs. Robert CollMr. and Mrs. Wayne CombsMr. Larry ComstockMrs. Jane CongdonMr. Edward ConleyMr. James ConnallyMs. Abigail CookMs. Lori and Ms. Monica CookMs. Sarah CookeMr. and Mrs. Ted CorbeillMs. Rosemary CorleyCostume & Textile Specialists

Mr. Thomas CowanMr. Ron CowartMr. Antony CoxMr. Norman L. CrabillMr. Kevin CraddockMr. Dennis CradduckMs. Lisa CrapserMr. Stevan H. CrewMr. Lincoln C. Cumming and Ms. Martha A. KleinMs. Rebecca P. CumminsThe Curtis GroupMr. and Mrs. Charles CusonMr. and Mrs. Richard CutlerMs. Rose CyrusMs. Sallie P. DaigerMr. and Mrs. Jim DamronMr. and Mrs. Vincent J. DandiniMr. and Mrs. Warren DarlingtonMr. and Mrs. Richard DavisMs. Dianna DavisMs. Nancy B. DavisMr. Andrew DaweMr. Chris DaweMs. Allison DaweMs. Jan DeardorffDecker Aviation, LLCMs. Kathy DeckerMrs. Gae DelCampo and Dr. William C. Pinschmidt, Jr.Mr. Jim DellogonoMr. Daniel DelormeMs. Anne DeMarsayMr. and Mrs. Don DennisMr. Jeff DereckiMr. Ronald L. DethloffMr. and Mrs. Matt DiacikMr. and Mrs. Lynn DievendorfMs. Sarah Dinger

Mr. Addison V. Dishman IIIMs. Era Lou DivelbissMs. Martha Dodd-SlippyMr. Carl Doerfl ingerMr. Dennis DoerrMs. Rebecca DoggettMs. Mary K. DohertyMr. Martin DoironMr. and Mrs. Peter D. DoleyMr. and Mrs. William E. DoughertyMr. Scott K. DouglasDr. Bradley C. Downing , Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John Dragan, Jr.Mr. Robert F. Drake

Listed from left to right:3. Eleanor Denegre, Marty Moore, Margaret Kincheloe, 4. Gwen Williams Dandridge, Daphne Maxwell Reid, 5. Bly Straube, Roy Hock, Dr. William Kelso

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H O N O R R O L L P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A 2 0 0 9 A N N U A L R E P O R T

Mr. and Mrs. W. Sidney DruenMs. Isabelle B. DukeMs. Jane DunawayMr. and Mrs. Elmer Kirk DunnMr. Stan DunnMs. Samantha DuramMr. Roger DurandMs. Annette DurbinMr. and Mrs. G. Warren DuvallMr. Keith DysonMs. Janet EasterMs. Rachel EchavarriaMrs. Donald G. EdelMr. and Mrs. Brent EdwardsMr. Theodore L. EichenlaubMr. and Mrs. Stephen M. ElchenkoMr. and Mrs. Gary EldridgeMr. Mark EldridgeMs. Tami EldridgeMs. Karen Elifson

Mr. Sean K. EllisMr. and Mrs. William EmersonMs. Karen J. EmeryMr. and Mrs. John Emmett, Jr.Mr. Thomas H. EmpeyMr. and Mrs. Chuck EngbretsonMr. and Mrs. Pat EstesMs. Monica EstradaMr. Peter B. EvansMr. John EvenstadMr. Antonio W. FaellaMs. Kathleen FaisonMr. and Mrs. Roger FarrerMr. and Mrs. Patrick FarrisMr. Lawrence FederMr. James FennoMr. and Mrs. Harvey FergusonMr. and Mrs. Al FerlaMr. and Mrs. Lou FernousMs. Maddie FeroneMr. and Mrs. Tom FerranteThe Fife FamilyMr. and Mrs. Steve FishMr. and Mrs. Dennis FisherMr. and Mrs. George S. FiskeMr. Charles L. FlaggMs. Nancy FlowerMs. Elaine FlynnMs. Pat FongMr. Ken FordMr. Robert ForrestMr. and Mrs. James M. ForsytheMs. Hope FoustMs. Linda FoxMs. Mary Carter Frackelton

Mr. and Mrs. John FrancisMs. Rise FrankMr. Doug FreundMr. Charles FreyMs. Jeanette H. FridellHarry A. FritschmannMiss Dorothea M. FullerMr. and Mrs. Dave FullerMr. and Mrs. David FurerMs. Linda K. GaineyMs. Kellie J. Gale-ButtoMs. Heather GallagherMs. Pat GallowayMr. Spencer GaltMr. Herbert GantMr. Joseph G. GarberThe Garden Club of AlexandriaMr. and Mrs. Nick GarnerMr. and Mrs. Stan GarthwaitMr. Thomas GarvinMr. Glenn GeigerMr. John GerardDr. Mike GettingsMr. and Mrs. Jerry GeweMs. Gladys GilesMs. Catherine GilhuleyMr. and Mrs. Tim GillesMr. and Mrs. James B. GilmanMr. Thomas M. GilmoreMs. Jane GingerichMr. and Mrs. David GivensMs. Doris GnauckMr. Willie L. GolleyMr. Richard GoodmanMr. Morris GoodwinMs. Virginia M. GotliebMs. Kathy GranumMs. Diane GrayMs. Terri GrassiMr. Mastin GreeneMr. Kent Griffi thsMs. Dianne Griffi ttsMrs. Patricia GroeningerMr. and Mrs. James GroseMr. Andrew GroverMr. and Mrs. Paul GuessMs. Lucy D. GunnMs. Charlotte GunnMrs. Diane F. HaasMr. and Mrs. Gary HaasMs. Traci HageMr. Jim HaighMr. and Mrs. Steve HaimanMs. Carolyn HaistMr. Channing M. Hall IIIMr. Roger HallMs. Carol HamblinMr. and Mrs. Glenn D. HammettMr. Paul HancockMr. Larry HannaMr. and Mrs. Ronald HansenMs. Judith HarbisonMr. Larry W. HarkerMr. and Mrs. Henry HarrisonMs. Janet HarrisonMr. Max HartleyMr. and Mrs. Jim HartlineMr. and Mrs. George Haskin

Ms. Marlys HaszMs. Marcelle HawkinsMr. Milt HaworthMs. Anna HayesMr. William J. Heaphy IIIMs. Diane HeaphyMs. Jamie Hegg and Mr. Nelson HeggMs. Virginia HegsethMs. Marsha HeienMs. Dorothy HelderMr. and Mrs. Ronald E. HelmsMs. Paula HemmingsMr. and Mrs. Joe HendersonMs. Ingrid HendersonMr. Gregory HenningsMr. James HentzMr. and Mr. Joseph HernandezMr. Kevin HettingerMr. Skip Hewitt and Ms. Georgia HoweMs. Jennie HibbittsMr. Jim HigdonMs. Patricia HilandMr. John W. HillMr. Ronald HillerMs. Tamara HintonRalph T. HittMr. Theodore HoaglandMr. HoessleMr. and Mrs. Chris HoffmanMr. William C. HoffmanMs. Carol HoganMr and Mrs. Robert HolmbergMr. Roger B. HolnbackMr. and Mrs. Bill HoltfreterMr. Andrew HoltonMr. Brent HoneycuttMs. Kim HoodMr. and Mrs. Ronald D. HoppersMs. Levi HortonMs. P.Z. HortonMr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hosfi eldMs. B. HoulihanMr. and Mrs. Robert HoytMr. Richard HuckebyMr. Michael HuffmanMr. Robert HughenMr. and Mrs. Neil C. HughesMs. Lynn HugheyMs. Rosemary HullMs. Marcia HullingerLt. Col. Ret. and Mrs. Carel T. HummeMr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Humphris, Jr.Mr. John HustonIBM Corporation Matching Grants ProgramMr. Michael A. InmanMr. Paix IrigonMs. Rhonda and Ms. Erica IsakowerMr. and Mrs. Stephen IsraelDr. and Mrs. Jerome E. JacksonMr. Ralph JacksonDr. Amy K. JaffeyMs. Pam JaffeyJames B. and Jane R. Bradford Endowment TrustMr. Wayne JamesMs. Pat JarmMr. Alec JeffersMrs. Susan JennaroMr. Bob Jewell

Ms. Jacqueline G. JohnMr. and Mrs. Girard JohnsonMs. Maureen JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Keith JohnsonMr. Mike JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Meade A. JonesMs. Mary Ann JonesMs. L. Loraine JorgensenMr. and Mrs. Doug JosephMr. and Mrs. William O. KafesMs. Gwen KaplanMs. Karen KargerMr. and Mrs. Stuart KarschnerMr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Kay, Jr.Mr. Matthias E. KayhoeMr. James R. KearneyMs. Diane KelleyMs. Sally KentMr. and Mrs. Tony KentMr. and Mrs. Warren KentMs. Tracey KerneMs. Georgia Kerr

Mr. Paul KerthMr. Steven KestlingerMr. Christopher KestnerMr. Bernie KielMr. and Mrs. Jeremy KieneMs. Vivian KieneMs. Jo Ann KimmichCapt. and Mrs. William KingMs. Valerie KirbyMr. and Mrs. Bruce KleinMr. and Mrs. Patrick KlineDr. John T. KneeboneMr. and Mrs. Frederick P. KontaMs. Linda J. KrallMr. and Mrs. Mike KrebsMr. and Mrs. Frank KropfMr. and Mrs. Roger KrugerMr. Ronald KruppMs. Marcia KurtzMr. Daniel KwonMr. Frank KyleMr. and Mrs. Jimmie LancasterRev. and Mrs. Henry V. LangfordMr. and Mrs. Chiswell D. LanghorneMr. Gary LangoMs. Kim LansdowneDr. and Mrs. James L. LapisDustin LarmoreMs. Lynda Laux-BachandMr. Michael D. LavinMr. Robert LaVoieMr. James LavoyMr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lawrence IVMr. Martin R. Leader

Ms. Betty LecherMr. Dennis LecherMs. Jane LedbetterMr. Henry A. LeeMr. Dan LeeMr. and Mrs. Bill LehrMr. and Mrs. W. Tucker LemonMrs. Bonnie R. LentMr. and Mrs. Edwin Deane Leonard, Esq.Mr. and Mrs. Kent LermondMr. and Mrs. Bob LesperanceMr. Sherman LesterMr. Kenneth M. Levine and Ms. Margaret GunnMs. Sandra LevyMrs. Carolyn LewisMr. and Mrs. Allen LewisMr. Charles LewisMrs. Jeralyn LewitzMs. Mindy LeydorfMrs. Nancy LinsleyMs. Elizabeth LinsleyMr. and Mrs. Mark LittleMs. Irene C. LiuMr. Mark LloydMr. and Mr. William D. LockettMr. Nathan LoewenMs. Susan S. LoncharMr. Jack LondonMs. Michele LongMrs. Lena M. LongMr. and Mrs. Rodney E. LorenceMs. Kimm LoughlinLouisiana State UniversityMs. Loretta L. LoweMs. Beth LucabaughMs. Rita LuethMr. Peter J. LuizziMr. and Mrs. Michael E. LynchMr. and Mrs. Edgar H. MacKinlayMs. Judith MacPhersonMr. and Mrs. Russ MadiganMrs. Suzanne MadiganMr. and Mrs. Linford R. MagahaMr. and Mrs. Tom MagnottaMr. Paul MairoseMs. Susan MalatestaMr. and Mrs. Kevin E. MangumMr. and Mrs. Warren MansurMr. Richard J. MarekMr. Robert C. MarkovichMr. Robert Ray MartinMr. and Mrs. Gary MartinMs. Barb MartinMr. Stephen MartinetMs. Inger MaslinMr. and Mrs. David W. MasonMr. David MasseyMr. Robert MasseyMr. Benjamin MattesonMr. Brian MatthewsMr. John MatthewsMr. Ray MaxsonMr. and Mrs. Philip W. MayMr. and Mrs. Tom MayberryMr. and Mrs. Josh MayersMs. Abbey MaynorMrs. Victoria MaziarzMs. Kate McAloon

Ms. Karen McBrideMr. Dale McCannMs. Barbara McCannMs. Sarah E. McCartneyMr. Maxie L. McCaryMr. and Mrs. John T. McCauley, Jr.Ms. Rita McClellanMs. Carol McCoolMrs. Alfred McCormack, Jr.Dr. William H. McCormickDr. and Mrs. Andrew McDanielMr. Martin McDonaldMs. and Mr. Judith McDowellMs. Grace McEnteeMr. and Mrs. John McGuireMr. and Mrs. Michael R. McInerneyMr. and Mrs. Dan McKercherMrs. Martha McKinnonMr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLennanMr. and Mrs. Shane McMahonMr. Charles McMasterMs. Nancy MeagherMr. David MedendorpMiss Genevieve K. MederMr. Eric MeederMs. Lisa MehlbergMr. and Mrs. Noel MellerDr. and Mrs. Alfred H. MerrillMs. Margaret MessingerMr. Thomas Meyer and Mrs. Carrie L. Fulte-MeyerMs. Joanne E. MeyerMr. and Mrs. Charles MeyerMr. and Mrs. Curtiss MeyerMr. Peter MichaelMr. Derek MilemanMr. and Mrs. James MilesMr. Jesse MilesMs. Lona MillarMr. and Mrs. Thomas M. MillerMr. and Mrs. Robert M. MillerMr. Gerald MillerMr. Thomas MillerMs. Carolyn MillerMs. Karen MillerMs. Wanda C. MillerMs. Lynne MilnesMs. Ellen MitchellMr. Larry MontgomeryMs. Ellya MoonMs. Samantha MoonMr. and Mrs. Frank MooreMr. William M. Moran and FamilyMs. Sally MorganMr. and Mrs. Forrest MorganMs. Marcia Z. MorrisMr. Ray MorseMr. Thomas L. MosherMr. and Mrs. Rich MostellerMr. William L. Motley, Jr.Ms. Molly A. MottMr. Phil MoubrayMs. Kasey MoyersMs. Karen MroczkowskiMr. Ricki MulderMs. Patricia MulliganMr. Russ MulvanyMr. Brady MurphyMr. Denis Murphy

Listed from left to right:6. Maureen and Ivor Massey, 7. James H. Whiting and Elizabeth S. Kostelny

6.

7.

H O N O R R O L L

Ms. Kelly MurphyMs. Margaret A. MyersMs. Betty MyersMs. Elizabeth NafusMs. Ginny NavickasMs. Fran NeelyMs. Mary NethertonMs. Nancy NewMr. Bob NiccollsMs. Susan NickMr. and Mrs. Harry NickelMr. Michael NickelMr. and Mrs. Elroy L. Nieweg

Mr. Phil NobleMr. Lance NobuiMs. Cheryl B. NormanMs. Carol A. NormanMs. Catrina NoyesMr. Jon OberholtzerMr. and Mrs. William OffuttMr. Kevin OldenburgMr. and Mrs. Louis C. OlmstedMr. and Mrs. Jack OlppMr. Martin OlsonMr. D. Edwin O’NealMr. and Mrs. Bob O’NeilMr. Fred OrtizMrs. Virginia Ortiz-HarfordMr. Albert D. OrwigMr. LeRoy G. OswaldMr. and Mrs. Vern OtteMr. Roger OwenMr. and Mrs. Irvin Owings IIIMr. Richard PaceMs. Vickie A. PaceMs. Connie PalsMs. Monika PanisMr. and Mrs. Donald PantherMs. Mary Ellen PapinMr. and Mrs. Norman F. ParksMs. Joanne PascoeMr. and Mrs. Robert S. PasleyMr. and Mrs. Bob PasternakMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. PattonMr. and Mrs. Rick PauleyMr. and Mrs. Martin PaulsonMr. Randy PeaceMs. Lisa PeacockMr. John N. PearceMr. Joseph A. PecarMr. Thomas PelletierMr. and Mrs. Phelps PenningtonMr. Frank L. PepeMs. Margaret PerkinsMs. JoAnn PerryMr. Larry PetersonMs. Rebecca Petillo

Ms. Lisa PetrarcaMs. Karen PettigrewMr. and Mrs. Hunter R. Pettus, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jim PhillipsMr. Gardner G. Phillips, Jr.Ms. Nancy PiatekMs. Marie PickertMr. Steve PiekarskiMr. Frank W. PierceMr. and Mrs. Saule PilatiMs. Norma PileMr. Mark PilgrimMr. Thomas PoelkerMs. Judy PohlMs. Traci PooleMr. and Mrs. John PooreMr. and Mr. Daniel V. PoppenMr. Trevor Potter and Mr. Dana WesteringMr. Dwight A. PowellMr. Lee PowellMargaret E. PowersMr. and Mrs. Chuck PribbernowMr. and Mrs. Herbert W. PritchettMr. Mike ProbascoMr. Michael ProulxMs. Cathy PruittMrs. Nancy C. PurcellMs. Olga PuspokiMr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. PutnamMrs. Lenore B. QuandtMs. Heidi QuistMr. William RadkeMs. Linda RadkiewiczMs. Fran RadostaMs. Lyn RameyMs. Darcy RanandoMs. Linda RappMr. and Mrs. Gary F. RastMr. and Mrs. Dave RathertMrs. Dorothy A. RavenhorstMr. Gene RaymondMr. Mike ReagenMs. Lorna W. ReamerRev. Richard W. ReavesMs. Marcia RebuckMr. Joseph A. RechMr. Mark ReidMr. James Reidy and FamilyMrs. Susan L. RenaudMs. MaryAnn RennerMs. Freda RhoadsMr. and Mrs. Stanton RhodesMr. Steven RiccitelliMr. and Mrs. John F. RichardsMs. Cassandra A. RichardsMr. David RichardsMs. Denise RichardsMr. William L. RichterMr. Jay RiemerMs. Elaine RiggsRiparian Woman’s ClubMr. and Mrs. Wilson L. RiversMr. Gavin RobbMr. Owen RobbMr. William S. RoberstonMr. Bill RobertsMs. Joan RobertsMs. Gail D. RobillardDr. Stephen RockowerMr. Jim Roethler

Mr. Paul H. RogersMr. and Mrs. Tom RomeoMs. Terry RoscoeMr. Gerald H. RossMr. and Mrs. Marvin RosserMr. Richard RoyleMr. John F. RudmanMr. and Mrs. Henri F. RushMs. Linda J. RushtonMs. Susan R. RussellMs. Brenda RuttenbergMr. Mark SabinoMr. Peter SabinoMr. and Mrs. Edward S. SadarMr. Daniel D. SalkovitzMr. and Mrs. William E. SampsonMr. and Mrs. Robert SantimanMr. Gary SaugstadMs. Deborah SaxtonMr. Thomas ScambosCapt. and Mrs. Christopher SchanzeMs. Sharon SchaubMr. and Mrs. Karl SchmidMrs. Arthur Schmidt, Sr.Mr. Richard SchneiderMs. Kim SchoeberleinMr. and Mrs. Wayne Schofi eldMr. Clay SchrollMs. Betty G. SchulzMr. and Mrs. Frank Scuderi, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon SeaburyMs. Lynn SearfossMr. Robert SeelhorstMr. and Mrs. Geoff SeidelMs. Pam SettingMr. and Mrs. Earl SeymourMr. and Mrs. William ShanklandMr. Roger SharpeMiss Elsie SharpeMs. Marie ShawMs. Lila L. ShermanMr. Mark Sherwood and FamilyMs. Brenda ShileyMs. Linda ShimizuMr. Andrew ShoresMs. Sandra ShortMr. and Mrs. Spencer ShraderMs. Annette ShumateMr. and Mrs. Robert SikolaMrs. Joan SimonDr. and Mrs. Roger SimpsonMr. Gerald SimpsonMs. Debra SimpsonMr. and Mrs. Ethan SincoxMr. and Mrs. Darrel SingletonMs. Kay SinnemaMs. Linda SliwowskiMr. Jim SmelasDr. and Mrs. Abbott SmithMs. Judith SmithMs. Lorna A. SmithMr. and Mrs. Bob SmithMr. David N. SmithMr. R. Leon SmithMs. Barbara SmithMs. Heather SmithMs. Karen W. SmithMs. Lynn SmithMs. Marnie SmithMr. and Mrs. Tim Snell

Mr. Jared Snider and Ms. Karly SniderMs. Judith SnidermanMs. Tracy SokolMs. Lora SorthMr. and Mrs. Doug SpacekMr. Foy R. SpannSpectra Energy Foundation Matching GiftsMr. and Mrs. Paul R. SpoffordMs. Jessica Sproul and Ms. Jacquie SproulDr. and Mrs. Peter W. Squire, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Dwight StaffordMs. Barbara T. StamporaMs. Jeanine StanekMr. and Mrs. Richard A. StanleyMr. John StassiMs. Cheryl StearnsMr. and Mrs. Russell C. SteeleMr. and Mrs. Tim StehleMs. Melanie SternMr. and Mrs. Peter StevensMr. Carl StiboltMs. Emilie StiboltMs. Ann StiehlerMs. Barbara StilesMs. Erica StoehrMr. and Mrs. Bob StoneMr. and Mrs. Edward StrozMr. Donald StutzmanMs. Emily SullivanMr. and Mrs. James SuttonMr. and Mrs. Marshall W. SwainMs. Susan SwanMr. Carleton SwansonMs. Dawn SweeneyMr. Brad SweitzerMr. Anthony R. TaglianettiMs. Jean TanakaMr. Rodney B. TaylorMr. Steve TaylorMs. Roberta TaylorMs. Shirley TeagueMr. and Mrs. Jim TemplinMs. Karen E. TerwilligerMr. Robert V. ThalackerMr. Keith ThomasMs. Lisa H. ThomasMr. and Mrs. Robert J. ThompsonMr. Walter ThompsonMr. Kevin Michael ThorneMrs. Nancy Threewitts-HughesMr. and Mrs. Mike TignorMr. Douglas TillettMs. Kim ToalepaiMr. and Mrs. David ToddMs. Linda TollmannMr. M. Bradley Tonkin, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. David TorgersonMr. Antonio TorriMr. David G. TownshendMs. Roasalie TrentonMr. and Mrs. Richard E. TresselMr. and Mrs. Landon TriggMs. Patty TrimmerMr. and Mrs. Mark TrinklMr. Michael M. TrueMs. Lyanne TrumbullMs. Barbara TrumbullMr. Llewelyn TuckerMr. and Mrs. Howard R. TurnerMr. Jared Tyng

Mr. Robert TyngUkrop’s Super Markets, Inc.Mr. Rick UrbanMs. Sharon UrbanMr. and Mrs. Larry UttMr. and Mrs. Douglas M. ValentineMs. Susan ValleMs. Sara D. van den BergMs. Mary S. Van MeterMr. and Mrs. John van SonMr. Arnie Van WykMs. Gail VanderhorstMr. Michael VandeveerMs. Constance VaughtMs. Victoria K. VeachMr. Greg VentMs. Sheryl VerdugoMr. Richard VestMr. Dean VincentMr. and Mrs. John VinerMr. and Mrs. Ben WadlowMs. Barbara WalkerMs. Marissa WalkerMr. Shuford WallMrs. Celeste WallBodie WallaceMr. and Mrs. Michael WaltersMr. Gene WaltersMr. and Mrs. Tom WardMs. Page L. WardenMr. William T. WardnerMr. Mark WarkalaMs. Barbara WarnellMr. Brooks WarnerMs. Nancy WarnerWarrenton Antiquarian SocietyMs. Elizabeth B. WatersMr. Gerry WatkinsMr. and Mrs. Joseph T. WebbMs. Tracy WebbMr. and Mrs. Hill B. Wellford, Jr.Mrs. Dorothy J. Werner

Mr. Don WestMr. Ron WestonMs. Kali WetzelMr. Jim WhiteMr. Jason WhiteMs. Karey WhiteMr. James H. WhitingMs. Michelle WilkenMr. Dale WillemonMr. Samuel H. Williams, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Williams IIMr. and Mrs. E. Otto N. Williams, Jr.Ms. Betty C. WilliamsMr. Frank WilliamsonMs. J. Elspeth Willoughby

Mr. Joshua W. WilsonMs. Kathleen WilsonMs. Susan J. WinterMr. and Mrs. Randy WirkkiMr. and Mrs. Mike WirthMr. Robert WiseMr. Kenneth WitekMs. Sharon WithrowMr. and Mrs. Jack WixonMr. and Mrs. Neal E. WixsonMs. Elisabeth D. WloshinskiMr. James WogulisMrs. Elizabeth S. WolfMr. and Mrs. Raol A. WolfMr. and Mrs. Bernard WoltjerMr. Robin WoodMs. Alexandra WoodMr. William WrightMr. Randy WyantMs. Marya WysockiMs. Elisabeth XiezopolskiMs. Daun YoungMs. Leanne M. ZandellMs. Susan ZanderMs. Melody ZebroMr. Joe ZepfMs. Kristin ZielinskiMs. Barbara Zielinski

In Memory of

In Memory of Ann and Irving Behm Ms. Cindy HallidayIn Memory of Briscoe Baldwin Guy Mr. and Mrs. John H. Guy IVIn Memory of Capt. William Harrison of Sussex Co. (1747-1822) Dr. and Mrs. John HarrisIn Memory of Clatyon Lee Vaughan Mr. Richard E. Clary Mr. Robert Forrest Mr. Harry A. Fritschmann Mr. Ralph T. Hitt Mr. Dustin Larmore Ms. Margaret E. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L. Rivers USJFCOM, J87In Memory of Dr. Coleman Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dun GroverIn Memory of Dr. H. O. Malone, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark PerreaultIn Memory of Emily Powers Ms. Barbara C. JonesIn Memory of Frank Jones Thomas Rolfe Branch, Preservation VirginiaIn Memory of Henry Wickham Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dun GroverIn Memory of Martin Kirwan King Mrs. Martin Kirwan KingIn Memory of Mary Carolyn Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. KostelnyIn Memory of Pat and Lib Bierer Ms. Bessie Roberts BiererIn Memory of Spotswood Jones Col. and Mrs. William H. DabneyIn Memory of Stewart Bell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Farris

Listed from left to right:8. Dr. William Kelso and guests, 9. Guests at dig site

8.

9.

CENTRAL REGION

Charlotte County BranchMrs. Kay B. Lucado, Director1325 Country RoadSaxe, VA 23964Phone: 434-454-6238

Douglas Southall Freeman BranchDr. Robert(Bob) Bluford, Jr., Director2109 Buckeye DriveRichmond, VA 23228Phone: 804-266-6186

Fort Henry BranchAlice Martin, Director1546 Berkeley AvenuePetersburg, VA 23805Phone: 804-861-8621abjemart@hotmail.com

Hanover County BranchPettus Miller, Director629 North James StreetAshland, VA 23005

Historic Richmond FoundationMrs. Mary Jane Hogue, Director4 East Main StreetSuite 1-CRichmond, VA 23219Phone: 804-643-7407Fax: 804-788-4244postmaster@historicrichmond.com

NORTHERN REGION

Mary Washington BranchMrs. H. Harrison (Gail) Braxton, Jr.Director1200 Charles StreetFredericksburg, VA 22401Phone: 540-373-6209 / 540-373-1569ggbrax@aol.com

Northern Neck BranchMrs. Priscilla Wellford, DirectorP.O. Box 204Warsaw, VA 22575Phone: 804-333-3931priscilla.wellford@gmail.com

Northern Virginia BranchRobert Orrison, Director12229 Bristow RoadBristow, VA 20136Phone: 571-641-0223 / 703-365-7895orrison76@hotmail.com

Ralph Wormeley BranchMrs. Diane S. Gravatt, DirectorP.O. Box 277Urbanna, VA 23175-0277dsgravatt@yahoo.com

TIDEWATER REGION

Colonial Capital BranchJoe Burkart, Director217 E.Tazewells WayWilliamsburg, VA 23185Phone: 757-259-9134JosBurkart@aol.com

Isle of Wight BranchMr. Tom Mayes, Director17466 Benns Church BoulevardSmithfi eld, VA 23430Phone: 757-225-0726smilemaker6@verizon.net

Joseph Bryan BranchNancy Wallace, Director8139 Manor DriveGloucester, VA 23061Phone: 804-693-6643 / 757-928-8850ngwallace@cox.net

Northampton BranchMr. James C. Sturgis, DirectorP.O. Box 126Eastville, VA 23347Phone: 757-678-5183Jim@nia1934.com

Southeastern BranchThe Honorable Rosemary WilsonDirector1304 Wren PlaceVirginia Beach, VA 23451Phone: 757-422-0733Fax: 757-428-8783rwilson1@cox.net

Thomas Rolfe BranchMr. Aubrey Kent Harrell, Director2546 Colonial Trail WestSpring Grove, VA 23881Phone: 757-294-0524seasonsofwmsbg@aol.com

Yorktown BranchMs. Bonnie Karwac, Director114 Burcher RoadYorktown, VA 23692Phone: 757-898-3727bonnielk@yahoo.com

WESTERN REGION

Montgomery County BranchMrs. Joann Sutphin, Director1279 Catawba RoadBlacksburg, VA 24060Phone: 540-552-7812

Northern Shenandoah Valley BranchRobert W. Stieg, Jr., DirectorP.O. Box 32Millwood, VA 22646Phone: 540-837-2790E-Mail: bstieg@msn.com

Roanoke River BranchMr. Sterling P. Anderson, Jr., Director305-G North Hamilton StreetRichmond, VA 23221-2030Phone: 804-355-0832

Ruth Anderson McCulloch BranchArthur Bartenstein, Director614 Stonewall St.Lexington, VA 24450Phone: 540-463-2946E-Mail: arthur@ablscape.com

Sarah Winston Henry BranchDorothea Fuller, Director2940 Rivermont AvenueApt. 5Lynchburg, VA 24503Phone: 434-845-4488

Thomas Jefferson BranchJeffrey Plank, Director E-Mail: jp4q@virginia.edu

PRESERVATION VIRGINIA BRANCHESEnriching the overall infl uence of Preservation throughout the Commonwealth

When Preservation Virginia was founded in 1889, a branch structure was established that gave

the organization a broader base of membership. It also helped the organization to reach out into

communities throughout Virginia to identify and save historic landmarks. Originally, Branches were

established in New York, Philadelphia, and Tennessee. However, as the need for preservation

was seen in other communities across the nation, these out of state branches broke away and

established preservation and historical societies focusing on their own state’s resources.

Today, Preservation Virginia’s Branches act as advocates for preservation in their cities, counties or regions. The

Branches are the base from which the organization operates. Located throughout the state of Virginia, these twenty-

two branches have their individual areas of focus. Some Branches maintain properties and oversee the interpretation

at a site. Other Branches focus on providing their region with educational opportunities related to preservation and

preservation advocacy.

The Branches are divided into regions to maintain communications and effectiveness of their programs. Branch

directors are elected on a rotating basis from the individual memberships and serve volunteer terms. The next

page is a listing of Branches and contacts by region. Contact a local branch today to learn more about becoming a

member, or visit www.preservationvirginia.org/aboutus

W W W. P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G N I A . O R G

SAVING V IRGINIA’S HISTORIC S ITES ONE MEMBERSHIP AT A T IME

DISCOV ER .LEA R N.

PRESERV E .

P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G I N I A2 0 4 W E S T F R A N K L I N S T R E E T • R I C H M O N D • V I R G I N I A 2 3 2 2 0 • 8 0 4 . 6 4 8 . 1 8 8 9

W W W. P R E S E R V AT I O N V I R G N I A . O R G

2

1

5

3

698

7

4

11

12 1314

15

16181719

22

23

10

1. Debtor’s Prison ........................................................ 1782 ...........................Accomac

2. Pear Valley............................................................... 1740............................Northampton County

3. Eastville Courthouse Buildings ................................ 1731 ...........................Eastville

4. Old Cape Henry Lighthouse ..................................... 1792 ...........................Virginia Beach

5. Isle of Wight Courthouse ......................................... 1750 ...........................Smithfield

6. Bacon’s Castle ........................................................ 1665 ...........................Surry

7. Smith’s Fort Plantation ............................................ ca. 1751 ......................Surry County

8. Historic Jamestowne ............................................... 1607 ........................... Jamestown

9. Walter Reed Birthplace ............................................ Before 1850 ................Gloucester County

10. Warner Hall Graveyard ........................................... 17th Century ...............Gloucester County

11. Farmer’s Bank ........................................................ 1817............................Petersburg

12. John Marshall House ............................................. 1790 ...........................Richmond

13. Cole Digges House ................................................ 1805 ...........................Richmond

14. Old Stone House .................................................... 1754 ...........................Richmond

15. Scotchtown............................................................ 1719............................Beaverdam

16. St. James’ House................................................... 18th Century ............... Fredericksburg

17. Mary Washington House ........................................ Before 1772 ................ Fredericksburg

18. Rising Sun Tavern .................................................. ca. 1760 ...................... Fredericksburg

19. Hugh Mercer Apothecary ....................................... 18th Century ............... Fredericksburg

20. Cub Creek Church Site .......................................... 1738 ...........................Charlotte County

21. Thomas Read’s Clerk’s Office ................................ 18th Century ...............Charlotte County

22. Gravesite of Sarah Winston Syme Henry................ 18th Century ...............Amherst County

23. Smithfield Plantation ............................................. 1773 ...........................Blacksburg

WE ARE PRIVILEGED TO SERVE AS THE PROUD STEWARD OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICIAL PRESERVATION VIRGINIA HISTORIC SITES.

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