Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 004-5013
Other DHR ID: 004-0019
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Alternate Spelling
Current Name
Historic
Historic
Name
Sayler's Creek Battlefield
Sailor's Creek Battlefield
Hillman Farm Battlefield
Lockett Farm Battlefield
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Staff: Potentially Eligible
Property Addresses
Alternate - Lockett Road Route 619
Alternate - James Town Road Route 618
Current - Sayler's Creek Road Route 617
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Amelia (County), Nottoway
(County), Prince Edward (County)
No Data
23002, 23083, 23922, 23966
No Data
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
No Data
DEATONVILLE, RICE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
5,809.3
Site Description:
CWSAC 1995 Location: Amelia County, Prince Edward County, and Nottoway County
ABPP 2010: 5,809.27 acres. The revised Study Area includes a second core area representing the Union cavalry assault and includes
the Confederate retreat routes.
March 2015: All of the 5,809.27 acre Study Area has been included by the American Battlefield Protection Program (ABPP) in the
area of potential NRHP eligibility. The Study Area has retained its rural and agricultural character and has seen little development.
Three hundred and twenty five acres of the battlefield are included within a Virginia State Park. Another 479 acres are held in
easement by the Virginia Outdoors Foundation.
Surveyor Assessment:
ABPP 2010: National Historic Landmark (1985), Sayler’s Creek Battlefield (see 004-0019).
March 2015: The Battle of Sailor’s Creek took place on April 6, 1865. A quarter of the retreating Confederate Army was cut off by
Union General Sheridan’s cavalry with sections of the Union II and VI Corps. Most of the Confederates surrendered, including
Confederate Generals Richard S. Ewell, Barton, Simms, Kershaw, Custis Lee, Dubose, Hunton, and Corse.
The Sailor’s Creek Battlefield has been determined potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP by DHR. The Sailor’s Creek
Battlefield has seen little development and retains its largely rural and agricultural character. Therefore, Dovetail recommends Sailor’s
Creek Battlefield has retained sufficient integrity to maintain its status as potentially eligible for the NRHP.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
State Govt
State Govt
Private
Ownership Entity
Department of Conservation and Recreation
Virginia Outdoors Foundation
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
September 04, 2015
Defense
Battle Site
1865
Civil War (1861 - 1865)
Landscape, Military/Defense
Page: 1 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 004-5013
Other DHR ID: 004-0019
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
ABPP 2010: Land use is little changed since the period of significance. Sailor’s Creek presents one of the best opportunities in Virginia for
preservation of an entire battlefield landscape.
March 2015: The Sailor's Creek Battlefield has seen little development and has retained it rural and agricultural character. The expanded Study
Area includes a second core area for the Union cavalry assault in addition to now covering the routes taken by soldiers in and out of the field of
battle. No major roads are included in these route so development has been limited.
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: DHR Staff: Potentially Eligible
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
September 04, 2015
004-5013
ABPP
1/24/2007
Page: 2 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 004-5013
Other DHR ID: 004-0019
Staff Comment
Preliminary survey data from the American Battlefield Protection Program (ABPP) indicates that this historic Civil War battlefield is likely
eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places and likely deserving of future preservation efforts. This survey information should
be reassessed during future Section 106/NEPA compliance reviews.
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
CWSAC - VA093
Investigator:
CWSAC
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
1/1/1993
Dhr Library Report Number:
AM-20
Project Staff/Notes:
Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Survey Form - no photos submitted - not dated or signed, but surveys occurred during the period between
1991 and 1993.
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
CWSAC 1995: On April 6 at Sailor’s Creek, nearly one fourth of the retreating Confederate army was cut off by Sheridan’s Cavalry and elements of
the II and VI Corps. Most surrendered, including Confederate generals Richard S. Ewell, Barton, Simms, Kershaw, Custis Lee, Dubose, Hunton, and
Corse. This action was considered the death knell of the Confederate army. Upon seeing the survivors streaming along the road, Lee exclaimed “My
God, has the army dissolved?”
Campaign: Appomattox Campaign (March-April 1865)
Date: April 6, 1865
Principal Commanders: Maj. Gen. Philip Sheridan [US]; Lt. Gen. Richard Ewell and Maj. Gen. John B. Gordon [CS]
Forces Engaged: Corps
Estimated Casualties: 9,980 total
Result: Union victory.
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 04, 2015
Page: 3 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0014
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Historic
Historic
Name
Farm, 104 Hebron Road
Fairmont
Joseph Mitchell House
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 104 Hebron Road Route 703
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: Fairmont Farms at 104 Hebron Road is located on the south side of Hebron Road, approximately 0.3 miles (0.4 km)
west of the intersection of Hebron Road with Cedar Green Road. The dwelling has an approximate 117 foot (35.6 m) setback from the
road. A driveway extends south from the road and curves along the eastern façade of the main house. The parcel is covered by a
manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees, with agricultural fields south of the main dwelling. The primary elevation of the
house faces north towards Hebron Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: Fairmont Farms at 104 Hebron Road is a mid-nineteenth century farmstead that has sustained alterations that have
diminished its integrity over time. The house is a two-story, single-family dwelling constructed in 1854 in the Greek Revival style
with compliment of twentieth century farm outbuildings. The house is not an outstanding example of the Greek Revival style of
architecture. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, Fairmont Farms is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A-C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1854Ca
Historic Time Period:
Antebellum Period (1830 - 1860)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Greek Revival
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
Central Passage, Double Pile
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
October 1980 Architecture Summary: Fairmoont is one of four houses in the Swoope area inspired by Roman Classical form. This house was
modelled after the "Tuleyries" in Clarke County.
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 11
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0014
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
February 2015: The house is a two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in 1854 in the Greek Revival style. The foundation has
been parged and the brick structural system laid in the American Common bond with a Flemish-bond variant. The dwelling is covered by a
hipped roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and pierced by four interior, brick chimneys. The primary entry is centrally located on the north
(primary) elevation and is filled by a double-leaf, wood door with an ornate fan light with side lights. Other fenestration includes one-over-one,
windows capped by fixed, one-light windows. A three-bay window is centrally located on the second-story of the primary elevation and is
capped by a fan-light transom. A two-story portico extends from the primary elevation. The foundation is not visible and the triangular
pediment on the gable end is covered by a gabled-roof supported by monumental fluted Tuscan columns.
Exterior Components
Component
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Porch
Chimneys
Roof
Component Type
Masonry
Material
Brick
Material Treatment
American/Common Bond
Sash, Double-Hung
2-story, 3-bay
Interior
Hipped
Wood
Wood
Brick
Asphalt
6/6
Tuscan
Strecther Bond
Standing Seam
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
October 1980
DSS Legacy
Shed
No discernible style
Rectangular
1960
Fair
Public Utility Expansion
February 2015: A circa-1960, one-story, one-bay shed is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible. It is covered by a gabled-roof
sheathed in metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
October 1980
Domestic
Garage
No discernible style
Rectangular
1930
Fair
Public Utility Expansion
February 2015: A circa-1930, garage is located east of the primary resource. It is covered by a gabled-roof, sheathed in standing seam metal.
Open bays are located on the west elevation.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Barn
No discernible style
Rectangular
1900
Fair
Public Utility Expansion
Page: 2 of 11
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0014
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Description:
October 1980: no description provided.
February 2015: A circa-1900, dairy barn is located south of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible. It is covered by a gambrel roof
sheathed in metal. Several additions extend from all its elevations.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No discernible style
No Data
1910
Fair
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1910 silo is located south of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1910
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1910 silo is located south of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940 silo is located south of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #7
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940 silo is located south of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #8
Resource Category:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Page: 3 of 11
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0014
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in metal. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A one-story addition extends from the south elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #9
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Outbuildings
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1900, two-and-one-half-story, agricultural outbuilding is located southeast of the primary resource. The foundation is not
visible and the frame structural system is clad in vertical boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof.
Number of Stories:
2.5
Secondary Resource #10
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1980
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1980 outbuilding is located east of the primary resource. The structural system is clad in metal and it is covered by a
flat roof.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
Page: 4 of 11
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 007-0014
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
McCleary, Ann
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
10/1/1980
No Data
Event Type: Survey:HABS Inventory
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Johnson, H.C., Jr.
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
6/18/1957
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 11
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0015
Other DHR ID: 007-0911
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Historic
NRHP Listing
Name
Folly Farm
Folly
Property Evaluation Status
NRHP Listing
VLR Listing
Property Addresses
Current - Lee-Jackson Highway U.S. Route 11
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
1934: Folly Farms is located in Augusta County, five miles south of Staunton on State Highway No. 11. The garden is surrounded on
three sides by a brick serpentine wall.
HABS: Also on the property are contributing original brick serpentine walls and several outbuildings. Said to have been built in 1818,
the serpentine wall, therefore, is two years older than those built at the University of Virginia by Thomas Jefferson.
1968: 0.3 mile south of Folly Mills Creek, 0.3 mile northwest of Route 11, 0.3 mile southwest of the intersection of Routes 11 and 654,
in the Staunton vicinity.
The property also includes: brick ice house, brick dairy, brick slave quarters, brick serpentine wall which frames the garden.
August 1973: In the immediate vicinity of the house are several picturesque outbuildings, including a springhouse, smokehouse and
icehouse. Enhancing the yard are a number of large shade trees and box bushes.
Perhaps the most significant feature of the grounds is the original brick serpentine wall which encloses three sides of a large garden
area on the north side of the approaching avenue. A section of serpentine wall originally enclosed the southeast corner of the front
yard, and joined into the icehouse. The present picket fence in this position was installed after 1856. The remaining portions of
serpentine wall have been repaired and rebuilt in a number of places, but otherwise are in a good state of preservation considering their
age and frail nature.
Surveyor Assessment:
1934: The house was built by Joseph Smith, the great grandfather of the present owner, Joseph Smith Cochran, and has been occupied
by four successive generations.
Joseph Smith, who built "Folly" in 1818, served in the Virginia legislature with Thomas Jefferson. Many old papers in the hands of the
present owners indicate a friendship between Thomas Jefferson and Joseph Smith. This, and the fact that the design bears many of the
characteristics of Jefferson's work, justifies the owners' contention that the plans were made by Thomas Jefferson.
One of the interesting things about the old place is the initials of various workmen cut into the old bricks together with the date.
HABS Significance: Folly is a historic plantation home located near Staunton, Augusta County, Virginia. The house was built about
1818, and is a one-story, brick structure with a long, low service wing and deck-on-hip roof in the Jeffersonian style. It has an original
rear ell fronted by a Tuscan order colonnade. The front facade features a tetrastyle pedimented portico with stuccoed Tuscan columns
and a simple lunette in the pediment. A similar portico is on the north side and a third portico was replaced by a wing added in 1856.
The house closely resembles Edgemont near Covesville, Virginia.
1943: Joseph Smith was an intimate friend and associate of Thomas Jefferson. The house, once set in a 2500-acre estate, was for Mr.
Smith's bride and has never been out of the possession of the family. Furnishings made to suit each room, to occupy niches and wall
spaces planned for them, glass and china portraits, prints, old letters, and documents remain.
August 1973: Folly is an architecturally significant and excellently preserved Jeffersonian style house in an unspoiled plantation
setting. With its picturesque outbuildings, old-fashioned gardens, rare serpentine walls, and beautiful rolling farmland, Folly presents a
scene that is uniquely Virginian.
Construction of the house was begun in 1818 on landholdings belonging to Joseph Smith (1785-1863). While the one-story porticoed
dwelling clearly shows the influence of Thomas Jefferson's distinctive interpretation of Palladian forms, no documentary evidence has
come to light indicating that Jefferson had a direct hand in its design. Smith served in the House of Delegates in 1817 and may have
had contact with Jefferson in this capacity. He may also have known Colonel James Powell Cocke whose Jefferson-designed home,
September 10, 2015
Page: 6 of 11
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0015
Other DHR ID: 007-0911
Architectural Survey Form
Edgemont, Folly closely resembles. Smith must certainly have known Jefferson's buildings at the University of Virginia, where the
idea for Folly's serpentine walls undoubtedly originated. With the loss of the original walls at the University, Folly's walls remain the
only early nineteenth century example of this unusual form in Virginia.
Folly has remained in the ownership of Joseph Smith's descendants to the present day. Following his death in 1863, the plantation
passed to his granddaughter, Elizabeth (Mrs. James C. Cochran). The present owner, Joseph Smith Cochran, Jr., grandson of James
and Elizabeth Cochran, inherited Folly in 1943. Farming operations are continued on the property although wheat, the primary crop
throughout the nineteenth century, is no longer grown.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended for Further Survey
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1818
Historic Time Period:
Early National Period (1790 - 1829)
Historic Context(s):
Architecture/Community Planning, Domestic
Architectural Style:
Classical Revival
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
None Known
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary, August 1973: The focal point of the complex is the distinctive Jeffersonian style dwelling house - a one-story structure
of brick with full basement. Attached to the south side is a long, low service wing which, according to family tradition, is the earliest portion,
and was used, it is said, as the family dwelling while the main part of the house was under construction. The more formal main part is a
symmetrical composition, originally divided into four principal rooms with center hall and cross halls. The facade or east wall is fronted by a
tetrastyle pedimented portico with stuccoed Tuscan columns and a simple lunette in the pediment. The portico floor is supported on tall brick
piers without arches. The general proportions of the portico are somewhat provincial and the pediment entablature has no architrave. Wide
wooden steps lead up to the portico and handsome iron railings enclose the sides. A similar portico is located on the north side but its steps
have been removed. A third portico originally was on the west side but it has been replaced by a wing added in 1856.
See nomination for additional details.
---------------------June 1957
---------------------January 1968
Exterior Components
Component
Windows
Porch
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Chimneys
Porch
Roof
Roof
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Foundation
Porch
Component Type
Sash, Double-Hung
Other
Masonry
Material
Wood
No Data
Brick
Material Treatment
2/2
Other
Other
Sash, Double-Hung
Interior End
1-story, 4-bay
Hipped
Gable
Masonry
Wood
Brick
No Data
No Data
Wood
Brick
6/6
No Data
Enclosed
Shingle
Other
Bond, Flemish
Solid/Continuous
Portico
Brick
Wood
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 11
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0015
Other DHR ID: 007-0911
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Spring/Spring House
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1818
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
None Known
Architectural Description:
HABS: Belfried spring-house supplies stream for gardens; spring 3/4-mile away, originally brought to the house through hollowed-out tree
trunks whittled into fitted joints. When these wore out, Mr. Smith in 1830 wrote his friend David Brown in Philadelphia to investigate new iron
pipes. The system laid comprised the first cast-iron pipes in the Valley of Virginia and is still in use; the bell is original and was rung at noon
and evening to call the workers from the fields.
Architecture Summary, Aug 1973: The brick springhouse is fronted by a quaint portico and has scalloped eaves and a lattice belfry.
---------------------June 1957
---------------------January 1968
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Landscape
Resource Type:
Fence
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1856
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary, 1973: The present picket fence in this position was installed after 1856.
---------------------June 1957
---------------------January 1968
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
June 1957
---------------------January 1968
Number of Stories:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Smoke/Meat House
No discernible style
Rectangular
1818
Good
None Known
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
September 10, 2015
Landscape
Wall
No discernible style
No Data
1818
Good
None Known
Page: 8 of 11
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0015
Other DHR ID: 007-0911
Architecture Summary, 1973: Perhaps the most significant feature of the grounds is the original brick serpentine wall which encloses three sides
of a large garden area on the north side of the approaching avenue. A section of serpentine wall originally enclosed the southeast corner of the
front yard, and joined into the icehouse.
---------------------June 1957
---------------------January 1968
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Domestic
Ice House
No discernible style
Rectangular
1818
Good
None Known
Architectural Description:
1968: Brick ice house with pyramidal roof.
---------------------June 1957
---------------------January 1968
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Funerary
Resource Type:
Cemetery
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1865
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
January 2015: The cemetery is located on a hill behind Folly. Although only one headstone is extent, the location of additional graves are
visible.
Current Use:
Private
Historic Religious Affilitation:
None
Ethnic Affiliation:
African Descent
Has Marked Graves:
True
Has Unmarked Graves:
True
Enclosure Type:
None
Number Of Gravestones:
0-5
Earliest Marked Death Year:
1902
Latest Marked Death Year:
1902
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
September 10, 2015
Page: 9 of 11
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0015
Other DHR ID: 007-0911
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
Laura Voisin George
Organization/Company:
Natural Resource Group, LLC
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
1/28/2015
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
Archaeological record for this ACP site has been submitted by Jena Whipking. Project is to add cemetery to this property, the remaining
resources on the property were not updated as part of this project.
Event Type: NRHP Listing
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
007-0015
NPS
Event Date:
Staff Comment
No Data
10/25/1973
Event Type: VLR Listing
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
Staff Comment
No Data
007-0015
VDHR
9/18/1973
Event Type: NRHP Nomination
DHR ID:
007-0015
Staff Name:
Calder C. Loth
Event Date:
8/1/1973
Staff Comment
VHLC staff architectural historian
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
Mary C. Shenkir
Organization/Company:
VA Dept. of Historic Resources
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
1/1/1968
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
Site visit by VHLC staff architectural historian to update HABSI survey
Additional site visit conducted in March 1973 by VHLC's Grace Heffelfinger, prior to preparation of National Register nomination.
Event Type: Survey:HABS Inventory
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
No Data
H.C. Johnson, Jr.
National Park Service
No Data
6/18/1957
No Data
Page: 10 of 11
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0015
Other DHR ID: 007-0911
Event Type: Survey:HABS Inventory
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
Joseph S. Cochran, Jr.
Organization/Company:
National Park Service
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
1/1/1943
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
HABS VA,8-STAU.V,1Survey number: HABS VA-11-8
See also measured drawings and historical data - finalized May 16, 1934
[measured March 9-24, 1934 and drawn March 16 - April 28, 1934]
Philip N. Stern, District Officer, Fredericksburg, VA
S.J. Collins, Squad Leader
surveyors: F.A. Eskridge, H.S. Collins, J.F. Glover
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
Historic Gardens in Virginia - pp 241-245
Washington Times-Herald, May 21, 1940
Property Notes:
Large cemetery stated by property owner to be a slave cemetery (possibly the Cochrane Slave Cemetery), containing 101 graves. The only extent
headstone is for Laura Lee Walker 1856-1902.
Project Bibliographic Information:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 11 of 11
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0134
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Historic
Historic
Current
Name
House, 820 Jennings Gap Road
Hite House
Hite-Wood House
Wood House
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 820 Jennings Gap Road Route 736
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
STOKESVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The Wood House at 820 Jennings Gap Road is located on the east side of Jennings Gap Road, and has an approximate
103 foot (31.3 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends southeast from the road and terminates near the southwest elevation of
the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees; agricultural fields surround the remainder of
the tract. The primary elevation of the house faces northwest towards Jennings Gap Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
The Hites owned the house beginning in 1845, and tax records indicate that the farm was probably developed between 1848 and 1852.
The house and farm were later owned by the Dinkles, the Sirons, and currently, the Woods.
The historic integrity of the Wood House has not been compromised or diminished over time and it is an excellent example of the
Italianate style. Therefore, the Wood House is recommended potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criterion C. The
Wood House has no known association with significant persons or events and, therefore, is recommended not eligible for inclusion in
the NRHP under Criteria A or B. The resources was not evaluated under Criterion D as part of this study. The Wood House is,
therefore, recommended potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criterion C and not eligible for inclusion in the NRHP
under Criteria A–B.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Single Dwelling
1851Ca
Antebellum Period (1830 - 1860)
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Italianate
Rectangular
2.0
Excellent
Central Passage, Double Pile
Public Utility Expansion
Page: 1 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0134
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Architecture Summary: Brickwork is 5-course American with flemmish variant.
---------------------October 1978
March 2015: The Wood House at 820 Jennings Gap Road is a two-story, three-bay, simple masonry two-ranked example of an Italianate, singlefamily dwelling built in 1851. The dwelling is constructed of six-course American common bond with a Flemish-bond variant. The lowpitched, side-gabled asphalt-shingle roof has overhanging eaves with a denticulated cornice and brackets. Four interior, brick chimneys pierce
the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the northwest elevation and is filled by an elaborate wood and glass door with a transom
and sidelights. Other fenestration includes paired four-over-four, wood-sash windows and single six-over-six, wood-sash windows all crowned
by segmented-arch modeled decorative hoods. A one-story, full-width bracketed porch supported by square, wood posts lines the primary
elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Porch
Chimneys
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Roof
Component Type
1-story, 3-bay
Interior End
Masonry
Material
Wood
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Other
Other
No Data
Sash, Double-Hung
Gable
No Data
No Data
4/4, Paired
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Archaeology Site
Resource Type:
Archaeological Site
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1850
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary: old barn site
---------------------October 1978
March 2015: The coursed rubble foundation of the circa 1850 bank barn is located to the southwest of the dwelling built into the edge of the hill.
An upper section where a newer agricultural outbuilding is located has been parged with concrete.
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
October 1978
Agriculture/Subsistence
Corncrib
No Data
No Data
1840
Demolished
Demolition
March 2015: This resources has been demolished.
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Chicken House/Poultry House
No Data
No Data
No Data
Demolished
Page: 2 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
October 1978
DHR ID: 007-0134
Other DHR ID: No Data
Demolition
March 2015: This resources has been demolished.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Barn
No discernible style
Rectangular
1880
Fair
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
October 1978
February 2015: A circa-1880, one-and-one-half-story, one-bay barn is located south of the house. It has a stone foundation and the frame
structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on
the northwest elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. A one-story addition extends from the southwest elevation. It has a concrete
foundation and is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a shed roof.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary: wash house
---------------------October 1978
Other
Other
Vernacular
No Data
1870
Fair
Public Utility Expansion
February 2015: A circa-1870, one-story, wash house is located southwest of the house. The foundation is a combination of parged concrete and
coursed rubble. The frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a side-gable roof covered in standing-seam metal.
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1980
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1980, one-story outbuilding is located southwest of the primary resource. It has a poured concrete foundation and the
structural siding is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt. The outbuilding is located on top of the remains of
the original bank barn.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #7
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Shed - Equipment
Page: 3 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0134
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-story, equipment shed is situated southeast of the primary resource. It has a raised foundation of an unknown
material and the frame building is clad in metal. It is covered by a side-gable roof sheathed in metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
No Data
No Data
Historic District Significance:
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
McCleary, Ann
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
10/1/1978
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
On an intensive survey form.
No Data
Heffelfinger, Grace
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
11/1/1973
No Data
Bibliographic Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0134
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0233
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Historic
Historic/Current
Historic/Current
Name
Farm, 3029 Stuarts Draft Highway
Jonathan Harper House
George Harper Farm
Harper House
Property Evaluation Status
NRHP Listing
VLR Listing
Property Addresses
Current - 3029 Stuarts Draft Highway Route 340
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Stuarts Draft
24477
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
1.3
Site Description:
1981 survey: The farm is noteworthy for its fine selection of outbuildings, all conveniently clustered around the back porch of the main
house.
2005 PIF: Unusually intact 19th century 151.81 acre farm site east of Stuarts Draft with a vernacular brick Virginia I-house with a rear
saddlebag ell, along with period outbuildings, fields, and orchard. There are several outbuildings dating to the late 19th and early 20th
centuries including a granary, salt curing/smokehouse, shed, silo, metal windmill, and a kitchen/dairy that may have been used as a
dwelling prior to the main brick structure. The site originally included a barn, chicken house, rabbit house, farrowing barns, a log
cabin dwelling house, a bunk/tenant house, and the original post office for the town of Stuarts Draft, now all demolished.
2005 nomination: In the yard are two small concrete fish ponds of oblong form. The property is surrounded by farmland with scattered
historic and modern houses and farms and views of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the south and east. Nominated parcel is
approximately 1.25 acres. The house retains several historic domestic outbuildings including a workshop and a large meathouse, and
also a large mortise-and-tenon frame granary, the principal survivor from the farm complex once associated with the house.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Surveyor Assessment:
1981 survey: The Hotchkiss Atlas indicates that this was the home of Jonathan Harper in 1885. Local residents remember this as the
George Harper farm. When he died five years ago, the property passed to his daughter, Dorothy Eckhart.
2005 PIF: William Harper acquired land in August County around 1800. His son, Joseph Harper, owned the land association with the
Harper House by 1850 (Deed Books, August County, Virginia). After Joseph’s death in 1860, the farm was left to his widow and
brothers. Probate reported that the farm included 441 acres on the road from Waynesboro to Greenville on both sides of the South
River (Will Book 40, page 37). Family tradition recalls that this included the draft of Stuarts Draft, as well as the original post office
for the town.
Following the Civil War, Joseph’s nephew John J. Harper and his wife, Sarah, moved to the farm from West Virginia. Family
tradition maintains that it was John Harper who built the brick house. The house was constructed from bricks made from clay dug on
the site. Historical Atlas of Augusta County, VA, 1885, by Jedediah Hotchkiss indicates that this was the home of Jno. Harper in
1885. John was referenced as one of the “principal farmers” of Stuarts Draft in Chataigne’s Augusta County, Virginia Gazetteer and
Classified Business Directory for 1888. His self-sufficient farm produced wheat, corn, apples, cattle, milk cows, and hogs.
John Harper died in 1890, leaving most of the farm and the house as a life-right to his wife. The house and farm transferred to their
son, George Alexander Harper, around 1905. He was living in the house with his wife, Carmen Hicks, by 1909. It is believe that
Carmen gave the house the moniker “Maple Shade” after the line of large maple trees along the front of the house (removed by
highway expansion in the 1980s). Certainly, the family called their residence Maple Shade during the 20th century. George Harper
was Chairman and member of the school board for thirty-five years, noteworthy as leader and education reformer who transitioned the
school system from one-room schools to modern facilities, introduced school buses, and developed the Woodrow Wilson Education
Center. As one of the leading forces in the evolution of the County’s educational system and school architecture during the early 20th
century, George Harper is associated with the Virginia Department of Historic Resources’ 1984 thematic nomination “Public Schools
in Augusta County, Virginia, 1870 to 1940 (McCleary, Ann. “Augusta County Schools Selected for State’s First Thematic
Nomination,” Notes on Virginia 26, Spring 1985, p. 28-33) Because George occupied the house and farmed the land until his death in
1964, local residents remember this property as the George Harper farm. Today, the farm is owned by Harper’s grandchildren, Mary
Louisa Urquhart Bryant and Charles Fox Urquhart III.
2005 nomination: The Harper House is a well preserved Italianate dwelling located near Stuarts Draft in Augusta County, Virginia.
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0233
Other DHR ID: No Data
Tax records suggest the two-story brick house was built ca. 1888 for farmer John J. Harper, his wife Sarah, and the couple’s family.
The salient exterior feature is a richly ornamented front porch with sawn and pierced woodwork that appears to be modeled on cast
iron porch details of the era. On the interior are Greek Revival mantels and a stair newel carved with a star design. The house is
accompanied by a complement of domestic outbuildings including a large meathouse and a building that may have served as a summer
kitchen, laundry, and dwelling in addition to its later function as a workshop. A large mortise-and-tenon granary features a threshing
floor flanked by grain bins and a slatted corncrib. The Harper House passed to George and Carmen Harper in the early twentieth
century. George Harper was an educational reformer who helped modernize Augusta County schools during the first half of the
twentieth century. The Harper House now belongs to Harper family descendants who are considering rehabilitation approaches to the
property.
Applicable Criteria
The Harper House is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion C in the area of Architecture as a
well preserved and finely finished Italianate dwelling with a number of notable architectural features, and also for the survival of the
major part of its historic domestic outbuilding complex. Prior to the current documentation, the property was visited twice by
architectural historians associated with the Virginia State Historic Preservation Office, and both wrote approvingly of the property.
Dell Upton wrote in 1974, “This is perhaps the finest nineteenth century house along this part of the highway. It has the distinction of
combining a handsome house with a varied and well preserved collection of outbuildings.” Ann McCleary surveyed the property in
1981 and commented, “The farm is also noteworthy for its fine selection of outbuildings, all conveniently clustered around the back
porch.” The period of significance extends from ca. 1870, a date that reflects the possibility that some of the outbuildings pre-date the
main house, until ca. 1940, embracing later developments such as additions to the house. The Harper House is eligible at the local level
of significance.
The Jonathon Harper House located at 3029 Stuarts Draft Highway was listed on the NRHP in 2005. The two-story, three-bay,
Italianate, I-house was built circa 1888 of five-course American common bond with a Flemish-bond variant. Outbuildings include a
granary, windmill, garage, kitchen, and meat house. Dovetail recommends that the Jonathon Harper house maintain its NRHP-listed
status.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1888Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Architecture/Landscape, Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Italianate
Form:
I-House
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
Central Passage, Single Pile
Threats to Resource:
Erosion, Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary, 1981: The Harper House is typical of late 19th century brick farmhouses in the Stuarts Draft area. Many were built
during these years south and east of Stuarts Draft, suggesting its continued prosperity at this time. Bracketed cornice.
2005 PIF: A survey conducted by D.T. Upton for the Virginia Landmarks Commission in 1974 reports, “This is perhaps the finest nineteenth
century house along this part of the highway. It has the distinction of combining a handsome house with a varied and well preserved collection
of outbuildings.”
A survey conducted by Ann McCleary for the Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission in 1981 reports, “The Harper House is typical of late
19th century brick farmhouses in the Stuarts Draft area. Many were built during these years south and east of Stuarts Draft, suggesting its
continued prosperity at this time. The three-bay façade I-house plan, the use of five-course American bond with Flemish variant, the interior
chimneys, hip roof, and bracketed cornice were popular late 19th century characteristics in this area.”
The house has numerous Italianate characteristics, including paired cornice brackets, 2 over 2 windows, a hipped roof, and a four-panel front
door with transom, sidelights, and corner lights. The windows and four-panel doors throughout the structure appear to be original and retain
their original period hardware, including porcelain doorknobs and decorative cast hinges. The front porch features sawn work pillars and
railings, the design appears to be a local craftsman’s interpretation of wrought iron. This feature, along with complimentary detailing on the
paired brackets and corner lights, adds to the attractive and distinctive appearance of this house.
There is a two-story brick saddlebag ell on the south (rear) I-house which has a basement/root cellar and identical windows, paired brackets,
shutters, doors, molding, and mantle. Historically, the ell had a two-tiered porch to the west which featured woodwork that matched the front
porch (photo documentation and family recollection). The ell was probably built at the same time as the I-house, but may also be an older
section that was remodeled during the construction of the main house. The two-tiered porch was replaced by a single-tiered metal porch in the
mid-to-late 1960s following a storm, marking the only lose of exterior period features. A two-story brick room was added off the ell to the east
at some point. This addition also features matching windows, paired brackets, and doors and, therefore, probably dates closely to the original
construction—only a minor variation in brickwork around the windows and doors indicates a different construction phase during the initial
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0233
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
inspection. In addition, a two-story brick bathroom wing was added by 1920 off the east I-house end and includes the only 20th century
windows in this house, 1 over 1 and 9 over 1. There is also a wooden porch off the east side of the ell that is enclosed.
The interior plaster coated walls are approximately 12 inches thick, with variations between interior and exterior walls. The interior includes
original pine floors, Greek Revival mantels, wide plank skirting, period moldings around doors and windows, and built-in cupboards adjoining
the kitchen/dining room fireplace and the front room fireplace. The original main staircase survives and features a carved star on the newel post
and wooden paneling between the trend-end and the floor.
2005 nomination: The Harper House is constructed of brick laid in Flemish variant 4:1 and 5:1 American bond. Penciling survives on many
mortar joints. The mid-twentieth century bathroom wing on the east end of the front part of the house is constructed of random American bond
and has a partial (or partially visible) concrete foundation. The two brick chimneys that rise from the interior of the front section and the one that
rises from the interior of the ell have corbelled caps. The wood cornice at the top of the walls has paired sawn brackets and unusual channeling
or linear indentations on the soffits. The front section, the ell, and the early two-story enlargement on the east side of the ell all have the same
bracket and soffit details; the bathroom wing has a plain wood cornice and soffit.
The principal decorative feature of the house is the front porch, which has supports constructed of scantling with gaps between the members
creating a vertically striped effect. At the top of the supports are molded caps and sawn brackets and between them are sawn balustrades with a
stylized vasiform repeat. The cornice of the hip porch roof has small paired brackets aligned with the supports. The porch also has a beaded
tongue-and-groove ceiling, a wood floor, and brick footers. The porch shelters the centered front entry, which has a transom and sidelights,
heavy carved brackets between the sections of the transom, and a four-panel door. The house has two other porches. The one-story porch that
extends along the west side of the ell has a shed roof, square posts, a metal railing, a plywood ceiling, and cinder block footers. It replaces a twostory porch at the same location. (The bottom tier of this former porch, which was destroyed in a storm in the late twentieth century, had cornice
brackets similar to ones elsewhere on the house.) On the east side of the ell is a smaller one-story porch with a W-pattern lattice railing and a
weatherboarded pantry enclosure. This porch may be a reduction of the original porch on this side of the ell, which would have been mostly
removed when the ell addition was made. Key stains on the presently exposed studs inside the pantry indicate a former plaster-and-lath finish,
although it is possible the studs were reused from another context. The weatherboards are attached with wire nails suggesting the pantry was
created about 1900 or the early decades of the twentieth century. Adjacent to this porch is a concrete platform that covers a cistern that is no
longer in use.
The windows in the original section of the house and the early ell addition are two-over-two sash, those on the front section with louvered
shutters. The bathroom wing has nine-over-nine windows and there are small four-light windows in the pantry and on the west side of the ell
basement under the porch. The basement windows are in front of iron rod barred vents. The second-story front elevation window is flanked by
narrow one-over-one sashes, reflecting the three-part form of the entry and sidelights below. The entries on the west side of the ell have fourpanel doors with the upper panels glazed.
House Interior
Typical interior finishes include plaster walls and ceilings, wood floors, simply molded baseboards, and four-panel doors with porcelain knobs
and decorative butt hinges. The doors (as well as most other woodwork) have light-colored modern paint, although at least one door shows
earlier dark brown paint where the modern paint has chipped. The original door and window openings have molded surrounds, the molding
profiles different on the first and second floors, and the openings are slightly splayed where they pass through exterior walls. The front entry
surround is crossetted. The principal stair is located in the center passage and has one run with a complex modified landing or partial run at the
top. The newel at the foot of the stair and the ovoid-section hand rail appear to be walnut, the risers are walnut stained, and the other stair
elements are painted. The newel has a heavy turned form and is capped by a relief carving of a five-pointed star. The balusters are turned, the
spandrel is finished with panels that grow successively taller as the stair rises, and the closet under the stair was refinished in the twentieth
century. The landing at the top of the stair provides access to the second-floor center passage, the main room on the second floor of the ell, and a
short hallway created to provide access to the bathroom wing.
The late Greek Revival post-and-lintel mantels are very similar in form throughout the house but have subtle variations. The mantels, six in all,
have narrow pilasters with molded caps and bases and slightly projecting panels on their faces. The pilasters perch on decorative base blocks
that have shoulders with angular, convexly curved, or concavely curved profiles. The mantel shelves have varied corner treatments, with convex
or concave curves in three or more profiles. The mantels in the two front second-floor rooms are smaller than the mantels in the rooms below.
Some hearths have been replaced with wood floor boards; the hearth in the main second-floor ell room is concrete scored to simulate brick and
painted dark gray. Next to the mantel in the first-floor east front room is a press with paneled doors with decorative latches and partly removed
shelves. The floor boards at the center of this room are unpainted, indication of an original carpet or mat floor covering. The floors of the secondfloor west front room and the second-floor ell addition also have unpainted center areas of square or rectangular form.
The present kitchen at the south end of the first floor of the ell probably occupies the location of an original kitchen. The kitchen may once have
had a mantel like others in the house. The kitchen has a corner winder stair, mostly enclosed, that leads to the room above and also, formerly, to
the basement. Access to the stair is through a batten door with a simple lift latch. The kitchen has ca. 1970s cabinets and paneling; similar
paneling covers the walls of the second-floor east front room. The first-floor room in the ell addition, known to the Harper family as the “office,”
has a brick stove flue that begins two or three feet above the floor. Wrapping around the flue at about four feet above the floor is a shelf with
convex curved corners supported on carved brackets. The outer wall of the room is lined with book cases. Other interior features include several
second-floor closets with decorative wire clothes hooks, remnants of conventional floral or other pattern twentieth century wallpaper in some
second-floor spaces, and doorways cut into the southeast corner of the first-floor front west room to provide access to the rear of the center
passage and the ell.
The basement extends only under the ell and ell addition. It is entered by steps from the exterior at the south end—a gabled bulkhead formerly
covered the steps—and through a batten door painted red and secured by a wrought iron hook. The two basement rooms under the ell have
parged walls, dirt floors, and cut-nailed cross bracing between the ceiling joists. Next to the chimney breast in the north room is a crude built-in
cabinet. It is unclear whether there were functional fireplaces in the two rooms. The space under the ell addition, which has white-painted brick
walls, was used for processing milk during the early twentieth century. The ceiling joists in this space are smaller in section than those in the
rest of the basement.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Exterior Components
Component
September 10, 2015
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Page: 3 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0233
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Roof
Windows
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Porch
Porch
Windows
No Data
Hipped
Sash, Double-Hung
Masonry
Metal
Wood
Brick
Standing Seam
2/2
Other
Interior
1-story, 4-bay
1-story, 3-bay
Sash, Double-Hung
No Data
Brick
Wood
Wood
Wood
Stone
No Data
No Data
No Data
6/1
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Granary
No Discernable Style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1890
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Deterioration, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2005: The granary’s core is hewn framing members that are mortise and tenoned and pegged together and covered with pine boards that
are approximately one foot wide. The hewn framing may date to the antebellum era.
Late 19th century contributing building.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
DSS Legacy
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
Demolished
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Deterioration, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
In poor condition at time of original recordation. Not included in 2005 nomination, so likely demolished.
March 2015: This resources has been demolished.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Chicken House/Poultry House
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
Demolished
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2015: This resources has been demolished.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0233
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Windmill
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Deterioration, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
Early 20th century contributing resource.
---------------------March 2005
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Garage
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Ruinous
Threats to Resource:
None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
1st half of 20th century, contributing building.
---------------------March 2005
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Kitchen
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1890
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Deterioration, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2005: The kitchen has an exterior brick chimney and stone foundation. It consists of two rooms, a loft, and a basement dairy. Family
tradition maintains that this structure, which was called the “workshop” during the 20th century, once served as a family residence.
Late 19th century contributing resource under Workshop designation.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #7
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Smoke/Meat House
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1890
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Deterioration, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2005: The salt curing/smokehouse has partial brick noggin up to about chest height, as well as plates and corner posts that are pegged
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0233
Other DHR ID: No Data
together.
Late 19th century contributing resource.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: NRHP Listing
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
Staff Comment
No Data
007-0233
NPS
2/1/2006
Event Type: VLR Listing
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
Staff Comment
No Data
007-0233
DHR
12/7/2005
Event Type: NRHP Nomination
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
Staff Comment
No Data
007-0233
Pezzoni, J. Daniel
9/22/2005
Event Type: DHR Board Det. Eligible
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
Staff Comment
September 10, 2015
007-0233
State Review Board
6/1/2005
Page: 6 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0233
Other DHR ID: No Data
Grasslands, Loudoun County, #053-0472 (Criteria A and C)and Harper House, Augusta County, #007-0233 (Criteria A and C)
Board Comment: Board member Barbara Heath made a brief recommendation that for both of the above properties: archaeology significance
should be considered during the research phase of the nomination work. She felt that the information in the PIFs indicated potential for
Criterion D or notation that an archaeological component of the property should be highlighted for further/future research.
Event Type: DHR Staff: Eligible
DHR ID:
007-0233
Staff Name:
DHR
Event Date:
4/7/2005
Staff Comment
Virginia Department Of Historic Resources-Richmond
National Register Evaluation Committee
April 7th, 2005
Wagner Presenting:
Harper House, Augusta County, DHR File Number 007-0233
The resource is an evolved 2 story, masonry, Italianate style farmhouse, c. 1871 and later, with several early (contemporary with house)
outbuildings, some relating to agricultural use. The period of significance is 1871, considered under Criteria A (History-Agriculture) and C
(Architecture). There is possibility of Criterion B for locally important education leader George Alexander Harper (long time farmer and
resident on the property). The committee recommends eligible with a score of 35 points.
Event Type: PIF
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
Bryant, Mary Louisa U.
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
3/31/2005
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
"We are concerned about the future of this family farm and believe that increased awareness resulting from this recognition, as well as the
option of rehabilitation tax credits and preservation easements, would help ensure its preservation."
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
McCleary, Ann
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
11/1/1981
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
VHLC survey - originally recorded under DHR file number of 007-0901.
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
VHLC survey
No Data
Upton, D.T.
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
11/6/1974
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0233
Other DHR ID: No Data
Name: Charles F. Urquhart III
Address 1: 26026 Court Street
City: Courtland
State: Virginia
ZIP: 23837
Surveyor Notes: co-owner at time of 2005 PIF
Owner Relationship: Owner of property
----------------------------Name: Mary Louisa U. Bryant
Address 1: 504 Francisca Lane
City: Cary
State: North Carolina
ZIP: 27511
Phone 1: 919-467-6876
Ext: 0000
Surveyor Notes: co-owner at time of PIF, 2005
Owner Relationship: Informant, Owner of property
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 8 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0272
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Historic/Location
Name
James Thompson House, 300 Dryden Road
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Staff: Potentially Eligible
Property Addresses
Current - 300 Dryden Road Route 737
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
STOKESVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2012: The house is surrounded by open rolling fields with split rail and post and wire fencing. There is a hill behind the
house. A dirt road leads to the house, and there is a paved driveway. A large willow tree grows next to the wash house.
Secondary resources include a smoke/meat house located to the southwest, a wash house to the east, a garage, and a barn/vehicle shed
to the northwest.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2012: The James Thompson House is recommended as potentially eligible for listing on the NRHP under Criterion C for its
architectural merit. The property retains a number of its architectural features including the weatherboard siding and original
chimneys. Although the windows appear to have been replaced by vinyl sashes, this alteration does not detract from the historic
architectural integrity of the building. The property also contains an original wash house on a pier foundation, a log constructed smoke
house, and a turn of the twentieth century frame vehicle shed. The outbuildings retain much of their original architectural elements
and have a high degree of integrity. In addition, the Thompson House maintains its rural setting and association within the
surrounding landscape.
March 2015: There have been few changes to the resource since it was last surveyed. The resource primary retains good integrity and
secondary resources are also extant. Dovetail recommends that the James Thompson House retains enough integrity to maintain its
status as potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Single Dwelling
1850
Antebellum Period (1830 - 1860)
Architecture/Landscape, Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Vernacular
Rectangular
2.0
Good
Two-Room, Single Pile
Page: 1 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0272
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
1976: The Thompson House is a two-story, nearly symmetrical three-bay log house, extended by a late 19th century lateral addition. The first
floor plan consists of two rooms seperated by a vertical board wall. A late 19th century stair rises on this wall in a straight run from the rear
door. The exposed chimney serving the smaller room is built of regular Flemish bond with all glazed headers.
The early section of the house has Greek Revival-form mantels, which perhaps are replacements. The log house currently has metal siding, and
is set on a stone foundation.
The house was built in the early 19th century and is currently in fair condition.
February 2012: The house is a two-story, frame, six-bay dwelling supported by a stone rubble foundation. The exterior walls are sheathed in
weatherboard siding and the side gable roof is covered with standing seam metal. There are two brick chimneys. The first is an interior
chimney, and the second is an exterior end chimney laid in a Flemish bond pattern. Fenestration includes nine-over-nine vinyl double-hung sash
windows. There is a one-story, six-bay front porch with ornate brackets supporting the shed roof.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Roof
Windows
Chimneys
Porch
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Gable, Side
Sash, Double-Hung
Interior
1-story, full-width
Frame
Material
Stone
Metal
Vinyl
Brick
Wood
Wood
Material Treatment
Rubble, Random
Standing Seam
9/9
Other
Posts
Weatherboard
Exterior End
Brick
Bond, Flemish
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
1976: Below the meathouse.
Domestic
Root Cellar
No Discernable Style
No Data
1850
N/A
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
February 2012: The root cellar was not visible during the current survey.
March 2015: The root cellar, which may contain a well or spring, is located on the northeast side of the meat house closer to the primary
resource. It appears to be constructed of coursed rubble and has a shed roof.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1850
Condition:
Demolished
Threats to Resource:
Demolition
Architectural Description:
February 2012: The barn appears to have been demolished since the previous survey.
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
Number of Stories:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0272
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Wash House
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1850
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2012: The wash house is supported by a pier foundation. The exterior walls are sheathed in weatherboard siding, and the side gable
roof is covered with standing seam metal. There is an exterior end brick chimney. Fenestration includes six-over-six wood double-hung sash
windows.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Smoke/Meat House
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1850
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2012: The smoke/meat house is a log building with concrete infill. It has a front gable standing seam metal roof.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed,Vehicle/Equipment
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2012: The exterior walls of the barn/vehicle shed are sheathed in weatherboard siding. The roof has a side gable two-story section
with two one-story shed-roofed wings; all roof sections are covered with standing seam metal. There appear to be modern sliding bay doors.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
2
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Garage
No Discernable Style
No Data
1900
Page: 3 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0272
Other DHR ID: No Data
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2012: The exterior walls of the one-story garage are sheathed in weatherboard siding. It has a front gable roof covered with standing
seam metal. There are modern sliding bay doors.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: DHR Staff: Potentially Eligible
DHR ID:
007-0272
Staff Name:
Holma, Marc
Event Date:
4/12/2012
Staff Comment
Due to the age of the James Thompson House (circa 1820) apparent degree of its historic integrity and the collection of period era outbuildings
the DHR recommends conducting a Phase II architectural survey for this property. If the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) does
not want to go through the time and expense of a higher level of documentation for the James Thompson House, DHR is willing to consider the
dwelling as eligible for the NRHP.
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
2012-0041
Investigator:
CRI
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
2/1/2012
Dhr Library Report Number:
AU-100
Project Staff/Notes:
An Architectural Survey of the Route 737, Augusta County, Virginia (VDOT Project No.: 00737-007-17751754; VDHR File No.: 2012-0041).
Surveyed by: Sandra DeChard
Architectural Description and Data Entry by: Katherine Wolford
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
September 10, 2015
007-0272
Page: 4 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0272
Other DHR ID: No Data
Investigator:
Chappell, Edward
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
12/1/1976
Dhr Library Report Number:
AU-100
Project Staff/Notes:
Survey includes interior description but no interior photographs.
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0469
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Historic
Name
West Augusta Inn Store and Post Office
Property Evaluation Status
The Primary Resource is no longer extant.
Property Addresses
Current - Shenandoah Mountain Drive Route 250
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24485
No Data
No Data
WEST AUGUSTA
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
Surveyor Assessment:
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Commerce/Trade
Resource Type:
Commercial Building
Date of Construction:
1910Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Commerce/Trade
Architectural Style:
Other
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Demolished
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Deterioration
Architectural Description:
November 1978: no description provided.
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Porch
Windows
September 10, 2015
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
1-story
Sash, Double-Hung
Material
No Data
Wood
Wood
Material Treatment
Not Visible
Other
2/2
Page: 1 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0469
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Roof
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
No Data
Frame
No Data
Wood
Other
Weatherboard
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Archaeology Site
Archaeological Site
No Data
No Data
1850
Demolished
Demolition
Architectural Description:
November 1978: no description provided.
March 2015: This resources has been demolished.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
No Data
McCleary, Ann
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
11/1/1978
No Data
Page: 2 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0469
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0752
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Historic/Current
Name
Hunters Cemetery
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Staff: Not Eligible
Property Addresses
Current - Parkersburg Turnpike Route 254
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24479
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
March 2015: The Hunters Cemetery is a small family cemetery containing about 50 graves located off the Parkersburg Turnpike. It is
located up a hill from the road in an open field surrounded by a fence.
Surveyor Assessment:
Served the Cedar Green community.
March 2015: The Hunters Cemetery is a small family cemetery containing about 50 graves located off the Parkersburg Turnpike.
Dovetail recommends that the Hunter Cemetery is not individually eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria A–C and under
Criterion Consideration D. The Hunter Cemetery was not evaluated under Criterion D for this study.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Funerary
Resource Type:
Cemetery
Date of Construction:
1880Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Funerary, Social
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
None, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
September 1980, Architecture Summary: Several late 19th c. stones, most are 20th c.
March 2015: The Hunters Cemetery is a small family cemetery containing about 50 graves located off the Parkersburg Turnpike. It is located up
a hill from the road in an open field surrounded by a fence.
Cemetery Information
Current Use:
September 10, 2015
Family
Page: 1 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Historic Religious Affilitation:
Ethnic Affiliation:
Has Marked Graves:
Has Unmarked Graves:
Enclosure Type:
Number Of Gravestones:
Earliest Marked Death Year:
Latest Marked Death Year:
DHR ID: 007-0752
Other DHR ID: No Data
not known
African-American
True
True
Fence
51 - 100
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
No Data
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: DHR Staff: Not Eligible
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
Staff Comment
No Data
007-0752
No Data
3/2/1993
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 007-0752
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
McCleary, Ann
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
9/1/1980
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0882
Other DHR ID: 007-5496
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Historic
Name
Servant House, 1036 Guthrie Rd (Rt 652)
Guthrie-Ott Servant House and Main House Site
Property Evaluation Status
The Primary Resource is no longer extant.
Property Addresses
Current - 1036 Guthrie Road Route 652
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
Oct 1981: The site plan indicates that the farm is located south of Route 652. The servant house is south of a barn on the farm, and the
former house site is to the west of the servant house.
June 2013: The servant house sat on an open, relatively level lot and was surrounded by a yard. No secondary resources were extant.
March 2015: This resources has been demolished. See record 007-5496 for information on the barns that are still extant on this farm,
but had not been recorded as a part of this record.
Surveyor Assessment:
Oct 1981: This is one of the largest of several "servant" or "slave houses"
which survive in the Stuarts Draft area.
The Hotchkiss Atlas indicates that William Guthrie owned a house here in 1884. Local residents remember this as the James Ott
property. He was here in the early 20th century. At his death the property passed to his grandson, Edwin Ott. The Bococks (current
property owners) acquired the property twenty-five years ago.
Mrs. H.L. Riley recalls that this was one of the fanciest brick houses in this area. Many of the 19th century brick farmhouses in this
area have been torn down by the Bococks.
June 2013: The resource has been demolished.
March 2015: This resources has been demolished.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Slave/Servant Quarters
1860Ca
Antebellum Period (1830 - 1860)
Architecture/Landscape, Domestic
Vernacular
No Data
2.0
Page: 1 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0882
Other DHR ID: 007-5496
Architectural Survey Form
Condition:
Demolished
Interior Plan:
Two-Room, Single Pile
Threats to Resource:
Demolition
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary, Oct 1981: The facade and north end, now painted white, are laid in five-course American bond with Flemish variant,
and the other two with five-course American bond. Built circa 1860-1870 of brick and stone with a gable roof, the two-story vacant house is
currently in fair to poor condition.
Interior Description: The 2 room plan with 2 entrances and central was the most common form for slave and servant houses. Although the ridge
board and circle sawn timbers suggest a post-Civil War date, there are several early 19th century ideas incorporated into the house. The firstfloor joists are exposed and beaded, as are the floor boards, and the hewn chimney girts are also exposed. The ovolo molded trim and beaded
board and batten door with hard latch could have been salvaged from early houses, since the outside trim to the doors is of Greek Revival style.
The corner staircase in the south room is enclosed by beaded doors, while that in the north room is open and pushed into a corner. The beaded
stair girt, however, suggests that there was a stair in this location originally. No mantels survive, although there is evidence of a fireplace in the
north room and a stove flue in the south room. The low second-story rooms have been whitewashed like the first floor.
June 2013: The resource has been demolished.
March 2015: Aerial photographic views indicate that the building was demolished after 2002.
Exterior Components
Component
Roof
Chimneys
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Foundation
Windows
Component Type
Gable
Central interior
Masonry
Material
Metal
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Standing Seam
No Data
American/Common Bond
Solid/Continuous
Sash, Double-Hung
Stone
Wood
Rubble, Random
6/6
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
I-House
Date of Construction:
1850
Condition:
Demolished
Threats to Resource:
Demolition
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary, Oct 1981: Site of the Main House, a double-pile brick I-house, that burned 12-15 years ago.
The house was built into a bank, providing a cellar kitchen with fireplace to the south. Also on this end was a small stone enclosure, but part of
the stone wall is now gone.
March 2015: This resources has been demolished.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Barn
No Discernable Style
No Data
1860
Fair
Demolition, None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Page: 2 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0882
Other DHR ID: 007-5496
Oct 1981: The barn is not described or photographed.
March 2015: The primary resource has been demolished. The barn complex has been recorded in 2015 survey under DHR ID number 007-5496.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
2012-1314
Investigator:
CRI
Organization/Company:
Stantec 2034
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
6/1/2013
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
A Phase I Cultural Resources Survey of Approximately 39.0 Miles of Proposed Improvements to the Dominion Virginia Power 500 kV
Transmission Line from the Lexington Substation to the Dooms Substation, Augusta and Rockbridge County, Virginia.
Surveyed by: S. DeChard and B. Steward
Architectural Descriptions by: S. DeChard
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Ann McCleary
VA Dept. of Historic Resources
No Data
10/1/1981
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0882
Other DHR ID: 007-5496
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0915
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Current
Property Evaluation Status
Name
Oak Grove Church
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Route 252
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
No Data
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
No Data
Surveyor Assessment:
The church was not shown on Hotchkiss's 1885 Map of Augusta County. There were several "cabins" shown, suggesting a small black
community here. The building is now used as a dwelling. (int. 11/81)
Surveyor Recommendation:
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Religion
Resource Type:
Church/Chapel
Date of Construction:
1890Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
Nave
Threats to Resource:
No Data
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary: Projecting entrance bay with lancet arch over the double doors.
Exterior Components
Component
Windows
Roof
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Foundation
Component Type
Sash, Double-Hung
Gable
Frame
Material
Wood
Metal
Wood
Material Treatment
2/2
Standing Seam
Weatherboard
Solid/Continuous
Stone
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0915
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary: Sign
Other
Other
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Other
Resource Type:
Other
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
No Data
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary: cabins, mentioned
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
Landscape
Gateposts/Entry
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
September 10, 2015
No Data
McCleary, Ann
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
11/1/1981
No Data
Page: 2 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0915
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0916
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Historic
Current
Property Evaluation Status
Name
Oak Springs
Tate, Major W. M., House
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Route 252
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
No Data
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
No Data
Surveyor Assessment:
This is known as the home of W. M. Tate, who was very prominent in local affairs. (see int. 11/81)
Surveyor Recommendation:
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1850Ca
Historic Time Period:
Antebellum Period (1830 - 1860)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
Hall-Parlor
Threats to Resource:
No Data
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary: Original portion is 2-story hall/parlor in center of current front block. Next part is kitchen addition, and by 1885 an
addition on the other end expanded the original section to a center passage plan. Also had rear ell added.
Exterior Components
Component
Roof
Chimneys
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Foundation
Windows
Porch
September 10, 2015
Component Type
Gable
End
Frame
Material
Metal
Brick
Wood
Material Treatment
Standing Seam
No Data
Weatherboard
Solid/Continuous
Sash, Double-Hung
1-story, 3-bay
Stone
No Data
Wood
No Data
6/6
Columns, Square
Page: 4 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0916
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
Number of Stories:
DSS Legacy
Shed
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
Number of Stories:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Barn
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
Number of Stories:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Chicken House/Poultry House
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Smoke/Meat House
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
No Data
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary: adjoined to wash house with pump
Number of Stories:
No Data
Historic District Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
DHR ID: 007-0916
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
McCleary, Ann
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
11/1/1981
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 6 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0918
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Historic
Current
Name
House, 1691 Old Greenville Road
Red Gables
J.R. Paris House
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1691 Old Greenville Road Route 613
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The J.R. Paris House at 1691 Old Greenville Road is located on the north side of Old Greenville Road, and has an
approximate 57 foot (17.3 m) setback from the road. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees.
The primary elevation of the house faces south towards Old Greenville Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
Part of a farm that George M. Cochran acquired ca 1890... Hotchkiss map shows this to be the home of J.R. Paris
March 2015: The J.R. Paris House at 1691 Old Greenville Road is a mid-to-late-nineteenth century brick dwelling with unusual form
and construction techniques. Little is known about the house before it was purchased by Joseph Cochran at neighboring Folly Farm
(007-0015) in 1890. Though slight modification such as replacement windows and a rear addition have altered some of it historic
fabric the basic form, distinctive characteristics, and workmanship remain intact. Therefore, the J.R. Paris House is recommended
potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criterion C. It has no known association with significant events or persons and is
recommended not eligible for the NRHP under Criteria A–B. The resource was not evaluated under Criterion D as part of this study.
In sum, the Paris House is recommended potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criterion C and not eligible for inclusion
in the NRHP under Criteria A–B.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
September 15, 2015
Domestic
Single Dwelling
1880Ca
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Domestic
Other
No Data
2.0
Good
Central Passage, Single Pile
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Page: 1 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0918
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
December 1981 Architecture Summary: vernacular I-House of a and unusual design.
March 2015: The J. R. Paris House at 1691 Old Greenville Road (007-0918) was constructed pre-1880 and is a two-story, three-bay, dwelling
with centered-gable form. The dwelling is constructed of six-course American common bond with intermittent glazed headers. In the gable
areas, however, two shiner rows are alternated with a variant Flemish-bond row to create almost a corbeled appearance. The cross-gabled,
standing-seam-metal roof has boxed eaves and a raking cornice. Two interior, brick chimneys pierce the roofline. The primary entry is centrally
located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, paneled, wood door with transom. Other fenestration includes six-over-six, vinyl
replacement windows with fake muntins topped by decorative crowns. A round-arched window topped by a broken pediment pierces the
centered gable. A one-story, full-length porch with a boxed cornice supported by sloping Tuscan columns lines the primary elevation. A twostory addition extends from the north (rear) elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Windows
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Foundation
Component Type
Sash, Double-Hung
Masonry
Material
Wood
Brick
Material Treatment
2/2
Other
Other
Interior
Other
Metal
Brick
Stone
Standing Seam
No Data
Rubble, Random
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Secondary Dwelling
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-and-one-half-story, two-bay secondary dwelling is located northwest of the house. The foundation is not
visible and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry is
located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, nine-light, wood door. Other fenestration includes single and paired, one-over-one,
double-hung sash, wood-framed windows and a garden window. A poured concrete stoop provides access to the main entry.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Asphalt
No Data
Windows
Double-hung
Vinyl
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
September 15, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
Page: 2 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 007-0918
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
VHLC-McCleary, Ann
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
12/1/1981
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 15, 2015
Page: 3 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0919
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Current
Name
Farm, 210 Folly Mill Road
M.R. Danner House
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 210 Folly Mill Road Route 654
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The M.R. Danner House at 210 Folly Mill Road is located on the east side of Folly Mill Road, and has an approximate
0.2 mile (0.3 km) setback from the road. Interstate 64 is located 0.07 mile (0.11km or 396 ft) east of the main house. A tree-lined
driveway extends east from the road and curves north along the west elevation of the primary resource. The parcel is covered by a
manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the house faces southwest.
Surveyor Assessment:
Joseph Smith bouth this land sometime in the mid-19th c. he owned neighboring Folly Farm... extensive research has been done on the
property, see the McCleary Survey.
The historic integrity of the M. R. Danner House has not been significantly diminished over time and many of the original features
remain. While the building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master, it is a good example of the Federal style.
Therefore, the M.R. Danner House is recommended potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criterion C. It has no known
association with an important event or individual and is recommended not eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria A–B. The
resource was not evaluated under Criterion D as part of this study. In sum, the M. R. Danner House is recommended potentially
eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criterion C and not eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria A–B.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1800Ca
Historic Time Period:
Early National Period (1790 - 1829)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Federal/Adamesque
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
Central Passage, Single Pile
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 1982 Architecture Summary: vernacular I-house.
September 15, 2015
Page: 4 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-0919
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
March 2015: The M.R. Danner House at 210 Folly Mill Road is a circa-1800, two-story, five-bay, Federal-style dwelling. It has a stone
foundation and is constructed of Flemish-bonded brick. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing-seam metal. An
interior, gable-wall end, brick chimney is situated on both the southeast and northwest (side) elevations. The primary entry is centrally located
on the southwest elevation. Other fenestration includes nine-over-nine, double-hung, wood-sash windows on the first story and nine-over-six,
double-hung, wood-sash windows in the second story. A one-story, three-bay porch extends from the primary elevation. It is raised on posts,
and the hipped roof is sheathed in standing seam metal and supported by wood posts with brackets. A one-story, full-length addition set on a
stone foundation extends from the northeast (rear) elevation. The addition is clad in vinyl siding and has standing-seam-metal shed roof.
Exterior Components
Component
Roof
Windows
Windows
Chimneys
Porch
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Component Type
Gable
Sash, Double-Hung
Sash, Double-Hung
Exterior End
1-story, 3-bay
Masonry
Material
Metal
Wood
Wood
Brick
Wood
Brick
Material Treatment
Standing Seam
9/9
9/6
No Data
Posts, Turned
Bond, Flemish
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
February 1982
DSS Legacy
Shed
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
March 2015: This resource was not visible at the time of survey.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
February 1982
Agriculture/Subsistence
Smoke/Meat House
No discernible style
Square
1810
Fair
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
February 2015: A circa-1810, one-story, one-bay brick meat house is located east of the primary resource. It is covered by a pyramidal roof.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
September 15, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Barn
No discernible style
Rectangular
1850
Fair
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Page: 5 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0919
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Description:
February 1982
February 2015: A circa-1850, dairy barn is located north of the primary resource. It has a brick foundation and the structural system is clad in
corrugated metal. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A one-story hyphen extends from the southeast elevation
connecting it to a one-story, animal shelter. The animal shelter area is raised on wood posts which support a gabled-roof sheathed in metal.
Number of Stories:
2.5
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Workshop
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Architectural Description:
February 1982
March 2015: This resource was not visible at the time of survey.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
February 1982
Agriculture/Subsistence
Granary
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
March 2015: This resource was not visible at the time of survey.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
February 1982
Agriculture/Subsistence
Chicken House/Poultry House
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
March 2015: This resource was not visible at the time of survey.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #7
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
September 15, 2015
Domestic
Garage
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 6 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
February 1982
DHR ID: 007-0919
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
March 2015: This resource was not visible at the time of survey.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #8
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Chicken House/Poultry House
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
February 1982
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
March 2015: This resource was not visible at the time of survey.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #9
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1900, concrete silo is situated north of the primary resource adjacent to the dairy barn.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
September 15, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Page: 7 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-0919
Other DHR ID: No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
VHLC-McCleary, Ann
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
2/1/1982
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 15, 2015
Page: 8 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-1163
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Bridge #6251, Dryden Rd (Rt 737), Moffet Creek
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Staff: Not Eligible
Property Addresses
Current - Dryden Road Route 737
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
STOKESVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2012: Residential and farm-related buildings, as well as open fields surround the bridge.
Early 20th century rural residence and ag. complex
There are no secondary resources visible at the time of the survey.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2012: The architectural resource is typical of the mid-twentieth century in Augusta County and in the opinion of the surveyor
should not be considered individually eligible for the NRHP under Criterion A, B, C or D. In addition there is no known association
with important people or events, the design and workmanship are undistinguished and the materials stock.
March 2015: The Bridge at Moffet Creek shows alterations that have diminished its integrity of design, materials, and workmanship
over time. The resource is not known to be associated with any significant events or persons. Dovetail recommends the resource is not
individually eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria A–C. The resource were not evaluated under Criterion D as part of this
study.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
State Govt
Ownership Entity
Virginia Department of Transportation
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
September 10, 2015
Transportation
Bridge
1932
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Transportation/Communication
No Discernable Style
No Data
No Data
Fair
No Data
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Page: 1 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-1163
Other DHR ID: No Data
February 2012: The single lane bridge has poured concrete walls about one foot in height and flared poured concrete abutments. There is a
poured concrete slab deck covered with a thin layer of asphalt. A structural crack is visible.
Architecture Summary: This is a 21 foot single span concrete slab (101) with low solid railings about 1 foot high.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Bridge Information
Structure Number:
VDOT Bridge ID:
Entity Crossed Name:
Entity Crossed Type:
Bridge Type:
Current Use:
Number of Spans:
Number of Lanes:
6251
No Data
Moffet Creek
Water
Slab
Road
1
1
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: DHR Staff: Not Eligible
DHR ID:
September 10, 2015
007-1163
Page: 2 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Staff Name:
Event Date:
Staff Comment
No Data
DHR ID: 007-1163
Other DHR ID: No Data
Holma, Marc
4/11/2012
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
2012-0041
Investigator:
CRI
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
2/1/2012
Dhr Library Report Number:
AU-100
Project Staff/Notes:
An Architectural Survey of the Route 737, Augusta County, Virginia (VDOT Project No.: 00737-007-17751754; VDHR File No.: 2012-0041).
Surveyed by: Sandra DeChard
Architectural Description and Data Entry by: Katherine Wolford
Event Type: DHR Staff: Not Eligible
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
Staff Comment
No Data
007-1163
HSTG
11/1/1995
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
VTRC
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
1/1/1993
AU-100
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5227
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 243 Dryden Road
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Staff: Not Eligible
Property Addresses
Current - 243 Dryden Road Route 737
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
STOKESVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2012: A long gravel driveway provides access to the house, which is surrounded by agricultural fields. Several large trees
dot the front yard. A 500 kV power line is visible behind the complex.
Secondary resources include a modern vehicle shed, a barn, and a garage.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2012: The architectural resource is typical of the mid-twentieth century in Augusta County and in the opinion of the surveyor
should not be considered individually eligible for the NRHP under Criterion A, B, C or D. In addition there is no known association
with important people or events, the design and workmanship are undistinguished and the materials stock.
March 2015: The Farm at 243 Dryden Road shows alterations that have diminished its integrity of design, materials, and
workmanship over time. The resource is not known to be associated with any significant events or persons. Dovetail recommends the
resource is not individually eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria A–C. The resource were not evaluated under Criterion D
as part of this study.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1943
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2012: The house is a one-story, frame, multi-bay dwelling supported by a poured concrete foundation. The exterior walls are sheathed
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5227
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
in vinyl siding and the hipped and gabled roof is covered with asphalt shingles. There is a rear addition with either a flat or shed roof. There is
an interior brick chimney flue and an exterior concrete block chimney flue. Fenestration includes six-over-six wood double-hung sash windows,
three-over-one wood double-hung sash windows, and two-over-two wood double-hung sash windows.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Exterior Components
Component
Windows
Chimneys
Windows
Roof
Roof
Chimneys
Windows
Porch
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Foundation
Component Type
Sash, Double-Hung
Exterior End
Sash, Double-Hung
Gable
Hipped
Interior
Sash, Double-Hung
None
Frame
Material
Wood
Concrete
Wood
Asphalt
Asphalt
Brick
Wood
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
6/6
Block
3/1
Shingle
Shingle
Flue
2/2
No Data
Siding, Vinyl
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Poured
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1943
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2012: The large barn has a gable roof covered with standing seam metal. There are weatherboards and louvered windows in the gable
ends. Metal siding sheathes the long elevation that faces the road. There is an attached modern metal shed with corrugated metal walls and roof.
A tiled silo with a seamed metal dome and a poured concrete foundation is attached to the barn by a wood frame connection with weatherboardsheathed exterior walls.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
2
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Garage
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1962
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2012: The one-story garage has board & batten walls, and an asphalt shingle front-gable roof. There are large sliding doors.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
September 10, 2015
DSS Legacy
Shed
No Discernable Style
Rectangular
2000
Page: 2 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5227
Other DHR ID: No Data
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2012: The modern shed has vertical board siding, one-over-one vinyl double-hung sash windows, and a shed roof covered with asphalt
shingles.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Shed,Vehicle/Equipment
No Discernable Style
Rectangular
1990
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2012: The modern metal vehicle shed has a gable roof, a brick chimney flue, and shed roofed additions.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1890
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2015: A circa-1890 tile silo is located on the northwest side of the barn. It has a conical metal cap.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Page: 3 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5227
Other DHR ID: No Data
Event Type: DHR Staff: Not Eligible
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
Staff Comment
No Data
007-5227
Holma, Marc
4/11/2012
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
2012-0041
CRI
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
2/15/2012
AU-100
Project Staff/Notes:
An Architectural Survey of the Route 737, Augusta County, Virginia (VDOT Project No.: 00737-007-17751754; VDHR File No.: 2012-0041).
Surveyed by: Sandra DeChard
Architectural Description and Data Entry by: Katherine Wolford
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5398
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Current Name
Function/Location
Name
Mt. Zion Amish/Mennonite Church
Church, 1012 Guthrie Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1012 Guthrie Road Route 652
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
June 2013: The church is set on a rise in the landscape, and the property is dotted with large trees. An asphalt parking area is located
directly off the street. Post-and-plank fencing edges the street, and post-and-wire fencing encloses remaining the property sides.
Transmission lines are located beyond the rear fencing, and there are open fields across the street.
Secondary resources include a cemetery located north of the church, and a shed to the west.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Surveyor Assessment:
June 2013: The architectural resource is typical of the mid-twentieth century and in the opinion of the surveyor is not recommended as
individually eligible for listing on the NRHP under Criterion A, B, C or D. There is no known association with broad patterns in
history or important people or events. In addition the design and workmanship are undistinguished and the materials used in
construction, stock.
March 2015: The church at 1012 Guthrie Road shows alterations that have diminished its integrity of design, materials, and
workmanship over time. The resource is not known to be associated with any significant events or persons. Dovetail recommends the
resource is not individually eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria A–C. The resource were not evaluated under Criterion D
as part of this study.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
Threats to Resource:
September 10, 2015
Religion
Church/Chapel
1940Ca
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Ethnic/Immigration, Religion, Settlement Patterns
No Discernable Style
No Data
1.0
Good
No Data
Public Utility Expansion
Page: 1 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5398
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Architectural Description:
June 2013: The Mt. Zion Amish/Mennonite Church is a one-story, frame, three-bay building supported by a raised concrete block foundation
with a one-story, shed-roofed rear ell addition with a concrete block foundation. The exterior walls of the church are sheathed in vinyl siding,
while those of the ell addition are sheathed in aluminum siding. The front gable roof is covered with seamed metal. Visible fenestration includes
two-over-two wood horizontally divided windows, and modern metal entrance doors. Other features include an exterior end brick chimney flue,
and a one-story, single-bay front porch with a shed roof supported by metal posts.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Chimneys
Windows
Roof
Porch
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Exterior End
Sash, Double-Hung
Gable, Front
1-story, 1-bay
Frame
Material
Concrete
Brick
Wood
Metal
Metal
Wood
Material Treatment
Block
Flue
2/2, Horizontal
Standing Seam
Posts
Siding, Vinyl
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
DSS Legacy
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1980
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
June 2013: The shed is a one-story, frame building with exterior walls sheathed in aluminum siding. The asymmetrical gable roof is covered
with corrugated metal, and features exposed rafter ends.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Funerary
Resource Type:
Cemetery
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
June 2013: The cemetery features approximately 30 headstones of either granite or marble. The Yoder family predominates, and the cemetery is
in active use.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Current Use:
Church/Religious
Historic Religious Affilitation:
Mennonite
Ethnic Affiliation:
No Data
Has Marked Graves:
True
Has Unmarked Graves:
False
Enclosure Type:
Fence
Number Of Gravestones:
26 - 50
Earliest Marked Death Year:
1956
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5398
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Latest Marked Death Year:
Significant Burials
Marked Type
Marked
Marked
Marked
Marked
2013
First Name
Amanda
Edna Mae
John A.
Miriam
Last Name
Summy
Helmuth
Summy
Schrock
Birth Year
1920
1950
1922
1951
Death Year
2009
1956
2009
2013
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
2012-1314
Investigator:
CRI
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
6/1/2013
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
A Phase I Cultural Resources Survey of Approximately 39.0 Miles of Proposed Improvements to the Dominion Virginia Power 500 kV
Transmission Line from the Lexington Substation to the Dooms Substation, Augusta and Rockbridge County, Virginia
Surveyed by: S.DeChard and B. Stewart
Architectural Descriptions and Data Entry by: K. Wolford
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5463
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, Braley Pond Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Braley Pond Road Route 715
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24485
No Data
No Data
WEST AUGUSTA
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house off of Braley Pond Road is located on the north side of Braley Pond Road, and has an approximate 0.24
mile (0.3 km) setback from the road. A road extending north from Braley Pond Road provides minimal access to the property. The
parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A split rail fence surrounds the house and immediate yard
area. The primary elevation of the house faces southeast towards Braley Pond Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house off of Braley Pond Road is a circa-1920, two-story, single-family dwelling. Minor modifications over time,
such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is
it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the
dwelling off of Braley Pond Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource
was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Poor
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1920, two-story, four-bay, single-family dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in vertical wood boards. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. An interior, brick chimney
pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the southeast elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door with a screen door. Other
fenestration includes one-over-one, double-hung sash, wood-framed windows. A one-story, two-bay porch extends from the southeast elevation.
The foundation is not visible and the gabled roof is supported by wood posts and sheathed in asphalt shingles. A one-story, sunroom addition
extends from the northeast elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a gabledSeptember 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5463
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and fenestration includes jalousie windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Windows
Roof
Chimneys
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
No Data
Vertical Board
1-Story Partial Width
Double-hung
Side Gable
Interior Central
Wood
Vinyl
Asphalt
Brick
Posts
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Pole Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-story pole barn is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and wood posts support the
gabled-roof sheathed in metal.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5463
Other DHR ID: No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5464
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Outbuildings, Braley Pond Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Braley Pond Road Route 715
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
22843
No Data
No Data
WEST AUGUSTA
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The outbuildings off of Braley Pond Road are located on the west side of the road, and have an approximate 56 foot
(17.0 m) setback from the road. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. Wood and wire fencing
mark the boundaries of the parcel.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The outbuildings off of Braley Pond Road are a collection of early-twentieth century agricultural outbuildings with no
discernable style. Abandonment and lack of upkeep have reduced the quality of the buildings to poor which has diminished their
historic integrity. The outbuildings do not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor are they an outstanding example of
the agricultural architecture in Virginia. In addition, they have no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore,
the outbuildings off of Braley Pond Road are recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. These
resources were not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Ruinous
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The main outbuilding is an early-twentieth century, one-story, multi-bay, building with no discernible style. The foundation is
not visible and the frame structural system is clad in wood boards. The building is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. An
interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. Fenestration includes single and paired, six-light, wood-framed windows with the glass missing.
Exterior Components
Component
September 10, 2015
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Page: 4 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5464
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Not Visible
Wood Frame
No Data
Wood
No Data
Siding
Side Gable
Asphalt
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Outbuilding
No discernible style
Rectangular
1930
Ruinous
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: Located south of the main outbuilding, the animal pen/outbuilding is an early-twentieth century, one-story, multi-bay,
agricultural building with no discernible style. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in wood boards. The
building is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material. Fenestration includes several window openings and boarded up doorways.
A wood fence with a metal gate extends from the northeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Ruinous
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located north of the main outbuilding. The foundation and walls are constructed
of concrete block and it is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on the northeast
elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
Page: 5 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 007-5464
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 6 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5465
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, Stover Shop Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Stover Shop Road Route 728
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
22843
No Data
No Data
STOKESVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house off of Stover Shop Road is located on the west side of Stover Shop Road, and has an approximate 490 foot
(149.3 m) setback from the road. The parcel is covered by mature deciduous trees; a thick layer of vegetation obscures the view of the
house from the roadway and surrounds the property.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house off of Stover Shop Road is an early-twentieth century, single-family dwelling. Due to inaccessibility, very
few details about this building could be obtained. However, due to its abandonment it most likely has diminished historic integrity.
The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural
style. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling off of Stover Shop Road
is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion
D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: Due to heavy vegetation between this house and the road, very few details about this building could be obtained. The house
appears to be an early-twentieth century, one-story, single-family dwelling. The foundation and structural siding were not visible. It is covered
by a side-gabled roof sheathed in metal. A one-story, full-width, addition (possibly porch) extends from the south elevation and a second
addition extends from the north elevation. Both additions are covered by a slope roof.
Exterior Components
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5465
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Component Type
Not Visible
Unknown
Material
No Data
Unknown
Material Treatment
No Data
Not Visible
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 8 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5466
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 612 Dryden Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 612 Dryden Road Route 737
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
STOKESVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 612 Dryden Road is located on the south side of Dryden Road, approximately 0.27 miles (0.4 km)
southeast of the intersection of Dryden Road with Jennings Gap Road. The dwelling has an approximate 360 foot (109 m) setback
from the road. An unpaved driveway extends south from the road. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature
deciduous trees and shrubs. Wood and wire fences mark the boundaries of the parcel, thus separating the agricultural from the yard
and living areas. The primary elevation of the house faces north towards Dryden Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 612 Dryden Road is a circa-1900, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, Colonial Revival, single-family
dwelling. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement siding, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style. In addition, it has no
known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 612 Dryden Road is recommended not eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
American Four-Square
Number of Stories:
2.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1900, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, Colonial Revival, single-family dwelling. The foundation is not
visible and the frame structural system is clad in stucco. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A hippeddormer pierces the roofline on the north elevation. Two, interior, chimneys, both clad in an unknown material, pierce the west-slope and eastslope of the roofline. An exterior, concrete-block chimney is situated on the east elevation. The primary entry is centrally located on the north
elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, one-light, wood door with sidelights. Other fenestration includes single and paired six-over-one, doubleSeptember 10, 2015
Page: 9 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5466
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
hung sash, vinyl replacement windows. Two six-light, wood-framed windows are located in the dormer. A one-story, full-width porch extends
from the north elevation. The foundation is raised on wood posts and the standing-seam metal clad hipped roof is supported by Tuscan
columns.
Exterior Components
Component
Porch
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Dormer
Windows
Chimneys
Component Type
1-Story Full-Width
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Wood
Stucco
Stucco
Material Treatment
Tuscan
Stuccoed/Parged
Stuccoed
Hipped
Hipped
Double-hung
Interior Central
Metal
Metal
Vinyl
Stucco
No Data
No Data
No Data
Stuccoed/Parged
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed - Equipment
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-story, multi-bay, equipment shed is located east of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system consists of concrete block. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located
on the west elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1900, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay agricultural outbuilding is located west of the house. The building was
constructed on a west-to-east downward slope and thereby it is raised on different size brick pillars to keep the building level. The frame
structural system is clad in corrugated metal. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in sheets of corrugated metal. Fenestration includes
two large openings in the north and south bay and a centrally located door on the east elevation. An open window is centrally located in the
gable-end of the east elevation as well. Another two large bay openings are located on the west elevation.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Piers
Stone
Coursed
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Metal
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
September 10, 2015
Page: 10 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5466
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed - Equipment
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, two-bay, equipment shed is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in corrugated metal. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on the
north elevation and consists of two sliding metal doors. An addition extends from the south elevation. The foundation is not visible and the
structural system is clad in corrugated metal. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Metal
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
No Data
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A one-story outbuilding is located south of the house. It was not visible at the time of survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
September 10, 2015
Page: 11 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5466
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 12 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5467
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 392 Dryden Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 392 Dryden Road Route 737
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
STOKESVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 312 Dryden Road is located on the south side of Dryden Road, approximately 0.83 miles (1.3 km)
southeast of the intersection of Dryden Road with Jennings Gap Road. The dwelling has an approximate 0.1 mile (0.16 km) setback
from the road. A driveway extends south from the road running along the primary (southeast) elevation of the main house and
continuing farther back on the property to the agricultural outbuildings. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature
deciduous trees and shrubs. Wood and wire fences mark the boundaries of the parcel, thus separating the agricultural from the yard
and living areas. .
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 392 Dryden Road is a circa-1900, two-and-one-half-story, multi-bay, Queen Anne-style, single-family
dwelling. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement siding and large additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Queen Anne style. In
addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 392 Dryden Road is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Queen Anne
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1900, two-and-one-half-story, multi-bay, Queen Anne-style, single-family dwelling. The foundation is not
visible and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a cross-hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
An interior, brick chimney pierces the northeastern-slope of the roofline. The primary entry is located on the southeast elevation. Other
September 10, 2015
Page: 13 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5467
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
fenestration includes single and paired one-over-one, double-hung sash, vinyl replacement windows. Two one-light windows are located in the
southeast gable-end. A one-story, wrap-around porch extends from the southeast and northeast elevations. The foundation is raised on wood
posts and the hipped roof is supported by Tuscan columns. Several additions extend from the northwest elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Hipped w/Lower Cross Gables Metal
Wrap-Around
Wood
Interior Central
Brick
Double-hung
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
No Data
Tuscan
Strecther Bond
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, three-and-one-half-story, agricultural outbuilding is located approximately 206 feet (62.7 m) southwest of the
house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in
metal. Fenestration includes windows covered by wood slats on the northeast elevation. A two story addition extends from the southeast
elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is also clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a shed roof. Several smaller,
one-story additions extend off it on the northeast and southeast elevations.
Number of Stories:
3.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Garage
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-story, one-bay garage is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system
consists of concrete block with the gable-ends clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in an unknown material. The
primary entry is located on the northeast elevation and is filled by a garage door. A lean-to addition extends from the southeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
September 10, 2015
Page: 14 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5467
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in an unknown material. The primary entry is located on the
northeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Garage
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, two-bay garage is located approximately 41 feet (12.4 m) south of the house. The building
is constructed into a hill. The foundation is not visible and the structural system consists of concrete blocks. It is covered by a front-gabled roof
sheathed in standing seam metal with the gable-ends clad in vinyl siding. The primary entry is located on the southeast elevation and is not
filled. Other fenestration includes a window in the gable-end on the southeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, two-story outbuilding is located northwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in an unknown material on the first floor and vinyl siding on the second-story. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam
metal. An interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. Fenestration includes boarded secondary doors on the northeast elevation and a singleleaf door on the southeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 15 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5467
Other DHR ID: No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 16 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5468
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 988 Scenic Highway
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 988 Scenic Highway Route 42
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
STOKESVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 988 Scenic Highway is located on the west corner at the intersection of Scenic Highway and Roudabush
Lane. The dwelling has an approximate 309 foot (94.1 m) setback from the road. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted
by mature deciduous trees and shrubs. A wood picket fence borders the northeast border of the yard.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 988 Scenic Highway circa-1880, two-story, four-bay, vernacular, single-family dwelling. Minor
modifications over time, such as replacement windows and vinyl siding, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association
with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 988 Scenic Highway is recommended not eligible for individual
listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1880Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1880, two-story, four-bay, vernacular, single-family dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Three interior, brick
chimneys pierce the roofline. The primary entry is located on the southwest elevation and does not face the road. Other fenestration includes
two-over-two, double-hung sash, vinyl replacement windows. A bay window is located on the southeast elevation. A one-story, full-width
porch extends from the south elevation. It is raised on piers and the hipped roof is supported by turned wood posts and sheathed in standing
seam metal. A one-story addition extends from the northeast elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in vinyl
siding. It is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
September 10, 2015
Page: 17 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5468
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Hipped
Interior Central
1-Story Partial Width
Double-hung
Metal
Concrete
Wood
Wood
No Data
Stuccoed/Parged
Turned
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1910
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1910, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay barn is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in standing seam metal with a widows peak. A cupola
pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the northeast elevation and is filled by alley doors. A wood loft door comprised of vertical
boards is located directly over the primary entry. Other fenestration includes a twelve-light window on the northeast elevation. The southeast
and northwest elevations have one-story wing additions extending from them. The foundation of each is not visible and both are clad in vinyl
siding. They are covered by shed roofs sheathed in standing seam metal. The southeast addition has a double-leaf, wood door located on the
northeast elevation and the northwest addition has a single-leaf, wood door on its northeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry faces southeast. A
secondary entry is located on the northeast elevation and is filled by French doors.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Outbuilding,Domestic
Page: 18 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5468
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Landscape
Resource Type:
Gazebo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-story shelter is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the gabled-roof, sheathed in
asphalt shingles, is supported by wood posts.
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in horizontal wood boards with corrugated metal covering a portion of the northeast elevation. It is covered by a gabledroof sheathed in standing seam metal. A wood gate blocks a central opening on the southeast elevation. On the southeast elevation the wood
siding only covers the bottom half of the building.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Metal
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Outbuildings
No discernible style
Rectangular
1920
Fair
Page: 19 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5468
Other DHR ID: No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in horizontal wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
No Data
No Data
Historic District Significance:
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 20 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5469
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 868 Scenic Highway
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 868 Scenic Highway Route 42
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
STOKESVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 868 Scenic Highway is located on the west side of Scenic Highway, approximately 0.2 miles (0.3 km)
southwest of the intersection of Scenic Highway with Roudabush Lane. The dwelling has an approximate 558 foot (170 m) setback
from the road. A driveway extends north from the road at the southern corner of the property. The area immediately surrounding the
house is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees and shrubs. Agricultural fields divided and boarded by wood
and wire fences comprise the rest of the parcel. The primary elevation of the house faces southeast towards Scenic Highway.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 868 Scenic Highway is a circa-1900, two-story, three-bay, single-family vernacular dwelling. Minor
modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high
artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an
important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 868 Scenic Highway is recommended not eligible for individual listing on
the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1900, two-story, three-bay, single-family vernacular dwelling. The building is set on a raised concrete
foundation and the frame structural system is clad in a vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam
metal. An interior, gable-wall, brick chimney and an interior, brick chimney pierce the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the
southeast elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, double-hung sash, vinyl replacement
windows. A one-story, three-bay porch extends from the southeast elevation. It is raised on piers and the hipped roof, sheathed in standing
September 10, 2015
Page: 21 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5469
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
seam metal, is supported by turned, wood posts. A one-story addition extends from the northwest elevation. The foundation is not visible and
the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Porch
Chimneys
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Siding
Side Gable
Double-hung
1-Story Partial Width
Interior End
Metal
Vinyl
Wood
Brick
No Data
No Data
Turned
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Garage
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1960
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1960, one-story, one-bay garage is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad an unknown material. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in metal. The primary entry is located on the southeast
elevation. A one-story addition extends from the southwest elevation. It is covered by a shed roof.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Unknown
Not Visible
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, one-bay barn is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on
the southeast elevation and is filled by alley doors comprised of vertical boards. Wood loft doors are centrally located above the door. Two
wings extend from the building, one on the northeast elevation and one from the southwest elevation. The foundation of both these wings is not
visible and their structural system is clad in weatherboard. They are covered by shed roofs sheathed in standing seam metal. Vertical board,
sliding barn doors are located on the southeast elevation of the northeastern wing. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the southwest
wing and has bays for sheltering animals. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in vertical wood board. It is
covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 22 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5469
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-story, agricultural building is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in metal. Two sliding bay doors are located on the southeast
elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, form-poured concrete silo with a metal roof is located north of the house.
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Three-Part Palladian
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, metal silo with a metal roof is located north of the house.
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, metal silo with a metal roof is located north of the house.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 23 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5469
Other DHR ID: No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 24 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5470
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Culvert, Scenic Hwy (Rt 42)
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Scenic Highway Route 42
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
STOKESVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The culvert in front of 988 Scenic Highway is located approximately 156 feet (47.5 m) southwest of the intersection of
Scenic Highway and Roudebush Lane. The tunnel runs under Scenic Highway and provides drainage in a northwest-to-southeasterly
direction. Built into a slope, the surrounding area is covered by manicured grass dotted with vegetation and trees.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The culvert in front of 988 Scenic Highway is a circa-1920, stone and concrete tunnel with an open-bottom-box form.
Minor modifications over time, such as mortar replacement, have diminished its historic integrity. The tunnel does not exhibit high
artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a twentieth century culvert. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the culvert in front of 988 Scenic Highway is recommended not eligible
for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
State Govt
Ownership Entity
Virginia Department of Transportation
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Transportation
Resource Type:
Culvert
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Transportation/Communication
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The culvert is a circa 1920 tunnel with an open-bottom-box form. The wing walls are constructed of uncut stone and the top
plate is constructed of form-poured concrete.
September 10, 2015
Page: 25 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5470
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 26 of 114
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DHR ID: 007-5471
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 675 Hotchkiss Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 675 Hotchkiss Road Route 835
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 675 Hotchkiss Road is located on the east side of Hotchkiss Road, approximately 0.07 mile (0.1 km)
north of the intersection of Hotchkiss Road with Hangers Mill Road. The dwelling has an approximate 44 foot (13.4 m) setback from
the road. A gravel driveway extends east from the road and runs along the south elevation of the main house. The parcel is covered by
a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees and vegetation. The primary elevation of the house faces west towards Hotchkiss
Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 675 Hotchkiss Road is a circa-1925, one-and-one-half-story, single-family dwelling constructed in the
Craftsman style. Minor modifications over time, such as vinyl siding, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Craftsman style. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 675 Hotchkiss Road is recommended not eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1925Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Craftsman
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1925, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Craftsman style. It has a
raised foundation that has been parged and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof
sheathed in standing seam metal. A gabled-dormer pierces the roofline on the primary elevation. A central, interior chimney pierces the
roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the west elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other fenestration includes threeover-one, double-hung sash, metal-framed windows. A one-story, three-bay porch extends from the west elevation. The raised foundation has
September 10, 2015
Page: 27 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5471
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
also been parged and the shed roof is sheathed in standing seam metal and has overhanging eaves. It is supported by wood posts and railings. A
one-story addition extends from the east elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Dormer
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Siding
Side Gable
Gable
1-Story Partial Width
Double-hung
Metal
Metal
Wood
Wood
No Data
No Data
Posts
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located southeast of the house. It has a pier foundation constructed of an
unknown material and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
The primary entry is located on the north elevation and is filled by a double-leaf, shed door. Other fenestration includes three-over-one, doublehung sash windows. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the east elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in metal. It is covered by a shed roof.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Windows
Double-hung
Wood
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Page: 28 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5471
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 29 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5472
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 619 Hotchkiss Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 619 Hotchkiss Road Route 835
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 619 Hotchkiss Road is located on the south side of Hotchkiss Road, approximately 0.08 miles (0.1 km)
southwest of the intersection of Hotchkiss Road with Hangers Mill Road. The dwelling has an approximate 99 foot (30.1 m) setback
from the road. A paved asphalt driveway extends southeast from the road and terminates at the garage located on the northwest
elevation. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the house faces
northwest towards Hotchkiss Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 619 Hotchkiss Road is a circa-1955, one-story, five-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Ranch
style. Minor modifications over time have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the
work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Ranch style. In addition, it has no known association with an important event
or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 619 Hotchkiss Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under
Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1955Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Ranch
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1955, one-story, five-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Ranch style. The foundation and the
frame structural system are clad in brick veneer laid in a stretcher bond pattern. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in
asphalt shingles. An interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the northwest elevation and is filled by a
single-leaf, wood door with storm door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows and a large bay window. A patio
is recessed under the principal roofline and covers the primary entry and bay window bays. It is supported by a single wood post. A one-bay,
September 10, 2015
Page: 30 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5472
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
modern garage door fills the westernmost bay on the northwest elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Stretcher Bond
Side Gable
Inset/Engaged
Interior Central
Double-hung
Asphalt
Wood
Brick
Vinyl
No Data
Posts
Strecther Bond
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
No Data
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
September 10, 2015
Page: 31 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5472
Other DHR ID: No Data
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 32 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5473
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 581 Hotchkiss Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 581 Hotchkiss Road Route 835
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 581 Hotchkiss Road is located on the southeast side of Hotchkiss Road, approximately 0.17 miles (0.2
km) southwest of the intersection of Hotchkiss Road with Hangers Mill Road. The dwelling has an approximate 95 foot (28.9 m)
setback from the road. A paved asphalt driveway extends southeast from the road and terminates in a carport located off the northeast
elevation of the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees and shrubs. The primary
elevation of the house faces northwest towards Hotchkiss Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 581 Hotchkiss Road is a circa-1960, one-story, four-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Ranch
style. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Ranch style. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 581 Hotchkiss Road is recommended not eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1960Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Ranch
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1960, one-story, four-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Ranch style. The foundation and the
frame structural system are clad in a brick veneer laid in a stretch-bond pattern. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in asphalt
shingles with two hipped-roof projections extending from the primary elevation. An interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary
entry is located on the northwest elevation. Other fenestration includes single, six-over-six, vinyl replacement windows with fake muntins and a
bay window. A patio is located off the northwest elevation and is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and supported by wood
September 10, 2015
Page: 33 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5473
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
posts. A carport is located off the northeast elevation. A modern, garage door is located on the southwest elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Stretcher Bond
Hipped
Inset/Engaged
Interior Central
Double-hung
Asphalt
Wood
Brick
Vinyl
No Data
Posts
Strecther Bond
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
No Data
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
September 10, 2015
Page: 34 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5473
Other DHR ID: No Data
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 35 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5474
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 545 Hotchkiss Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 545 Hotchkiss Road Route 835
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 545 Hotchkiss Road is located on the southeast side of Hotchkiss Road, approximately 0.26 miles (0.4
km) southwest of the intersection of Hotchkiss Road with Hangers Mill Road. The dwelling has an approximate 108 foot (32.9 m)
setback from the road. A paved asphalt driveway extends southeast from the road and terminates at a two car garage located in the two
southernmost bays of the primary elevation of the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees.
The primary elevation of the house faces northwest towards Hotchkiss Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 545 Hotchkiss Road is a circa-1965, one-story, six-bay, single-family dwelling built in the Ranch style
with a front-facing L plan. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Ranch style. In addition, it
has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 545 Hotchkiss Road is recommended not
eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1965Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Ranch
Form:
L-Plan
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1965, one-story, six-bay, single-family dwelling built in the Ranch style with a front-facing L plan. The
foundation and the frame structural system are clad in a brick veneer laid in a stretcher-bond pattern. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof
sheathed in asphalt shingles. The ell is also covered by a hipped roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. An interior, brick chimney pierces the
roofline. The primary entry is recessed under the principal roofline on the northwest elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other
September 10, 2015
Page: 36 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5474
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
fenestration includes four-over-six, vinyl replacement windows with fake muntins. Two modern garage doors are located in the southernmost
bays on the primary elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Porch
Chimneys
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Stretcher Bond
Hipped
Double-hung
Inset/Engaged
Interior Central
Asphalt
Wood
Unknown
Brick
No Data
No Data
Not Visible
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 37 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5474
Other DHR ID: No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 38 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5475
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 541 Hotchkiss Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 541 Hotchkiss Road Route 835
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 541 Hotchkiss Road is located on the southeast side of Hotchkiss Road, approximately 0.28 miles (0.4
km) southwest of the intersection of Hotchkiss Road with Hangers Mill Road. The dwelling has an approximate 67 foot (20.4 m)
setback from the road. A paved asphalt driveway extends southeast from the road and terminates in a carport located off the northeast
elevation of the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the
house faces northwest towards Hotchkiss Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 541 Hotchkiss Road is a circa-1965, one-and-one-half-story, four-bay, single-family dwelling constructed
in the Ranch style. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building
does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Ranch style. In addition, it has no
known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 541 Hotchkiss Road is recommended not eligible
for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1965Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1965, one-and-one-half-story, four-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Ranch style. The
foundation and the frame structural system are clad in a brick veneer laid in the stretcher-bond pattern. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled
roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry is located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door with a storm door.
Other fenestration includes single and a triple one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. Fixed, two-light windows are located at basement
level. A one-story, two-bay, uncovered porch extends from the northwest elevation. The concrete foundation is covered in brick veneer. A
September 10, 2015
Page: 39 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5475
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
carport is located off the northeast elevation of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in brick veneer. It is
covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and supported by brick piers. The northeast elevation is filled with windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Roof
Porch
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Stretcher Bond
Double-hung
Side Gable
Stoop/Deck
Vinyl
Asphalt
Unknown
No Data
No Data
Not Visible
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
No Data
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
September 10, 2015
Page: 40 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5475
Other DHR ID: No Data
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 41 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5476
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 527 Hotchkiss Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 527 Hotchkiss Road Route 835
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 527 Hotchkiss Road is located on the southeast side of Hotchkiss Road, approximately 0.29 miles (0.4
km) southwest of the intersection of Hotchkiss Road with Hangers Mill Road. The dwelling has an approximate 61 foot (18.5 m)
setback from the road. A paved asphalt driveway extends southeast from the road and terminates along the northeast elevation of the
house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the house faces
northwest towards Hotchkiss Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 527 Hotchkiss Road is a circa-1955, one-story, four-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the
Minimal Traditional style. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Minimal Traditional style.
In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 527 Hotchkiss Road is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1955Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Minimal Traditional
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1955, one-story, four-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Minimal Traditional style. The
foundation and the structural system are clad in a brick veneer laid in a stretcher-bond pattern. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof
sheathed in asphalt shingles. A gable-wall, brick chimney is situated on the northeast elevation. The primary entry is located on the northwest
elevation and is filled by a modern, single-leaf, wood and glass door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows and
September 10, 2015
Page: 42 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5476
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
a bay window located on the primary elevation. A concrete patio extends from the northwest elevation and provides access to the primary entry.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Stretcher Bond
Side Gable
Stoop/Deck
Double-hung
Asphalt
Concrete
Vinyl
No Data
Not Visible
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
No Data
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
September 10, 2015
Page: 43 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5476
Other DHR ID: No Data
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 44 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5477
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 823 Hangers Mill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 823 Hangers Mill Road Route 801
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 823 Hangers Mill Road is located on the east side of Hangers Mill Road, approximately 0.04 miles (0.06
km) south of the intersection of Hangers Mill Road with Hotchkiss Road. The dwelling has an approximate 31 foot (9.4 m) setback
from the road. An unpaved driveway extends east from the road and continues along the northwest elevation of the house. The parcel
is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wood and wire fence bounds the lot. The primary elevation of
the house faces southwest towards Hangers Mill Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 823 Hangers Mill Road is a circa-1930, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with
Craftsman-style features. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Craftsman style In
addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 823 Hangers Mill Road is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1930Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1930, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with Craftsman-style features. It has a
parged concrete-block foundation and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed
in standing seam metal. A gabled-dormer pierces the roofline on the primary elevation. An exterior, gable-wall, brick chimney is situated on
the northwest elevation. The primary entry is centrally located on the southwest elevation. Other fenestration includes single and paired six-overSeptember 10, 2015
Page: 45 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5477
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
six, double-hung sash, vinyl replacement windows with fake muntins and wood-framed windows. A one-story, full-width porch extends from
the south elevation. The pier foundation has been blocked in with concrete block and the shed roof is supported by turned posts. A one-story
garage extends from the northwest elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a
gabled-roof.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Dormer
Chimneys
Windows
Porch
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Block
Siding
Side Gable
Gable
Exterior End
Double-hung
1-Story Full-Width
Metal
Metal
Brick
Vinyl
Wood
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
No Data
Square
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, two-story outbuilding is located northeast of the house. The foundation is parged concrete-block and the frame
structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a side-gabled roof. A one-story covered patio extends from the north elevation. It is
covered by a shed roof supported by wood posts.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Stuccoed/Parged
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-story, one-bay, prefabricated shed is located northeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and the
frame structural system is clad in T1-11 siding. It is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry faces southwest.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 46 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5477
Other DHR ID: No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 47 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5478
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 767 Hangers Mill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 767 Hangers Mill Road Route 801
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 767 Hangers Mill Road is located on the east side of Hangers Mill Road, approximately 0.17 miles (0.2
km) east of the intersection of Hangers Mill Road with Hotchkiss Road. The dwelling has an approximate 195 foot (59.4 m) setback
from the road. A gravel driveway extends east from the road and terminates near the north elevation of the main house. The parcel is
covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees and shrubs. The house is built into a west-to-east downward slope.
The primary elevation of the house faces west towards Hangers Mill Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 767 Hangers Mill Road is a circa-1955, one-story, single-family dwelling constructed in the Minimal
Traditional style. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows and siding, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Minimal Traditional style.
In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 767 Hangers Mill Road is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1955Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Minimal Traditional
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2014: The house is a circa-1955, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling built in the Minimal Traditional style. It has a concrete
foundation and the frame structural system is clad in a vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles.
A central, interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. While an exterior, gable-wall, concrete-block chimney is situated on the south elevation.
The primary entry is centrally located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, paneled, wood door. Other fenestration includes
September 10, 2015
Page: 48 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5478
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
single one-over-two, double-hung sash, vinyl replacement windows, a bay window, and a triple window. A stoop extends from the west
elevation providing access to the primary entryway. The foundation is clad in a stone façade and it has metal railings. A garage door is located
on the north elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Roof
Chimneys
Porch
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Block
Siding
Double-hung
Side Gable
Interior Central
Stoop/Deck
Vinyl
Asphalt
Brick
Concrete
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Posts
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 49 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5478
Other DHR ID: No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 50 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5479
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
704 Hangers Mill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 704 Hangers Mill Road Route 801
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 704 Hangers Mill Road is located on the west side of Hangers Mill Road, approximately 0.29 miles (0.4
km) south of the intersection of Hangers Mill Road with Hotchkiss Road. The dwelling has an approximate 59 foot (17.9 m) setback
from the road. A driveway extends west from the road and terminates near the south elevation of the main house. The parcel is
covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. Agricultural fields make up the western side of the parcel. The
primary elevation of the house faces east towards Hangers Mill Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 704 Hangers Mill Road is a circa-1900, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family, vernacular
dwelling. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows and siding, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no
known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 704 Hangers Mill Road is recommended not
eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1900, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family vernacular dwelling. The foundation is not visible
and the frame structural system is clad in a vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Each
elevation has a centered gable. Two interior, brick chimneys pierce the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the east elevation.
Other fenestration includes two-over-two, vinyl replacement windows with fake muntins. Fixed, one-light windows are located in each dormer.
September 10, 2015
Page: 51 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5479
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
A three-bay concrete patio is covered by a half-hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal supported by Tuscan columns.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Chimneys
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
1-Story Full-Width
Interior Central
Hipped
Double-hung
Wood
Brick
Metal
Vinyl
Tuscan
Strecther Bond
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1910
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1915, two-story, one-bay outbuilding is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is a mixture of vertical wood boards and concrete block. It is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. A
modern garage door and single-leaf, wood door are located on the north elevation. A loft door is visible on the east elevation.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Gambrel
Asphalt
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920 silo is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in wood shakes.
It is covered by an octagonal roof sheathed in pressed shingle. Gable-dormers pierce the roofline providing entry and exit points for silage for
livestock.
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Pump House
No discernible style
Rectangular
1990
Excellent
Public Utility Expansion
Page: 52 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5479
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990 one-story, pump house is located south of the house. It has a concrete block foundation and the structural system is
clad in vertical boards. It is covered by a shed roof. Fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl windows.
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-story outbuilding is located northwest of the house. The foundation is comprised of concrete block and the
wood frame is covered in T-111 siding. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in asphalt shingle.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 53 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5480
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 500 Vinegar Hill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 500 Vinegar Hill Road Route 722
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24421
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 500 Vinegar Hill Road is located on the south side of Vinegar Hill Road, and has an approximate 86 foot
(26.2 m) setback from the road. A gravel driveway extends south from the road and terminates near the northwest corner of the house.
The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wood and wire fence surrounds the immediate yard
area, separating it from the agricultural fields. The primary elevation of the house faces north towards Vinegar Hill Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 500 Vinegar Hill Road is a circa-1920, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling. Modifications over
time, such as replacement windows and siding, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value
as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or
individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 500 Vinegar Hill Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under
Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1920, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry is centrally located
on the north elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, paneled, wood door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows.
A one-story, three-bay porch extends from the north elevation. The foundation is not visible and the hipped roof, sheathed in asphalt shingles, is
supported by wood posts. A two-story, ell addition extends from the south elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and an exterior, gable-end, brick chimney is situated on the south
September 10, 2015
Page: 54 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5480
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
elevation. Fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. A one-story addition extends from the ell’s east elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Side Gable
Exterior End
1-Story Partial Width
Double-hung
Asphalt
Brick
Brick
Vinyl
No Data
Strecther Bond
Columns/Posts on Piers
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-story, one-bay, prefabricated shed is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is most likely clad in T1-11 siding. It is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry is located
on the north elevation and is filled by a double-leaf, shed door.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
September 10, 2015
Page: 55 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5480
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 56 of 114
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DHR ID: 007-5481
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 81 Cedar Breeze Lane
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 81 Cedar Breeze Lane
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24479
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 81 Cedar Breeze Lane is located on the south side of Cedar Breeze Lane, approximately 0.21 miles (0.3
km) south of the intersection of Cedar Breeze Lane with Morris Mill Road. The dwelling has an approximate 44 foot (13.4 m) setback
from the road. A driveway extends south from the road. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees
and several outbuildings. The area beyond the immediate yard is used as agricultural fields. The primary elevation of the house faces
north towards Cedar Breeze Lane.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 81 Cedar Breeze Lane is a circa-1925, one-story, single-family dwelling with no discernable style.
Modifications over time, such as replacement windows and additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style. In addition, it has
no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 81 Cedar Breeze Lane is recommended not
eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1925Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1925, one-story, single-family dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is
clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in corrugated metal. The primary entry is located on the north
elevation. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. A one-story, full-width porch extends from the north
elevation, obscuring the view of the primary elevation. The foundation is covered is not visible and the gabled roof is supported by posts and
September 10, 2015
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DHR ID: 007-5481
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
railings clad in lattice. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the west elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in the same material as the original house. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in corrugated metal. Fenestration includes one-over-one,
vinyl replacement windows. Another addition is located off the south elevation of the house.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
1-Story Full-Width
Side Gable
Double-hung
Wood
Asphalt
Vinyl
Screened/Enclosed
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-story, one-bay shed is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in tar paper.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1980
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1980, one-story, one-bay shed is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in wood. It is covered by a gabled-roof.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1975
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1975, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located southwest of the house. It is set on a raised pier foundation and the
structural siding is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a shed roof. The primary entry is located on the north elevation and is filled
by a single-leaf, wood door. Other fenestration includes a window on the west elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
September 10, 2015
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Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5481
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1935
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1935, one-story agricultural building is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof. A wood fence surrounds the building and immediate area.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Shed
Unknown
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, two-story barn is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural siding is
clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in metal. Two wing additions extend from the north and south
elevations of the building. The foundations are not visible and their structural system is also clad in vertical wood boards. They are covered
with shed roofs sheathed in metal.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Carport
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-story, two-bay, prefabricated car shelter is located east of the house. Metal posts support a metal canopy
roof.
Secondary Resource #7
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Outbuilding
No Data
Page: 59 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5481
Other DHR ID: No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A two-story outbuilding is located east of the house. It is covered by a front-gabled roof. Further information could not be
determined at time of survey.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 60 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5482
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 123 Hebron Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 123 Hebron Road Route 703
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 123 Hebron Road is located on the north side of Hebron Road, and has an approximate 0.13 mile (0.2
km) setback from the road. Railroad tracks, running east-west, are situated approximately 0.09 mile (0.14 km) south of the house. A
paved asphalt driveway extends north from the road and crosses the railroad tracks before terminating near the east elevation of the
house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the northern boundary of
the lot. A wood fence marks the immediate boundaries of the parcel from the railroad tracks. The primary elevation of the house faces
south towards Hebron Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 123 Hebron Road is a circa-1900, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in
the Colonial Revival style. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style. In
addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 123 Hebron Road is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
American Four-Square
Number of Stories:
2.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1900, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Colonial Revival style.
The foundation and the frame structural system have been stuccoed. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
A gabled-dormer pierces the roofline on the primary elevation, while an interior brick chimney also penetrates the roofline. Two hipped-roof
September 10, 2015
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DHR ID: 007-5482
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
dormers extend from the east and west elevations. The primary entry is centrally located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf,
paneled, wood and glass door with a transom and sidelights. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. A onestory, full-width porch extends from the south elevation. The foundation is not visible and the hipped roof is supported by Tuscan columns. A
cross-gable accentuates the roofline above the entryway. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the east elevation. The foundation is not
visible and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a shed roof. Fenestration includes one-over-one, double-hung sash
windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Stucco
Stucco
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Stuccoed
Hipped
1-Story Partial Width
Interior Central
Double-hung
Metal
Wood
Concrete
Vinyl
No Data
Tuscan
Stuccoed/Parged
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Garage
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1980
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1980, one-story, garage is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is
clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. Two vents pierce the roofline.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, two-story, barn is located northeast of the house. It is set on a raised concrete foundation and the structural system
is clad in metal. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in metal. Fenestration includes an open bay in the south elevation and several windows
located in the west elevation. The immediate area is surrounded by several small fenced areas for animals.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Metal
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 62 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5482
Other DHR ID: No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 63 of 114
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DHR ID: 007-5483
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Abandoned House, Parkersburg Turnpike
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Parkersburg Turnpike Route 254
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24479
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at Parkersburg Turnpike is located on the north side of Parkersburg Turnpike, at the intersection of
Parkersburg Turnpike with Miss Phillips Road. The parcel is covered by mature deciduous trees and vegetation. The primary
elevation of the house faces south towards Parkersburg Turnpike.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at Parkersburg Turnpike is a circa-1900, two-story, vernacular, single-family dwelling with an L-shaped
form. Abandonment and neglect have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of
a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style with an L-form. In addition, it has no known association
with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at Parkersburg Turnpike is recommended not eligible for individual
listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
L-Plan
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Ruinous
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1900, two-story, vernacular, single-family dwelling with an L-shaped form. The foundation is not visible
and the frame structural system is clad in an unknown material. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof, with a front-projecting ell,
sheathed in standing seam metal. An interior-end, brick chimney pierces the roofline near the east elevation. The primary entry is located on the
south elevation. Other fenestration includes wood-framed windows with missing glass.
Exterior Components
Component
September 10, 2015
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Page: 64 of 114
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DHR ID: 007-5483
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Windows
Not Visible
Wood Frame
No Data
Stucco
No Data
Stuccoed
Side Gable
Interior End
Not Visible
Metal
Brick
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 65 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5484
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 857 Cedar Green Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 857 Cedar Green Road Route 693
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 857 Cedar Green Road is located on the west side of Cedar Green Road, approximately 0.07 miles (0.1
km) north of the intersection of Cedar Green Road with Smiley Lane. The dwelling has an approximate 54 foot (16.4 m) setback from
the road. A paved asphalt driveway extends west from the road and forms an approximate 238 foot (72.5 m) long arc before
reconnecting with the road. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. Fences separate the
immediate yard space from the agricultural fields. The primary elevation of the house faces east towards Cedar Green Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 857 Cedar Green Road is circa-1890, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling. Minor
modifications over time, such as replacement siding, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic
value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important
event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 857 Cedar Green Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP
under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1890Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
I-House
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1890, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling. It has a brick foundation and the frame structural system
is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal with a raking cornice and a centered
gable. Two interior, brick chimneys pierce the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the east elevation and is filled by a single-leaf,
wood door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one windows. A one-story, three-bay porch extends from the east elevation. It has a brick
foundation and the hipped roof is supported by turned, wood posts. A two-story addition extends from the west elevation and a one-story screen
September 10, 2015
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DHR ID: 007-5484
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
porch extends from the north elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Brick
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Siding
1-Story Partial Width
Side Gable
Double-hung
Wood
Metal
Vinyl
Turned
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-story, two-bay, outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in wood. It is covered by a front-gabled roof. An exterior, brick chimney is situated on the south elevation. The
primary entry is located on the east elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood and glass door. Other fenestration includes a one-over-one,
double-hung sash, wood-framed window..
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Board-and-Batten
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Exterior End
Brick
Strecther Bond
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1945
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1945, one-story outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in wood. It is covered by a side-gable roof sheathed in metal. The primary entry is located on the east elevation and is filled by a
single-leaf, wood door.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Outbuilding,Domestic
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Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5484
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, two-story outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible. It is covered by a gabledroof. No further details could be discerned at time of survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Outbuildings
No discernible style
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-story, agricultural building is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural siding is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Shed
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
September 10, 2015
Page: 68 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5484
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 69 of 114
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DHR ID: 007-5485
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Barn, Cedar Green Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Cedar Green Road Route 693
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
CHURCHVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The barn off of Cedar Green Road is located on the east side of Cedar Green Road, and has an approximate 160 foot
(48.7 m) setback from the road. The parcel is covered by agricultural fields with wood and wire fencing divides up space around the
barn. The primary elevation of the barn faces south.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The barn off of Cedar Green Road is a circa-1880, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, agricultural building with no
discernible style. Minor modifications over time, such as roof material, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of agricultural architecture. In addition, it has no
known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the barn off of Cedar Green Road is recommended not eligible
for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Date of Construction:
1930Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The barn is a circa-1930, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, agricultural building with no discernible style. The foundation is not
visible and the frame structural system is clad in horizontal wood boards. The barn is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in metal. Three vents
pierce the roof ridge while a widow’s peak, with walls, extends from the south elevation. Fenestration includes two large bay openings on the
south elevation with a central, opening covered by a wood board, indicating a central feed alley. Loft doors are centrally located on the south
and west elevations. Hoods cover each stall window along the west elevation.
Exterior Components
September 10, 2015
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Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Gambrel
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 71 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5486
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Barn, 1153 Cedar Green Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1153 Cedar Green Road Route 693
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
GREENVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The agricultural building at 1153 Cedar Green Road is located on the southwest side of Cedar Green Road,
approximately 0.27 miles (0.4 km) north of the intersection of Cedar Green Road with Middlebrook Road. The building has an
approximate 60 foot (18.2 m) setback from the road. A gravel driveway extends southwest from the road and curves around the
northwest elevation to the southwest elevation of the building. The parcel is covered by pastoral fields separated with fencing. The
primary elevation of the barn faces northwest.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The agricultural building at 1153 Cedar Green Road is a circa-1965, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, building with an
office section and dairy barn area. Minor modifications over time have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit
high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of agricultural architecture. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the agricultural building at 1153 Cedar Green Road is recommended not
eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Date of Construction:
1965Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The agricultural building is a circa-1965, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, building with an office section and dairy barn area.
The foundation is not visible and the structural system is comprised of concrete block. The building is covered by a front-gabled roof. The
primary entry is located on the northwest elevation. Other fenestration includes metal-framed jalousie windows. The office portion of the
building is located in the first one-third of the northwest portion of the structure. The rest of the building is comprised of dairy barn. The dairy
September 10, 2015
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DHR ID: 007-5486
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
barn portion is fenced in with wood fencing and a gap between the roof and the fence for ventilation. It is covered by the principal roofline of
the office portion of the building. A large bay opening is located on the southeast elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Masonry
Material
Concrete
Concrete
Material Treatment
Block
Block
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1965
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1965, concrete silo with a metal roof is located west of the main building.
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1975
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1975, silo with a metal roof is located northwest of the main building.
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-story, one-bay, agricultural outbuilding is located south of the main building. The foundation is not visible
and the structural system is clad in metal. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry faces
northwest.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
September 10, 2015
No Data
Page: 73 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
DHR ID: 007-5486
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 74 of 114
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DHR ID: 007-5487
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 1222 Cedar Green Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1222 Cedar Green Road Route 693
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
GREENVILLE, STUARTS
DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 1222 Cedar Green Road is located on the east side of Cedar Green Road, approximately 0.12 miles (0.1
km) north of the intersection of Cedar Green Road with Middlebrook Road. The dwelling has an approximate 106 foot (32.3 m)
setback from the road. A gravel driveway extends east from the road and forks at the main house to terminate at the outbuildings. The
parcel is covered by agricultural fields and buildings. The primary elevation of the house faces west towards Cedar Green Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 1222 Cedar Green Road is a circa-1945, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with a front-facing L
plan and no discernible style. Minor modifications over time and vacancy have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style. In addition, it has
no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 1222 Cedar Green Road is recommended not
eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1945Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
L-Plan
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1945, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with a front-facing L plan. The foundation and the
structural system is comprised of concrete block. The dwelling is covered by a cross-gable roof sheathed in pressed metal shingles with
overhanging eaves. An interior, concrete-block chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is recessed under the principal roof and located
on the south elevation of the front-gabled section of the house. Other fenestration includes two-over-two, wood-framed windows and one-overSeptember 10, 2015
Page: 75 of 114
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DHR ID: 007-5487
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
one, vinyl replacement windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Chimneys
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Masonry
Material
Concrete
Concrete
Material Treatment
Block
Block
Cross Gable
Double-hung
Interior Central
Metal
Metal
Concrete
No Data
No Data
Block
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Bank Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1880
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1880, two-and-one-half-story, bank barn is located south of the house. It has a concrete foundation and the frame
structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a side-gable roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on the
north elevation and is filled by sliding barn doors. A dirt ramp provides access to the primary entryway. Other fenestration includes fixed, eightlight windows on the east and west elevation, and bay openings at the basement level on the west elevation. A one-story, animal shelter addition
extends from the south elevation. The foundation is not visible and posts support a shed roof.
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, concrete silo with a metal roof is located south of the house.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
Page: 76 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 007-5487
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 77 of 114
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DHR ID: 007-5488
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 1237 Cedar Green Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1237 Cedar Green Road Route 693
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
GREENVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 1237 Cedar Green Road is located on the west side of Cedar Green Road, approximately 0.06 miles (0.09
km) north of the intersection of Cedar Green Road with Middlebrook Road. The dwelling has an approximate 46 foot (14.0 m)
setback from the road. A paved asphalt driveway extends west from the road and terminates about 72 feet (21.9 m) from the north
elevation of the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the
house faces south towards Middlebrook Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 1237 Cedar Green Road is a circa-1890, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling. Minor
modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high
artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an
important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 1237 Cedar Green Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on
the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1890Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1890, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the
structural system is clad in brick laid in a stretcher-bond pattern. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal with
a centered gable centrally located along the roofline on each elevation. Two interior, brick chimneys pierce the roofline. The primary entry is
centrally located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door with a decorative transom light and sidelights. Other
fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows and a single-light window in each dormer. A one-story, wrap-around porch
September 10, 2015
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DHR ID: 007-5488
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
extends from the south and east elevations. It is raised on brick piers and the hipped roof is supported by slopping Tuscan columns. A one-story
sunroom addition extends from the north elevation. The foundation is not visible and it is covered by a hipped roof. A two-story addition
extends from the west elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gabled-roof
sheathed in standing seam metal.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Windows
Chimneys
Component Type
Not Visible
Masonry
Material
No Data
Brick
Material Treatment
No Data
Stretcher Bond
Hipped
Wrap-Around
Double-hung
Interior Central
Metal
Brick
Vinyl
Brick
No Data
Columns/Posts on Piers
No Data
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Garage
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story garage is located north of the house. It has a poured concrete foundation and the structural siding is clad
in weatherboard. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in metal. The primary entry faces east and is filled with modern garage doors. A
one-story addition extends from the west elevation. It has a concrete foundation and the structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered
by a shed roof sheathed in metal. Two windows are located on the west elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 79 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5488
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 80 of 114
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DHR ID: 007-5489
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 997 Middlebrook Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 997 Middlebrook Road Route 252
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
GREENVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 997 Middlebrook Road is located on the northwest side of Middlebrook Road, approximately 0.28 miles
(0.4 km) west of the intersection of Middlebrook Road with Cedar Green Road. The dwelling has an approximate 220 foot (67.0 m)
setback from the road. A paved asphalt driveway extends northwest from the road and continues along the northeast elevation of the
house and terminating on the northwest side of the building. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous
trees and shrubs. The yard immediately surrounding the house is enclosed with a wood fence. The primary elevation of the house
faces southeast towards Middlebrook Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 997 Middlebrook Road is a circa-1900, one-and-one-half-story, single-family dwelling. Minor
modifications over time have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master
nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore,
the dwelling at 997 Middlebrook Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This
resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1900, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling. The foundation and the structural system is comprised
of brick. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Two interior, brick chimneys pierce the roofline. The
primary entry is centrally located on the southeast elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door with a transom and sidelights. Other
fenestration includes two-over-two, double-hung sash windows. A one-story, three-bay porch extends from the southeast elevation. The
September 10, 2015
Page: 81 of 114
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DHR ID: 007-5489
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
foundation is not visible and the hipped roof is supported by Tuscan columns. A two-story addition extends from the northwest elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Roof
Windows
Chimneys
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Masonry
Material
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Stretcher Bond
1-Story Partial Width
Hipped
Double-hung
Interior Central
Wood
Metal
Wood
Brick
Tuscan
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1910
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1910 silo is located northeast of the house. Its structural system is clad in an unknown material and it is covered by a
metal roof.
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, dairy barn is located northeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in standing seam metal and pierced by three vents. Fenestration
includes several stall windows lining the northwest and southeast elevations. A lean-to addition is located on the southwest elevation.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Gambrel
Metal
No Data
Windows
Hopper/Awning
Wood
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Garage
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story garage is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is comprised
September 10, 2015
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Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5489
Other DHR ID: No Data
of concrete. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in an unknown material. Fenestration includes a single-leaf, wood door and two-light
window on the southeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
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DHR ID: 007-5490
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 902 Middlebrook Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 902 Middlebrook Road Route 252
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
GREENVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 902 Middlebrook Road is located on the south side of Middlebrook Road, approximately 0.08 miles (0.1
km) west of the intersection of Middlebrook Road with Cedar Green Road. The dwelling has an approximate 163 foot (49.6 m)
setback from the road. A driveway extends south from the road and runs alongside the west elevation of the house and continues back
to the agricultural outbuildings located south of the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn with mature deciduous trees
blocking the roadway from the property along the northern border. Agricultural fields surround the rest of the parcel. The primary
elevation of the house faces north towards Middlebrook Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 902 Middlebrook Road is a circa-1910, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling and is a vernacular
example of a front-facing L form house. Minor modifications over time, such as vinyl siding, have diminished its historic integrity.
The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of house with a particular
architectural style. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 902
Middlebrook Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not
evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1910Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
L-Plan
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1910, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling and is a vernacular example of a front-facing L form
house. It has a cut stone foundation and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof
sheathed in asphalt shingles. An interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the north elevation.
September 10, 2015
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Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Other fenestration includes one-over-one, wood-framed windows. A one-story, two-bay porch extends from the north elevation. The foundatio
n is not visible and the hipped roof is supported by wood posts. A two-story addition extends from the south elevation. The foundation has
been parged and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration
includes single and paired, one-over-one windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Chimneys
Windows
Roof
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Stone
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Coursed
Siding
1-Story Partial Width
Interior Central
Double-hung
Cross Gable
Wood
Brick
Vinyl
Metal
Columns/Posts on Piers
Strecther Bond
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Spring House
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-story, one-bay, spring house is located north of the house. The building is built into a slope. The walls are
comprised of concrete block. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in corrugated metal. The primary entry is located on the north
elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. A window, with no glass, is situated on the west elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Garage
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Ruinous
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-story, one-bay, dilapidated garage is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on
the west elevation and consists of a large bay opening.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Barn
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Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5490
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, two-story, dairy barn is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad
in weatherboard. It is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A vent pierces the roofline. Fenestration includes eight-light
windows along the east and west elevations. A one-story, two-bay addition extends from the north elevation. The foundation is not visible and
the structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material. Fenestration includes a sliding barn
door and eight-light window located on the west elevation.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Gambrel
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940 silo is located south of the house. It has a metal roof.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
September 10, 2015
Page: 86 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5490
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
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DHR ID: 007-5491
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 812-814 Middlebrook Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 812-814 Middlebrook Road Route 252
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 812-814 Middlebrook Road is located on the south side of Middlebrook Road, approximately 0.13 miles
(0.2 km) east of the intersection of Middlebrook Road with Cedar Green Road. The dwelling has an approximate 277 foot (84.4 m)
setback from the road. A paved asphalt driveway extends south from the road and continues along the southeast elevation of the house
and terminates at the agricultural outbuildings located south of the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature
deciduous trees and a wood fence delineates space. A pond is located east of the house. The primary elevation of the house faces
northeast towards Middlebrook Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 812-814 Middlebrook Road is a circa-1915, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in
the Colonial Revival style. Minor modifications over time have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high
artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 812-814 Middlebrook Road is recommended not eligible
for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1915Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1915, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Colonial Revival style. The
foundation and the structural system are clad in brick. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A
central, interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the northeast. Other fenestration includes single
and paired four-over-four, double-hung sash windows. A one-story, one-bay porch extends from the northeast elevation. The foundation is not
September 10, 2015
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DHR ID: 007-5491
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
visible and the gabled roof is supported by Tuscan columns. The gabled-end of the porch is clad in horizontal wood boards. A one-story
addition extends from the southwest elevation. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Exterior Components
Component
Porch
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Portico/Entry Porch
Solid/Continuous
Masonry
Material
Wood
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Tuscan
Not Visible
Not Visible
Interior Central
Side Gable
Double-hung
Brick
Asphalt
Vinyl
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A silo is located south of the house.
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A barn is located south of the house. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A vent pierces the
roofline.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Spring House
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A spring house is located to the east of the primary dwelling.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Outbuildings
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Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5491
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
No Data
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An agricultural outbuilding is located to the northeast of the primary dwelling.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Outbuildings
No Data
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An agricultural outbuilding is located to the northeast of the primary dwelling.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An agricultural outbuilding is located to the northeast of the primary dwelling.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Page: 90 of 114
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Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5491
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
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DHR ID: 007-5492
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 138 Stingy Hollow Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 138 Stingy Hollow Road Route 693
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 138 Stingy Hollow Road is located on the southeast side of Stingy Hollow Road, and has an approximate
252 foot (76.8 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends southeast from the road and curves up a slope terminating south of the
house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wood fence encloses the yard area around the
house. The primary elevation of the house faces northwest towards Stingy Hollow Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 138 Stingy Hollow Road is a circa-1962, one-story, single-family dwelling constructed in the Ranch style.
Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit
high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 138 Stingy Hollow Road is recommended not eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1962Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Ranch
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1962, one-story, five-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Ranch style. The foundation is not
visible and the structural system is clad in a brick veneer. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. An interior,
brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the northwest elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other
fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows with fake muntins and a bay window on the primary elevation. A one-story, onebay porch is located under the principal roofline. The foundation is not visible and the roof is supported by a decorative metal post.
September 10, 2015
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DHR ID: 007-5492
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Masonry
Material
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Stretcher Bond
Hipped
Interior Central
Double-hung
Asphalt
Brick
Vinyl
No Data
Strecther Bond
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
No Data
No Data
No Data
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 93 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5493
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Barn, 96 Stingy Hollow Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 96 Stingy Hollow Road Route 693
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The barn at 96 Stingy Hollow Road is located on the south side of Stingy Hollow Road. A driveway extends south
from the road approximately 0.33 miles (0.53 km) before reaching the house and curving farther southeast to the barn and other
agricultural outbuildings. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. Wood fencing divides the
parcel into different sections. The primary elevation of the house faces north.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The barn at 96 Stingy Hollow Road is a circa-1940, one-story building with no discernible style. The building does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style. In addition, it has
no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the barn at 96 Stingy Hollow Road is recommended not
eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Date of Construction:
1940Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Ruinous
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The barn is a circa-1940, one-story building is located southeast of the house. It is built on a slope and part of the foundation
appears to be concrete while the rest is raised on wood posts. The frame structural system is clad in horizontal wood boards. It is covered by a
gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes entries on the southwest elevation filled with vertical board clad doors. A
one-story, one-bay addition extends from the northwest elevation. It has the same foundation and structural system make-up as the original
building. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material.
September 10, 2015
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DHR ID: 007-5493
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Wood
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Siding
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Domestic
Single Dwelling
No discernible style
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1980
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is one-story, single-family dwelling constructed in the fourth-quarter of the twentieth century. No style could be
determined during this survey. The foundation is not visible and structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a side-gabled roof
sheathed in asphalt shingles. Fenestration includes single and paired, one-over-one, double-hung sash windows.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-story, agricultural building is located southeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in an unknown material, most likely metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1960
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1960, one-story, one-bay, agricultural outbuilding is located southeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and
the frame structural system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in an unknown material. The primary
entry faces west.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 95 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
DHR ID: 007-5493
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 96 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5494
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Culvert, Lee Jackson Hwy (Rt 11), Folly Mill
Creek
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Lee Jackson Highway Route 11
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The culvert situated under Lee Jackson Highway (U.S. Route 11). The tunnel runs under the road and provides
drainage in a northwest-to-southeasterly direction. The surrounding area is covered by manicured grass.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The culvert situated under Lee Jackson Highway is a circa-1930, cast-in-place concrete tunnel with a rectangular form.
Minor modifications over time have diminished its historic integrity. The tunnel does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a
master nor is it an outstanding example of a twentieth century culvert. In addition, it has no known association with an important
event or individual. Therefore, the culvert situated under Lee Jackson Highway is recommended not eligible for individual listing on
the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Transportation
Resource Type:
Culvert
Date of Construction:
1930Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Transportation/Communication
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The culvert is a circa 1930 tunnel with a rectangular form and cast-in-place concrete headwall. No further information could be
discerned during this investigation.
September 10, 2015
Page: 97 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5494
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 98 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5495
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 214 Churchmans Mill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 214 Churchmans Mill Road Route 651
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 214 Churchmans Mill Road is located on the north side of Churchmans Mill Road, and has an
approximate 114 foot (34.7 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends north from the road and continues along the west elevation
of the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. An agricultural fields are located east,
north, and west of the dwelling. The primary elevation of the house faces southeast towards Churchmans Mill Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 214 Churchmans Mill Road is a circa-1890, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with
a cross-gabled form. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no
known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 214 Churchmans Mill Road is recommended not
eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1890Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1890, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with a cross-gabled form. The foundation is
not visible and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a cross-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam
metal and featuring return eaves in the gable-ends. The primary entry is located on the southeast (primary) elevation and is filled by a singleleaf, wood door. Other fenestration includes single and paired one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. A fixed, two-light window is situated
in the primary gable-end. A one-story, two-bay porch extends from the primary elevation. The foundation could not be determined during this
September 10, 2015
Page: 99 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5495
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
survey. The shed roof is sheathed in standing seam metal and supported by turned wood posts with decorative brackets. A one-story, one-bay
addition extends from the east corner of the house. It has a concrete foundation and the structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is
covered by a hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes double-hung sash, wood-framed windows. A one-story porch
extends from the southwest elevation. It is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal and supported by turned, wood posts.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Porch
Chimneys
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Cross Gable
Double-hung
1-Story Partial Width
Interior End
Metal
Vinyl
Wood
Brick
No Data
No Data
Turned
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
September 10, 2015
Page: 100 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5495
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 101 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5496
Other DHR ID: 007-0882
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Barns, 1036 Guthrie Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1036 Guthrie Road Route 652
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The barns at 1036 Guthrie Road are located on the south side of Guthrie Road, and have an approximate 542 foot
(165.2 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends south from the road and terminates alongside the east elevation of the primary
resource. The parcel is covered by grass and enclosed by a wire and wood fence.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The barns at 1036 Guthrie Road are mid-twentieth century agricultural buildings. The primary resource is a circa1950, one-story, agricultural building with no discernable style. Its structural system is comprised of concrete block. Minor
modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The buildings do not exhibit high artistic value as the
work of a master nor are they an outstanding example of agricultural buildings of rural Virginia. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the barns at 1036 Guthrie Road are recommended not eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Date of Construction:
1950Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The barn is a circa-1950, one-story, agricultural building with no discernible style. Its structural system is comprised of concrete
block. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in in standing seam metal. A one-story addition extends from the southeast elevation. It also has
a concrete block structural system and is covered by a gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes an unfilled bay
opening and a double-hung sash window on the southeast elevation. A second one-story addition extends from the southwest elevation. It has a
concrete block foundation and is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes multiple windows along the
southeast elevation.
September 10, 2015
Page: 102 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5496
Other DHR ID: 007-0882
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Masonry
Material
Concrete
Material Treatment
Block
Front Gable
Double-hung
Metal
Wood
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Bldg.
No discernible style
L-Plan
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story, agricultural outbuilding with an L-form is located north of the primary resource. The structural system
is comprised of concrete blocks. The cross-gabled roof is sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes several unfilled, open bays
and windows.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Cross Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950 concrete silo is located adjacent to the barns
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950 concrete silo is located adjacent to the barns
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
Page: 103 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5496
Other DHR ID: 007-0882
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1965
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1965 silo is located adjacent to the barns
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 104 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5497
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Abandoned House, Tinkling Spring Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Tinkling Spring Road Route 608
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Stuarts Draft
24477
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house off of Tinkling Spring Road is located on the south side of Tinkling Spring Road, approximately 0.3 miles
(0.4 km) southeast of the intersection of Tinkling Spring Road with Yoder Road. The dwelling has an approximate 0.3 mile (0.4 km)
setback from the road. The parcel is covered by grass; the house sits in an open field. The primary elevation of the house faces
northwest towards Tinkling Spring Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house off of Tinkling Spring Road is a dilapidated, circa-1910, two-story, single-family dwelling. Abandonment
and neglect have diminished its historic integrity. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual.
Therefore, the dwelling off of Tinkling Spring Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria
A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1910Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Ruinous
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The abandoned house is a circa-1910, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling. The house has been neglected and
abandoned causing it to fall into ruins and become only a shell of what it once was. It has a concrete foundation and the frame structural system
is clad in weatherboard. A roof no longer exists. Two interior, brick chimneys are present. The primary entry is centrally located on the
northwest (primary) elevation and is unfilled. Other fenestration includes open window bays. Evidence of a one-story, full-width porch exists
on the primary elevation. The house is in a ruinous state.
Exterior Components
September 10, 2015
Page: 105 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5497
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Component
Foundation
Chimneys
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Interior Central
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Brick
Wood
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Not Visible
Weatherboard
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 106 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5498
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Warehouse, 1992 Tinkling Spring Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1992 Tinkling Spring Road Route 608
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
24401
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The warehouse at 1992 Tinkling Spring Road is located on the northwest side of Tinkling Spring Road, and has an
approximate 47 foot (14.3 m) setback from the road. A gravel driveway extends northwest from the road at two points and forms a
large parking area to the southwest of the building. A second drive way runs along the northeast elevation of the building. The parcel
is covered by a manicured lawn. Vegetation marks the northwest boundary of the parcel. The primary elevation of the warehouse
faces southeast towards Tinkling Spring Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The warehouse at 1992 Tinkling Spring Road is a circa-1965, one-story, multi-bay, commercial building with a
rectangular form. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building
does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a commercial-style building. In
addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the warehouse at 1992 Tinkling Spring Road is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Commerce/Trade
Resource Type:
Commercial Building
Date of Construction:
1965Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Commerce/Trade
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The warehouse is a circa-1965, one-story, multi-bay, commercial building with a rectangular form. It has a concrete foundation
and the structural system is clad in a mix of concrete block and vertical board siding. The building is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in
tar paper. Two gabled-roof projections (one a dormer; one an ell) jut out of the primary elevation; the roof of these is sheathed in standing seam
metal. The primary entry is located on the southeast elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Several secondary entries are located on
September 10, 2015
Page: 107 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5498
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
the primary and other elevations. Other fenestration includes single and paired one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. Several bay doors
are located on the southwest elevation providing loading and unloading areas for trucks. A loading bay is located off the southwest elevation. It
has a concrete block foundation and is covered by the principal roof with metal poles for support. A one-story addition extends from the
northwest elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Block
Siding
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
No Data
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
September 10, 2015
Page: 108 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5498
Other DHR ID: No Data
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 109 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5499
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 97-104 Twin Springs Lane
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 97-104 Twin Springs Lane
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Stuarts Draft
24477
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm at 97-104 Twin Springs Lane is located on the south end of Twin Springs Lane, approximately 0.2 miles (0.3
km) south of the intersection of Twin Springs Lane with Tinkling Spring Road. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by
mature deciduous trees. The farm is comprised of single-family dwellings and multiple agricultural buildings.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The farm at 97-104 Twin Springs Lane is a mid- to late-twentieth century farmstead. Minor modifications over time,
such as replacement windows and additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The farm does not exhibit high artistic value as the
work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of agricultural buildings in rural Virginia. In addition, it has no known association
with an important event or individual. Therefore, the farmstead at 97-104 Twin Springs Lane is recommended not eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1960Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Ranch
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1960, one-story, five-bay, single-family dwelling constructed In the Ranch style. The foundation is not
visible and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary
entry is located on the southeast elevation. Other fenestration includes single and paired four-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. No further
details could be discerned during this survey.
Exterior Components
Component
September 10, 2015
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Page: 110 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5499
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Not Visible
Wood Frame
No Data
Vinyl
No Data
Siding
Side Gable
Double-hung
Asphalt
Vinyl
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Domestic
Secondary Dwelling
Vernacular
Rectangular
1970
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-story, single-family dwelling is located southeast of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and
the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and pierced by an interior chimney.
Fenestration includes one-over-one, double-hung sash windows. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the south elevation. It is clad in
vinyl siding and covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Asphalt
No Data
Chimneys
Interior Central
Brick
Strecther Bond
Windows
Double-hung
Vinyl
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-story, one-bay, prefabricated shed is located south of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and
the frame structural system is clad in T1-11 siding. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry is located
on the east elevation and is filled by a double-leaf, shed door.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1951
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1951, metal silo is located south of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #4
September 10, 2015
Page: 111 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5499
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1951
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1951, one-and-one-half-story barn is located south of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a gambrel roof. A one-story addition extends from the east elevation. It is covered by
a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A one-story addition extends from the south elevation as well. It has a shed roof.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Gambrel
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1953
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1953, one-and-one-half-story, one-bay outbuilding is located south of the primary resource. The structural system is
clad in wood and it is covered by a gabled-roof.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, agricultural building is located south of the primary resource.
standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Gambrel
Metal
It is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
No Data
Secondary Resource #7
September 10, 2015
Page: 112 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5499
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Pole Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1980
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1980, one-story pole barn is located south of the primary resource. The canopy roof is sheathed in in metal and
supported by wood posts.
Secondary Resource #8
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, metal silo is located south of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #9
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1975
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1975, metal silo is located south of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #10
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1975
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1975, metal silo is located south of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #11
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No discernible style
No Data
1980
Fair
Public Utility Expansion
Page: 113 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5499
Other DHR ID: No Data
February 2015: A circa-1980, metal silo is located south of the primary resource.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 114 of 114
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5500
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 3136 Stuarts Draft Highway
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 3136 Stuarts Draft Highway Route 340
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Stuarts Draft
24477
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 3136 Stuarts Draft Highway is located on the north side of Stuarts Draft Highway, at the intersection of
Stuarts Draft Highway with Stone Drive. The dwelling has an approximate 112 foot (34.1 m) setback from the road. A driveway
extends north from the road and terminates near the northeast corner of the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn
enclosed with a wood and wire fence. The primary elevation of the house faces south towards Stuarts Draft Highway.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 3136 Stuarts Draft Highway is a circa-1955, one-story, five-bay, single-family dwelling with vernacular
style and a rectangular form. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a vernacular dwelling with
rectangular form. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 3136
Stuarts Draft Highway is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not
evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1955Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Ranch
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1955, one-story, five-bay, single-family, Ranch dwelling. The foundation the structural system are clad in a
brick veneer laid in a stretcher-bond pattern. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. A central, interior,
brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other
fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows with fake muntins. A one-story, one-bay stoop extends from the south elevation.
The foundation is covered in brick veneer and it is covered by a shed roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. A one-story, one-bay mud room addition
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5500
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
extends from the west elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof
sheathed in asphalt shingles. A secondary entry is located on the west elevation. Other fenestration includes jalousie windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Windows
Porch
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Stretcher Bond
Side Gable
Interior Central
Double-hung
1-Story Partial Width
Asphalt
Brick
Vinyl
Wood
No Data
Strecther Bond
No Data
Posts
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5500
Other DHR ID: No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5501
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 3096 Stuarts Draft Hwy
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 3096 Stuarts Draft Highway Route 340
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Stuarts Draft
24477
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm at 3096 Stuarts Draft Highway is located on the north side of Stuarts Draft Highway, approximately 0.4 miles
(0.6 km) west of the intersection of Stuarts Draft Highway with Augusta Farms Road. The dwelling has an approximate 170 foot (51.8
m) setback from the road. A driveway extends north from the road and forms a square around the house, stretching back to the
secondary resources north of the main house. The immediate area around the house is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature
deciduous trees. Agricultural equipment, buildings, and fields encompass the rest of the parcel. The primary elevation of the house
faces south towards Stuarts Draft Highway.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The farm at 3096 Stuarts Draft Highway is an early-twentieth century farmstead that includes a main house and several
associated agricultural outbuildings. The house is a circa-1908, two-story, three-bay, single-family vernacular dwelling. The
outbuildings have no discernable style and range in construction dates. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows,
have diminished the historic integrity of the farm. The farm does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master. In addition, it
has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the farmstead at 3096 Stuarts Draft Highway is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1908Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1908, two-story, three-bay, single-family vernacular dwelling. It is set on a stone foundation and the frame
structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles with return eaves. Two
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5501
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
interior, brick chimneys pierce the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the south (primary) elevation and is filled by a single-leaf
door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. A one-story, three-bay porch extends from the primary elevation.
The foundation is comprised of concrete block and the shed roof is sheathed in standing seam metal and supported by turned, wood posts. A
two-story, ell addition extends from the north elevation. It also has a stone foundation and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is
covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and pierced by an interior, brick chimney. Fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl
replacement windows. A one-story addition extends from its west elevation. If has a concrete block foundation and the structural system is clad
in vinyl siding. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes metal-framed, two-light, sliding windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Stone
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Coursed
Siding
Side Gable
1-Story Partial Width
Interior Central
Double-hung
Asphalt
Wood
Brick
Vinyl
No Data
Turned
Strecther Bond
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, two-story barn is located north of the primary resource. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam
metal. A one-story addition extends from the south elevation. It has open bays located on the south elevation and is covered by a shed roof
sheathed in metal and supported by wood posts. A circa-1955, agricultural building is connected via hyphen to the barn on the west elevation.
The structural system is comprised of concrete block and it is covered by an arched metal roof. Fenestration includes four-light windows.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Roof
Other
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
2000
Condition:
Excellent
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-2000, metal silo is located north of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No discernible style
No Data
2000
Page: 5 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5501
Other DHR ID: No Data
Condition:
Excellent
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-2000, metal silo is located north of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No discernible style
No Data
2000
Excellent
Public Utility Expansion
February 2015: A circa-2000, metal silo is located north of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, concrete silo is located north of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed - Equipment
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, equipment shed is located north of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in metal. The south elevation is unfilled.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 6 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5501
Other DHR ID: No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5502
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 2964 Stuarts Draft Highway
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 2964 Stuarts Draft Highway Route 340
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Stuarts Draft
24477
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 2964 Stuarts Draft Highway is located on the north side of Stuarts Draft Highway, approximately 0.19
miles (0.3 km) east of the intersection of Stuarts Draft Highway with Gloucester Road. The dwelling has an approximate 203 foot
(61.8 m) setback from the road. A gravel driveway extends north from the road and terminates near the southeast corner of the house.
The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the house faces south towards
Stuarts Draft Highway.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 2964 Stuarts Draft Highway is a circa-1951, one-and-one-half-story, Colonial Revival, single-family
dwelling with a Cape Cod-form. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity.
The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style.
In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 2964 Stuarts Draft Highway
is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion
D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1940Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
Cape Cod
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1940, one-and-one-half-story, four-bay, Colonial Revival, single-family dwelling with a modified Cape Codform. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in aluminum siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof
sheathed in asphalt shingles. A gabled-dormer pierces the roofline on the south elevation. An exterior, gable-wall, brick chimney is situated on
the east elevation. The primary entry is located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf door. Other fenestration includes ten-over-ten
September 10, 2015
Page: 8 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5502
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
and six-over-six, double-hung sash, vinyl replacement windows with fake muntins. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the east
elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in aluminum siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt
shingles. A secondary, sliding door is located on the south elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Dormer
Chimneys
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Aluminum
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Side Gable
Double-hung
Gable
Interior End
Asphalt
Vinyl
Asphalt
Brick
No Data
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 9 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5502
Other DHR ID: No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 10 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5503
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 115 Kings Lane
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 115 Kings Lane
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Stuarts Draft
24477
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm at 115 Kings Lane is located on the south end of Kings Lane, approximately 0.3 miles (0.4 km) south of the
intersection of Kings Lane with Stuarts Draft Highway. The immediate area around the primary resource is covered by a manicured
lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. Otherwise, the parcel is surrounded by agricultural fields. The primary elevation of the house
faces north towards Kings Lane.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The farm at 115 Kings Lane is a mid- to late-twentieth century farmstead. It contains several secondary resources that
date to the mid-twentieth century; however, minor modifications over time have diminished its historic integrity. The farm does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a group of rural Virginia agricultural buildings
from the mid-twentieth century. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the
farmstead at 115 Kings Lane is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was
not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Date of Construction:
1950Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A mid-twentieth century, two-story, barn is located south of the driveway. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A one-story addition extends from the
east elevation. It is covered by a shed roof.
Exterior Components
September 10, 2015
Page: 11 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5503
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Roof
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
No Data
Vertical Board
Side Gable
Shed
Metal
Metal
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Domestic
Mobile Home/Trailer
No discernible style
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
1975
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A late-twentieth century, one-story, trailer house is located north of the barn It rests on a concrete block foundation and the
structural system is clad in metal. Fenestration includes one-over-one, double-hung sash and two-light windows.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A mid-twentieth century, one-story, one-bay, storage shed is located west of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible
and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry
is located on the west elevation and is unfilled, although evidence of sliding barn doors is still visible.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A mid-twentieth century, one-story, agricultural building is located west of the primary resource. The foundation and the
structural system are comprised of concrete blocks. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in sheets of metal. The primary entry is
located on the north elevation and is unfilled. Other fenestration includes hooded stall doors on the west elevation and an unfilled loft opening
above the primary entry.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
September 10, 2015
Page: 12 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5503
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Masonry
Material
Concrete
Concrete
Material Treatment
Block
Block
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A mid-twentieth century tile silo is located west of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1975
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A late-twentieth century, one-story outbuilding is located west of the primary resource. The foundation was not visible during
this investigation and the structural system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in metal. A one-story
addition extends from the west elevation. It is covered by a gabled-roof also sheathed in metal and fenestration includes an unfilled window
opening on the west elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Unknown
Not Visible
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1975
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A late-twentieth century, one-story outbuilding is located west of the primary resource. It has a raised concrete block foundation
and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in metal. Fenestration includes wood-framed windows
along the west elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #7
September 10, 2015
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Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5503
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A mid-twentieth century, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located west of the primary resource. The foundation is not
visible and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in metal and supported by wood posts on
at least one elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #8
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1975
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A late-twentieth century, one-story outbuilding is located west of the primary resource. The foundation was not visible during
this survey and the structural system is clad in a combination of vinyl siding and plywood. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Plywood/Particle Board
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Page: 14 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5503
Other DHR ID: No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 15 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5504
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 83 Locust Grove Lane
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 83 Locust Grove Lane
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Stuarts Draft
24477
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 83 Locust Grove Lane is located on the west side of Locust Grove Lane, approximately 0.09 miles (0.1
km) south of the intersection of Locust Grove Lane with Fossil Drive. The dwelling has an approximate 31 foot (9.4 m) setback from
the road. A gravel driveway extends north from a side road and terminates near the south elevation of the house. The parcel is
covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the house faces east towards Locust Grove
Lane.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 83 Locust Grove Lane is a circa-1900, two-and-one-half-story, two-bay, single-family American
Foursquare dwelling constructed in the Colonial Revival style. Minor modifications over time have diminished its historic integrity.
The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style.
In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 83 Locust Grove Lane is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
American Four-Square
Number of Stories:
2.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Development, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1900, two-and-one-half-story, two-bay, single-family American Foursquare dwelling constructed in the
Colonial Revival style. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in brick laid in the stretch-bond pattern. The dwelling is
covered by a hipped roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and lined with decorative dentil details. A hipped-roof dormer pierces the roofline on the
east elevation. An interior, brick chimney with a corbeled cap penetrates the roofline. The primary entry is located on the east elevation and is
September 10, 2015
Page: 16 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5504
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
filled by a single-leaf, wood door with a transom and sidelights. Other fenestration includes six-over-nine, double-hung sash windows and triple
windows in the dormer. A one-story, full-width porch extends from the east elevation. The foundation is concrete and the hipped roof is
supported by square, brick columns. A second porch is located off the south elevation. The foundation is also concrete and the hipped roof is
supported by square, brick columns.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Dormer
Porch
Windows
Chimneys
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Brick
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Stretcher Bond
Hipped
Hipped
1-Story Partial Width
Double-hung
Interior Central
Asphalt
Asphalt
Brick
Vinyl
Brick
No Data
No Data
Columns/Posts on Piers
No Data
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2014: A circa-1990, one-story, shed is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is
clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a side-gable roof sheathed in wood shingles. The primary entry is located on the east elevation and is
filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other fenestration includes four-over-over, double-hung sash, wood-framed windows.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 17 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5504
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 18 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5505
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 104 Milmont Drive
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 104 Milmont Drive
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Stuarts Draft
24477
No Data
No Data
STUARTS DRAFT
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 104 Milmont Drive is located on southeast corner at the intersection of Milmont Drive and Locust Grove
Lane. The dwelling has an approximate 156 foot (47.5 m) setback from the road. A paved asphalt driveway extends south from the
road and terminates at the east elevation of the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees
and shrubs. The primary elevation of the house faces north towards Milmont Drive.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 104 Milmont Drive is a circa-1951, one-story, single-family dwelling that is an example of vernacular
style with a rectangular form. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity.
The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style.
In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 104 Milmont Drive is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1951Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1951, one-story, single-family dwelling that is an example of vernacular style with a rectangular form. The
foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in brick laid in a stretcher-bond pattern. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof
sheathed in asphalt shingles. A central, interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the west elevation of a onebay projection off the north elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood and glass door. Other fenestration includes tripled and paired one-overone, vinyl replacement windows and single-paned, vinyl replacement windows. A stoop is located off the north elevation near the primary
September 10, 2015
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Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5505
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
entry. A one- and two-story addition extends from the east elevation. It has a brick foundation and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding.
The additions are covered by gabled-roofs sheathed in asphalt shingles. An interior chimney clad in stone veneer pierces the roofline of one of
the additions.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Roof
Chimneys
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Brick
Material Treatment
No Data
Stretcher Bond
Double-hung
Side Gable
Interior Central
Vinyl
Asphalt
Brick
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 20 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5505
Other DHR ID: No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 21 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5506
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 148 Mount Vernon Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 148 Mount Vernon Road Route 635
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
22980
No Data
No Data
WAYNESBORO WEST
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
ebruary 2015: The house at 148 Mount Vernon Road is located on the east side of Mount Vernon Road, approximately 0.22 miles (0.3
km) north of the intersection of Mount Vernon Road with Hall School Road. The dwelling has an approximate 192 foot (58.5 m)
setback from the road. A driveway extends east from the road and forms a lasso shape along the north elevation of the house. The
parcel is covered by agricultural fields dotted by mature deciduous trees. Several agricultural outbuildings are located north and
northeast of the house. The primary elevation of the house faces west towards Mount Vernon Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 148 Mount Vernon Road is a circa-1915, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling
constructed in the Colonial Revival style. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic
integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial
Revival style. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 148 Mount
Vernon Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated
under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1915Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1915, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family, vernacular dwelling. The foundation is parged and
the structural system is clad in a mixture of rough-faced concrete-block veneer and vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof
sheathed in asphalt shingles with a centered gable. An interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the
west elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, paneled, wood door with sidelights. A secondary entry is located on the south elevation. Other
September 10, 2015
Page: 22 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5506
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
fenestration includes four-over-four, vinyl replacement windows. A one-story, wrap-around porch extends from the west and south elevations.
The foundation is concrete and the hipped roof is supported by turned wood posts. A one-story, two-bay addition extends off the southeast
corner of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural siding is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in
asphalt shingles. Fenestration includes a secondary entry filled with a single-leaf door and a four-over-four, vinyl replacement window.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Masonry
Material
Concrete
Concrete
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Block
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Hipped
Interior Central
Wrap-Around
Double-hung
Asphalt
Brick
Wood
Vinyl
No Data
Strecther Bond
Turned
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1910
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2014: A circa-1910, two-story barn constructed in the Pennsylvania Barn style is located east of the house. The foundation is not
visible and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. A forebay extends from the south elevation. It is covered by a gabled-roof
sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes sliding barn doors on the south elevation. A one-story addition extends from the west
elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in metal. A bay
opening is located in the south elevation.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-story, agricultural building is located east of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in horizontal wood boards on the west elevation and is open on the south and east elevations (the north elevation was not visible
during this investigation). It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in an unknown material. A gabled-dormer pierces the roofline on the west
elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Unknown
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 23 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5506
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1960
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1960, one-story, one-bay shed is located east of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad
in an unknown material. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in an unknown material. The primary entry faces west.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed,Machine
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1980
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1980, one-story, three-bay, machine shed is located northeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in an unknown material on the north, east, and west elevations. The south elevation is open. It is covered by a gabledroof sheathed in an unknown material.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Pole Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An early-twentieth century, one-story, pole barn is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in wood boards on the bottom-half and is open on the top-half. The gabled-roof is sheathed in an unknown material and
supported by wood posts. A one-story addition extends off the west elevation, adding more shelter space. The foundation is not visible and it is
covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An early-to-mid twentieth century, two-story, agricultural building is located northeast of the house. The foundation is not
visible and it is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in an unknown material.
Number of Stories:
2
September 10, 2015
Page: 24 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5506
Other DHR ID: No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 25 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5507
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 171 Mount Vernon Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 171 Mount Vernon Road Route 635
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Stuarts Draft
24477
No Data
No Data
WAYNESBORO WEST
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm at 171 Mount Vernon Road is located on the west side of Mount Vernon Road, approximately 0.17 miles
(0.2 km) north of the intersection of Mount Vernon Road with Hall School Road. The dwelling has an approximate 585 foot (178.3 m)
setback from the road. A driveway extends west from the road and runs along the north elevation of the house and curves north to the
agricultural outbuildings associated with the property. The immediate area surrounding the house is covered by a manicured lawn
dotted by mature deciduous trees. Agricultural fields cover the parcel. The primary elevation of the house faces east towards Mount
Vernon Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 171 Mount Vernon Road is a circa-1951, one-story, single-family dwelling constructed in the Ranch style.
Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit
high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Ranch style. In addition, it has no known association
with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 171 Mount Vernon Road is recommended not eligible for individual
listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1951Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Ranch
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1951, one-story, single-family dwelling constructed in the Ranch style. The foundation is not visible and
the structural system is clad in brick. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry is located
on the east (primary) elevation and is filled by a single-leaf door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows.
September 10, 2015
Page: 26 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5507
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Brick
Material Treatment
No Data
Stretcher Bond
Side Gable
Double-hung
Asphalt
Vinyl
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Barn
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1900, two-and-one-half-story, barn constructed in the Pennsylvania Barn-style is located north of the house. The
foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. A forebay extends from the east elevation. It is covered by a
gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes sliding barn doors on the east elevation and shuttered windows on the east
and south elevations.
Number of Stories:
2.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed - Equipment
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story, one-bay, equipment shed is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on
the east elevation and is an open bay door with a metal awning.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No discernible style
No Data
1910
Page: 27 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5507
Other DHR ID: No Data
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An circa 1910 silo is located north of the house. It is covered by a metal roof.
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Bldg.
No discernible style
Rectangular
1940
Poor
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
February 2015: A circa 1940, two-story, agricultural building in located northwest of the house. The foundation and the structural system are
comprised of concrete block. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in metal. A central, interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. Firstfloor fenestration includes open stall windows. Second-floor fenestration includes boarded windows.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Windows
Boarded Up/Covered
Unknown
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1985
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1985, metal silo is located north of the house.
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1985
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1985, metal silo is located north of the house.
Secondary Resource #7
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No discernible style
No Data
1985
Fair
Page: 28 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5507
Other DHR ID: No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1985, metal silo is located north of the house.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 29 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5508
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Barn, 245 Mount Vernon Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 245 Mount Vernon Road Route 635
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Stuarts Draft
24477
No Data
No Data
WAYNESBORO WEST
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Hamlet
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The Barn at 245 Mount Vernon Road is located on the west side of Mount Vernon Road, approximately 133 feet (40.5
m) south of the intersection of Mount Vernon Road with Hall School Road. The dwelling has an approximate 135 foot (41.1 m)
setback from the road. A driveway extends southwest from the road and curves along the west side of the building. The parcel is
covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. Agricultural fields form the western boundary of the lot.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The barn at 245 Mount Vernon Road is circa-1890, two-and-one-half-story, agricultural building. Major modifications
over time have diminished its historic integrity. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual.
Therefore, the house at 245 Mount Vernon Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C.
This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Date of Construction:
1890Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The barn is a circa-1890, two-and-one-half-story, agricultural building constructed in the Pennsylvania Barn style. It has an
uncut stone foundation that is banked and the frame structural system is clad in a vinyl siding on the north and south elevations and vertical
wood boards on the west elevation. A forebay extends off the east elevation. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in
standing seam metal. Fenestration includes sliding doors on the west elevation and two-light, vinyl replacement windows on the north and south
elevations. Windows filled with shutters are also located on the north and south elevations.
Exterior Components
September 10, 2015
Page: 30 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5508
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Stone
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Coursed
Siding
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Domestic
Single Dwelling
No discernible style
Rectangular
1990
Excellent
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1990, one-story, four-bay, single-family dwelling has been built adjacent to the barn
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 31 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5509
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Ruin, 435-437 Hall School Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 435-437 Hall School Road Route 970
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
No Data
22980
No Data
No Data
WAYNESBORO WEST
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The ruins at 435 and 437 Hall School Road are located on the north side of Hall School Road, approximately 0.11
miles (0.1 km) east of the intersection of Hall School Road with Lipscomb Road. The ruins have an approximate 715 foot (217.9 m)
setback from the road. A driveway extends northeast from the road and terminates along the east side of the ruins. The parcel is
covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The parcel is bounded by a wood and wire fence.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The ruins at 435 and 437 Hall School Road contain the rubble and chimneys of two houses that once stood at these
locations. The houses are in ruins and therefore have greatly diminished historic integrity. The ruins do not exhibit high artistic value
as the work of a master nor are they an outstanding example of a particular architectural style. In addition, they have no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the ruins at 435 and 437 Hall School Road are recommended not eligible
for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
No Data
Historic Time Period:
No Data
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Demolished
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The ruins of two houses, 435 and 437 Hall School Road, contain pieces of metal and wood rubble. Two exterior, brick
chimneys still stand at the locations of the houses.
September 10, 2015
Page: 32 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5509
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930 silo sheathed in metal and covered with a pressed metal roof is located northwest of the ruins.
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
Demolished
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The ruins of most likely an agricultural outbuilding (barn) is located northwest of the ruins near the silo.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
September 10, 2015
Page: 33 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5509
Other DHR ID: No Data
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 34 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5510
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 826 Mount Torrey Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 826 Mount Torrey Road Route 664
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Lyndhurst
22952
No Data
No Data
WAYNESBORO WEST
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 826 Mt Torrey Road is located on the east side of Mt Torrey Road. A driveway extends north from
Wilson Drive and leads to the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area
forms the northern boundary of the lot and a wood fence divides the outdoor areas. The primary elevation of the house faces
northwest.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 826 Mt Torrey Road is a late-nineteenth century, two-story, five-bay, single-family dwelling constructed
in the Colonial Revival style. Minor modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building
does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style. In addition,
it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 826 Mt Torrey Road is recommended
not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation..
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a late-nineteenth century, two-story, five-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Colonial Revival style. The
foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in brick. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam
metal. Two brick chimneys pierce the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the northwest (primary) elevation and is filled by a
single-leaf, wood door with an elaborate door surround and pediment. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. A
two-story, full-façade porch extends from the primary elevation. The foundation is covered in brick and the flat roof is supported by Tuscan
September 10, 2015
Page: 35 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5510
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
columns. A two-story, wing-addition extends from the northeast elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in
brick. It is covered by a mansard roof with two gabled-dormers located on the northwest elevation. Fenestration includes a bay window and
one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows on the northwest elevation. A two-story addition extends off its northeast elevation. The foundation
is not visible and the structural system is clad in brick. It is covered by a mansard roof with two gabled-dormers located on the northwest
elevation. A two-story, wing-addition also extends off the original house’s southwest elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in brick. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A secondary entry is located on the southwest elevation
and is filled by an arched door. Other fenestration includes casement windows. A garage addition extends off this wings southeast elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Windows
Windows
Dormer
Roof
Chimneys
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Masonry
Material
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Stretcher Bond
2-Story Full-Width
Double-hung
Fixed
Gable
Side Gable
Interior End
Wood
Vinyl
Vinyl
Metal
Metal
Brick
Tuscan
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 36 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5510
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 37 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5511
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 829 Mount Torrey Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 829 Mount Torrey Road Route 664
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Lyndhurst
22952
No Data
No Data
WAYNESBORO WEST
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 829 Mt Torrey Road is located on the west side of Mt Torrey Road, approximately 75 feet (22.8 m) south
of the intersection of Mt Torrey road and Wilson Drive. It has an approximate 38 foot (11.5 m) setback from the road. A gravel
driveway extends west from the road and runs along the north elevation of the house, terminating near the northwest corner of the
dwelling. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the house faces east
towards Mt Torrey Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 829 Mt Torrey Road is a circa-1930, one-story, one-bay, single-family dwelling. It is an example of a
vernacular style of a rectangular form. Minor modifications over time, such as window replacements, have diminished its historic
integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a dwelling with
a rectangular form. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 829 Mt
Torrey Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated
under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1930Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1930, one-story, two-bay, single-family dwelling. It is an example of a vernacular style of a rectangular
form. The foundation is concrete and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a front-gabled roof
sheathed in standing seam metal. A central, interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the east
elevation and is filled by a single-leaf door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. A one-story, two-bay porch
September 10, 2015
Page: 38 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5511
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
extends from the east elevation. The foundation is poured concrete and the shed roof is supported by wood posts and sheathed in standing seam
metal. A one-story addition extends from the west elevation. It has a poured concrete foundation and the structural system is clad in vinyl
siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in an unknown material. Fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Porch
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Block
Siding
Interior Central
1-Story Partial Width
Front Gable
Double-hung
Brick
Wood
Metal
Vinyl
Strecther Bond
Posts
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1945
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1945, one-story, one-bay shed is located northwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in an unknown material. The primary entry is located on
the east elevation and is not filled.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Page: 39 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5511
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 40 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5512
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 232 Inch Run Lane
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 232 Inch Run Lane
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County)
Lyndhurst
22952
No Data
No Data
WAYNESBORO WEST
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm at 232 Inch Run Lane is located on the south end of Inch Run Lane, approximately 0.7 miles (1.1 km) south
of the intersection of Inch Run Lane with Mt Torrey Road. The area immediately surrounding the primary resource is covered by a
manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. Agricultural fields, marked by wood fencing, cover the majority of the parcel. The
primary elevation of the house faces northwest.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The farm at 232 Inch Run Lane is an early-twentieth century farmstead. The main house is an early-twentieth century,
two-story, single-family dwelling while the associated agricultural buildings range in construction date. Minor modifications over
time, such as replacement windows, have diminished the historic integrity of both the house and secondary resources. The farm does
not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type or a rural, agricultural farmstead of
Virginia. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the farmstead at 232 Inch Run
Lane is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under
Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1870Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa 1870, two-story, single-family vernacular dwelling. The foundation could not be determined during this
survey and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Two
brick chimneys pierce the roofline. The primary entry is located on the northwest elevation. Other fenestration includes six-over-six, vinyl
replacement windows. A one-story, porch extends from the primary elevation. No further details could be discerned during this investigation.
September 10, 2015
Page: 41 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5512
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Windows
Porch
Component Type
English/Raised
Wood Frame
Material
Unknown
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Coursed
Siding
Hipped
Interior Central
Double-hung
1-Story Partial Width
Metal
Brick
Vinyl
Wood
No Data
Strecther Bond
No Data
Posts
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Domestic
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-story outbuilding is located south of the house. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam
metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1980
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1980, two-story, agricultural building is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. At least two cupolas pierce the roofline.
A one-story, animal shelter area is located off the north elevation. Wood posts support a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
2
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Page: 42 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 007-5512
Other DHR ID: No Data
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015.
September 10, 2015
Page: 43 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 007-5513
Other DHR ID: 062-5105
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Historic
Historic
Historic
Name
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Louisa Railroad
Virginia Central Railroad
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Verdon Road 684
Alternate - Beaverdam School Road 739
Alternate - Fredericks Hall Road 618
Alternate - Mica Road 700
Alternate - U. S. Route 522
Alternate - U.S. Route 33
Alternate - State Route 22
Alternate - U.S. Route 250
Alternate - State Route 240
Alternate - State Route 788
Alternate - Interstate 64
Alternate - State Route 254
Alternate - State Route 795
Alternate - State Route 703
Alternate - Little Calf Pasture Highway 42
Alternate - U. S. Route 60
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Albemarle (County), Alleghany
(County), Augusta (County), Bath
(County), Charlottesville (Ind.
City), Covington (Ind. City),
Hanover (County), Louisa
(County), Nelson (County), Orange
(County), Rockbridge (County),
Staunton (Ind. City), Waynesboro
(Ind. City)
Clifton Forge, Craigsville, Crozet,
Fishersville, Gordonsville, Goshen,
Louisa, Low Moor, Mineral
22546, 22901, 22902, 22903,
22911, 22920, 22932, 22939,
22942, 22943, 22947, 22980,
23015, 23024, 23047, 23093,
23117, 24401, 24422, 24426,
24430, 24439, 24460, 24479
No Data
No Data
ASHLAND, AUGUSTA
SPRINGS, BEAVERDAM,
BOSWELLS TAVERN,
BUCKNER,
CHARLOTTESVILLE EAST,
CHARLOTTESVILLE WEST,
CHURCHVILLE, CLIFTON
FORGE, COVINGTON,
CRAIGSVILLE, CROZET,
ELLIOTT KNOB,
GORDONSVILLE, GOSHEN,
GREEN VALLEY, HANOVER
ACADEMY, HEWLETT,
KESWICK, LAKE ANNA WEST,
LONGDALE FURNACE,
LOUISA, MILLBORO,
MINERAL, NIMROD HALL,
PENDLETON, STAUNTON,
STUARTS DRAFT,
WAYNESBORO EAST,
WAYNESBORO WEST
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
September 10, 2015
Rural
Page: 44 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5513
Other DHR ID: 062-5105
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
March 2015: The Virginia Central Railroad runs for Hanover Junction (now Doswell) on the north side of Richmond to Covington
Virginia near the Virginia and West Virginia border. It has associated with it numerous bridges and culvert and runs through the Blue
Ridge Tunnel (062-5105) at Rockfish Gap. The railroad connects cities, towns, and villages within Virginia but most of its path is
rural.
Surveyor Assessment:
March 2015: During the eighteenth and into the early nineteenth century, communication and commerce in Virginia was hindered by
the poor condition of roads and the long distances to be traveled. In 1816 the Virginia General Assembly established the Board of
Public Works and the Fund for Internal Improvement, a means through which the Commonwealth could encourage and invest in
developing a statewide public transportation network. Throughout its first two decades, the Board of Public Works focused on
improving navigable waterways via a canal, lock and dam system, and also the construction and improvement of regional roads and
turnpikes.
With the completion of the Winchester Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in 1836, Virginia merchants in eastern cities began
to feel the loss of northern Shenandoah Valley agricultural products. In response many began to argue for the Board of Public Works
to build more Virginia railroads. As Chief Engineer of the Commonwealth during this period, Claudius Crozet also advocated the
benefits of railroads over canals. The coming of the railroad to central Virginia was enthusiastically supported on both sides of the
Blue Ridge Mountains. In 1836 the Louisa Railroad was chartered to provide linkage westward from the Richmond, Fredericksburg,
and Potomac (RF&P). Constriction began in 1836 at Hanover Junction (now Doswell) and it subsequently expanded to Gordonsville in
1840. After providing linkage with the Orange and Alexandria Railroad at Gordonsville, the Louisa Railroad turned south and arrived
in Charlottesville in 1850. Also, the Louisa Railroad was remained the Virginia Central Railroad. With the support of the Board of
Public Works, further construction intended to surmount the Blue Ridge Mountains at Rockfish Gap, a route that Claudius Crozet had
proposed a decade earlier. The Blue Ridge Railroad was chartered to 1849 and Claudius Crozet was appointed the Chief Engineer.
Upon completion of a set of temporary non-ballasted tracks that skirted the unfinished portions of several tunnels in mid-1854, the new
railroad line extended into Augusta County. With the completion of the nearly mile long Blue Ridge Tunnel (062-5105) in 1858, the
permanent rail line connected the central Shenandoah Valley farming communities of Rockbridge, Augusta, and Rockingham, and
areas of southwestern Virginia via Clifton Forge and Covington, to the eastern industrial centers such as the City of Richmond.
The Virginia Central Railroad was one of the most important to the Confederacy during the Civil War as it provided supplies o
Richmond from the Shenandoah Valley and the allowed then to move troops between the western and eastern sections of the state.
The Railroad sustain heavy damage at the end of the war.
By 1868 the Virginia Central Railroad joined the Covington and Ohio Railroad to form the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. This new
rail system extended into West Virginia to exploit the mineral and lumber industry, and in particular the New River coal mines.
Throughout the late nineteenth and into the mid-1940s the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, via the Blue Ridge Tunnel, supplied the
agricultural and raw material needs of Piedmont and Tidewater Virginia while at the same time providing an efficient means of
sending goods to market for central Shenandoah Valley and adjacent Appalachian communities.
Claudius Crozet was the Chief Engineer for the Virginia between 1823-1832 and 1837-1843. The Blue Ridge Tunnel, in which the
Virginia Central Railroad passes through the Rockfish Gap in Nelson and Augusta Counties, is considered one of Crozet’s crowning
engineering achievements.
Born in Villefranche, France in 1789, Benoit Claudius Crozet studied engineering in school before serving in the French military as a
bridge builder. In 1816 he retired from the military and immigrated to the United States. Crozet was immediately appointed a
professorship in engineering at West Point, the United States Military Academy. Claudius Crozet came to the Commonwealth of
Virginia when he was appointed Principal Engineer and Surveyor for the Board of Public Works in 1823. Although he resigned from
the Board of Public Works in 1832 and moved to Louisiana, Crozet returned to Virginia as Chief Engineer and Surveyor between 1837
and 1843. In 1839 Crozet was instrumental in founding the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington and served as the first president of
the Board of Visitors from 1839t to 1845. During his tenure as the Chief Engineer of Virginia, Crozet approved, contributed to, and
oversaw the design and construction of numerous transportation infrastructure projects including roads, canals and railroads. It is
during the antebellum period in which the Board of Public Works was most active in encouraging and investing in internal
improvement projects.
Although much of his early work as Chief Engineer was focused on the construction of roads and canals, by the end of the third decade
of the nineteenth century Crozet began to argue for the merits of a relatively new transportation technology, the railroad, to the
Virginia General Assembly. Given the success of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the Erie Canal in shipping agricultural products
to eastern seaports, Virginia began to intensify its efforts to find a means of surpassing the Appalachian Mountains and linking with
the Ohio River. While Crozet clearly outlined the benefits of the railroad in achieving this goal, stating that “canals have done their
best; railroads, now at least equal to them, are still advancing toward perfection,” the General Assembly ultimately directed an
improvement and extension of the James River canal system.
In 1849, Crozet was appointed the Chief Engineer of the Blue Ridge Railroad. During his second stint as Chief Engineer of Virginia,
Crozet had made a preliminary survey for a railroad route across the Blue Ridge Mountains. These 1839 plans proposed a course
through Rockfish Gap and traveling through Albemarle, Nelson and Augusta counties. The 17-mile section of the Blue Ridge Railroad,
connecting Mechum’s River in Albemarle with Waynesboro in Augusta, was completed in 1858. Because of the slow pace of progress
tunneling through the Blue Ridge Mountains, citizens from the Shenandoah Valley lobbied for the construction of a temporary track
over the mountain. In 1853 Charles Ellet, a nationally prominent engineer, was appointed Chief Engineer of the Virginia Central
Railroad. Ellet organized the labor and completed the construction of a temporary track in less than a year. In early 1854, the first
engine crossed the Blue Ridge Mountains. An 1856 image of Rockfish Gap by Edward Beyer clearly shows a train proceeding over the
temporary track.
Other prominent projects to which Crozet contributed include his appointment as Principal Assistant Superintendent to Montgomery
C. Meigs in completing the Washington Aqueduct from the Potomac River’s Great Falls to Washington, D. C. between 1857 and
1859. Returning to Virginia in 1859 Crozet was appointed Chief Engineer of the Virginia and Kentucky Railroad. Work was
ultimately suspended on this project due to the Civil War. Claudius Crozet died in 1864 at the age of 74 and was buried in Richmond,
Virginia. In 1942 Crozet’s remains were moved to the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia.
September 10, 2015
Page: 45 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 007-5513
Other DHR ID: 062-5105
The Virginia Central Railroad has played a significant part in the history of Virginia and in the region through providing a major
western transportation route. It also played a large part in the Civil War as one of the main railroads protected by the Confederate
Army and destroyed by the Union. Finally, it was one of the lines involved in the creation of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
Dovetail recommends the Virginia Central Railroad is potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criterion A for its
relationship to the broad patterns of transportation history, Virginia history, economic history of the region as well as the history of the
American Civil War. The Virginia Central Railroad is also potentially eligible under Criterion B for its relationship to Claudius
Crozet, Principle Engineer for the Virginia Board of Public Works. Only a small portion of the railroad is located within the project
area and as the resource’s full extent runs from Hanover Junction to Covington it is outside the scope of this project to fully evaluate
the railroad line under Criterion C. The resource was not evaluated under Criterion D as part of this study. In sum, the Virginia
Central Railroad is recommended potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria A–B.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Transportation
Railroad Bed
1836Ca
Antebellum Period (1830 - 1860)
Architecture/Landscape, Commerce/Trade, Ethnic/Immigration, Settlement Patterns,
Technology/Engineering, Transportation/Communication
Other
No Data
No Data
Fair
No Data
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
March 2015: The section of the Virginia Central Railroad within the project area of the Atlantic Coast Pipeline is less than a mile in length. It
parallels Hebron Road (State Route 703) between Miss Philips Road (State Route 708) and Cedar Green Road in Augusta County. The track is
raised above the level of Hebron Road and set into the side of a hill. Concrete mile markers are located next to the track bed as are a series
wooden poles that carry telegraph lines.
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
Page: 46 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Historic District Significance:
DHR ID: 007-5513
Other DHR ID: 062-5105
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Dominion Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway,
Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 47 of 47
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 012-0034
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Historic/Current
Name
Dependency, 4663 Old Stage Road
Smoky Ordinary dependency
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Staff: Potentially Eligible
Property Addresses
Current - 4663 Old Stage Road Route 712
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Brunswick (County)
No Data
23856, 23868
No Data
No Data
SMOKY ORDINARY
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
On level site with wooded land and agricultural fields surrounding; stands in yard about 20 ft. northwest of Rt. 712; mature deciduous
trees on lot, which is surrounded by trees to southwest, northwest, and northeast.
Contributing: dwelling - c. 1935-36 Cape Cod Colonial Revival, 1.5-story, 3-bay, with center entrance flanked by 8-over-8 double-hung
wood sash windows, other windows 6-over-6, double-hung wood sash; 2 gabled front dormers; 1-bay, 1-story, shed-roofed side porch;
house clapboard-clad with corner boards; roof covered with asphalt shingles, flush with end walls, and edged with boxed cornice
finished with curved profile end boards; 2 interior chimneys of brick. Non-contributing: equipment building (shed) - 1-story, 3-bay,
shed-roofed, frame with metal cladding, c. 1925-50; windmill - metal framework construction, over well with concrete block
wellhouse, early- to mid-20th-C.
October 2013: The Smoky Ordinary dependency is in good condition but its historic setting has been diminished as the original house
burned in the 1920’s and has since been replaced with a Cape Cod. There have been no changes in setting or outbuildings since
previously surveyed.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Surveyor Assessment:
May be former outbuilding of Smoky Ordinary, which is said to have dated from before Revolutionary War and was one of the
buildings burned by Colonel Banastre Tarleton on his way through the area to meet Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown. The building
appears to date from 1775-1800, and may have served as the kitchen/cook's quarters for the ordinary, or for a Revolutionary War-era
house that apparently stood on the site of the present Cape Cod Colonial Revival dwelling standing northeast of the primary resource
and burned in the 1920s (Finch 1994). Outbuilding served as office for Dr. George M. Raney during the Civil War (Raney owned an
adjoining inn, possibly the Revolutionary War-era house) (VDHR Archives). The interior finish of the building suggests more formal
use than a kitchen. The resource is potentially eligible for National Register listing for possible "associat[ion] with events that have
made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history", "with the lives of persons significant in our past", and for
"embody[ing] the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction" (U.S. Dept. of Interior 1991:2).
October 2013: The building significance has not changed since previously surveyed and it is D+A’s opinion that this property is
potentially eligible for listing in the NRHP under Criterion C.
March 2015: Smoky Ordinary has been determined potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP. As no changes has occurred since
the last survey, it is recommended that each retain that status.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 012-0034
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Resource Category:
Commerce/Trade
Resource Type:
Office/Office Building.
Date of Construction:
1775Ca
Historic Time Period:
Colony to Nation (1751 - 1789)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
July 1994: Simple, rectangular, 1-story, gable-roofed frame building that served as an office in the Civil War era, and apparently was originally a
dependency for Smoky Ordinary, probably serving as a kitchen/quarters. Clad with clapboards, with a stone exterior end chimney on east end
that has a brick stack set away from wall, topped by corbelled cap. Windows are 6-over-6, double-hung wood sash; door is of vertical boards
with beaded edges. Building is on stone foundation that appears to be laid without mortar. Interior has three spaces: vestibule with narrow,
enclosed stair at northeast end, a small room across from the entrance in the north corner of the building, and a room encompassing about half
the building's interior at the southwest end. The latter contains a simple wood mantelpiece with shelf; both rooms have chair rails; the interior
doors are of vertical board with porcelain knobs; interior walls are covered with plaster over lathe; floorboards are wide, random width with
square-headed nails.
October 2013: The Smoky Ordinary dependency was possibly a former outbuilding of Smoky Ordinary and appears to date from the last quarter
of the eighteenth century. It is a small, rectangular, one story building covered with clapboard. The building has a side gable roof with a stone
chimney on the east end, and rests on a stone foundation.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Stone
Wood
Material Treatment
Uncoursed
Weatherboard
Side Gable
Exterior End
Asphalt
Brick
No Data
American/Common Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
DSS Legacy
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1925
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
July 1994: Non-contributing: equipment building (shed) - 1-story, 3-bay, shed-roofed, frame with metal cladding, c. 1925-50;
October 2013: No changes since previously surveyed.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Structural System and
Steel Frame
Metal
Exterior Treatment
Material Treatment
Panels
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Single Dwelling
Page: 2 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 012-0034
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
Cape Cod
Date of Construction:
1935
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
July 1994: Contributing: dwelling - c. 1935-36 Cape Cod Colonial Revival, 1.5-story, 3-bay, with center entrance flanked by 8-over-8 doublehung wood sash windows, other windows 6-over-6, double-hung wood sash; 2 gabled front dormers; 1-bay, 1-story, shed-roofed side porch;
house clapboard-clad with corner boards; roof covered with asphalt shingles, flush with end walls, and edged with boxed cornice finished with
curved profile end boards
October 2013: No changes since previously surveyed.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Exterior Treatment
Material Treatment
Siding
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Windmill
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
July 1994: Non-contributing: windmill - metal framework construction, over well with concrete block wellhouse, early- to mid-20th-C.
October 2013: A mid twentieth century windmill constructed of metal framework construction.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
September 10, 2015
No Data
Page: 3 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 012-0034
Other DHR ID: No Data
Investigator:
Danielle Worthing
Organization/Company:
Dutton + Associates, LLC
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
10/21/2013
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
Phase I Architectural and Archaeological Survey of the Proposed Transmission Line Right-of-Way from the Brunswick Power Station Site to
the 556 Junction in Brunswick County, Virginia.
The report was prepared for Burns & McDonnell, on behalf of Dominion Virginia Power at the request of VDHR. David Dutton, M.A. served as
Principal Investigator, prepared the research strategy and coauthored the report. Arthur P. Striker, M.A., supervised the archaeological survey
and coauthored the report, and Danielle Worthing, M.S., performed the architectural field reconnaissance and also coauthored the report.
Event Type: DHR Staff: Potentially Eligible
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
012-0034
DHR
11/15/1994
Staff Comment
The following properties were recommended potentially eligible and the team concurs: Smokey Ordinary (12-34.
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
Phase I identification.
No Data
VDOT, Richmond District
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
7/20/1994
USGS map - Smoky Ordinary quad
Event Type: Survey:HABS Inventory
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Wiggins, Robert
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
5/1/1958
USGS map - Smoky Ordinary quad
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 012-0141
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Current
Name
House, Old Stage Rd (Rt 712)
Whitt House
Property Evaluation Status
The Primary Resource is no longer extant.
Property Addresses
Current - Old Stage Road Route 712
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Brunswick (County)
No Data
23868
No Data
No Data
SMOKY ORDINARY
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
On level lot, falling slightly to south, with approach for railroad bridge on Rt. 712 rising above lot elevation; yard edged by pine trees
to east and south, pine woods behind house to west, field to north.
Contributing: one-story gable-roofed frame shed with clapboard cladding, roofed with Welsh plate, c. 1900-25; second shed same as
first, with four-over-four double-hung sash. Non-contributing: one-story gable-roofed frame garage and attached one-story frame twobay equipment building (shed), both clad with weatherboards, built c. 1900-25, and in ruinous condition. Terms in parentheses used on
wuzits type count list.
March 2015: This resources has been demolished.
Surveyor Assessment:
Architecturally significant as an intact, stylistically well-articulated example of rural dwelling in "Late Victorian" style with Eastlake
elements; in yard edged with pine trees, appropriate for picturesque house form and style. Potentially eligible for National Register
listing for "embody[ing] the distictive characteristics of a type [and] period" (U.S. Dept. of the Interior 1991:2).
March 2015: This resources has been demolished and as such if recommended not eligible for inclusion in the NRHP
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Single Dwelling
1900Ca
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Domestic
Victorian, Folk
No Data
1.5
Demolished
No Data
Demolition, None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Page: 1 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 012-0141
Other DHR ID: No Data
An L-plan frame house with "Late Victorian" elements, including irregular form created by intersecting gabled sections, center gable on
northeast section, and bay window at southeast end of northeast section. The main entrance, in the lower-height southwest section, is highly
ornamented with panelled double doors, multi-light sidelights with panels in the lower halves, and two-light transom. The entrance facade is
fronted by a hip-roofed porch with turned wood posts and small geometric-patterned sawn brackets. The secondary entrance, in the center of the
northeast facade of the house's taller section, opens from a one-story three-bay hip-roofed porch with turned wood posts. There is a small, onestory, hip-roofed addition at the rear of the northeast section, and a one-story rear section along the southwest section of the house that appears to
be original. The southwest section has two front dormers topped by gable roofs and lighted by two-over-two double-hung sash units.
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Domestic
Garage
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
July 1994
No Data
No Data
No Data
Demolished
Demolition, Public Utility Expansion
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
July 1994
DSS Legacy
Shed
No Data
No Data
No Data
Demolished
Demolition, Public Utility Expansion
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
July 1994
DSS Legacy
Shed
No Data
No Data
No Data
Demolished
Demolition, Public Utility Expansion
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
July 1994
DHR ID: 012-0141
Other DHR ID: No Data
DSS Legacy
Shed
No Data
No Data
No Data
Demolished
Demolition, Public Utility Expansion
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: DHR Staff: Potentially Eligible
DHR ID:
012-0141
Staff Name:
DHR
Event Date:
11/15/1994
Staff Comment
The following properties were recommended potentially eligible and the team concurs: Smokey Ordinary (12-34), Raney Farm (12-139), and the
Whitt House (12-141).
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
Phase I identification.
No Data
VDOT, Richmond District
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
7/20/1994
USGS map - Smoky Ordinary quad
Bibliographic Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 012-0141
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 4
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 012-5143
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 1606 Old Stage Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1606 Old Stage Road Route 712
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Brunswick (County)
No Data
23856
No Data
No Data
SMOKY ORDINARY
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
October 2013: The house is located on the southeast side of Old Stage Road. A drainage ditch runs parallel to the road, but otherwise
the land is flat. The house is immediately surrounded by mature trees, and is further bounded by agricultural fields. A gravel
driveway is located to the north and the backyard is enclosed by a lattice fence. Two outbuildings are located behind the house: a
storage shed to the south, and a chicken coop to the west. Constructed circa 1950, the wood frame storage shed is in poor condition.
More recently, circa 2000, a wooden frame chicken coop was constructed and is in fair condition.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Surveyor Assessment:
October 2013: This house represents typical modern construction of the mid-twentieth century in Brunswick County. This resource is
recommended not eligible for listing in the NRHP under Criterion C as it does not embody distinctive characteristics or possess
significant or unique architectural or design features. This property has no known associations with historic persons or events. This
property does not warrant Phase II evaluation survey.
March 2015: The 4606 Old Stage Road shows alterations that have diminished its integrity of design, materials, and workmanship over
time. The resource is not known to be associated with any significant events or persons. Dovetail recommends the resource is not
individually eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria A–C. The resource were not evaluated under Criterion D as part of this
study.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Single Dwelling
1940Ca
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Domestic
Minimal Traditional
No Data
1.0
Good
No Data
None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Page: 1 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 012-5143
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
October 2013: This minimal traditional home was constructed circa 1940 and is in fair condition. The one story house rests on a continuous
brick foundation and has a frame structural system. It is clad with vinyl siding, and is adorned by three metal stars. The side hall entrance door is
wood paneled and accentuated by a wood pilaster surround. The windows are a mix of sizes, but all are wooden double hung sash flanked by
louvered shutters. The house is covered by a side gable asphalt shingle roof pierced by two interior brick chimneys: one interior ridge and one
interior end.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Roof
Chimneys
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Brick
Vinyl
Material Treatment
American/Common Bond
Siding
Double-hung
Side Gable
Interior Slope
Wood
Asphalt
Brick
No Data
No Data
American/Common Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Chicken House/Poultry House
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
2000
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
None Known
Architectural Description:
October 2013: Circa 2000, a wooden frame chicken coop was constructed west of the house and is in fair condition.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Other
Exterior Treatment
Material Treatment
Other
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
None Known
Architectural Description:
October 2013: Constructed circa 1950, the wood frame storage shed is in poor condition.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Exterior Treatment
Material Treatment
Panels
Historic District Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
DHR ID: 012-5143
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
Danielle Worthing
Organization/Company:
Dutton + Associates, LLC
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
10/21/2013
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
Phase I Architectural and Archaeological Survey of the Proposed Transmission Line Right-of-Way from the Brunswick Power Station Site to
the 556 Junction in Brunswick County, Virginia.
The report was prepared for Burns & McDonnell, on behalf of Dominion Virginia Power at the request of VDHR. David Dutton, M.A. served as
Principal Investigator, prepared the research strategy and coauthored the report. Arthur P. Striker, M.A., supervised the archaeological survey
and coauthored the report, and Danielle Worthing, M.S., performed the architectural field reconnaissance and also coauthored the report.
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-0016
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Historic/Current
Name
Farm, 9161 James Anderson Highway
Mount Rush
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 9161 James Anderson Highway West Route 60
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Buckingham (County)
No Data
23921
No Data
No Data
BUCKINGHAM
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
Mount Rush is located south on Route 60, about one mile after the intersections of Routes 60 and 742. The house is sheathed in white
weatherboards,with a cross gable, and exterior end chimneys. Mature trees and shrubs dot the cleared yard.
There are several outbuildings behind the house and a water tower beside the house.
February 2015: Mount Rush is situated at 9161 W James Anderson Highway, on the south side of W James Anderson Highway,
approximately 0.2 miles (0.3 km) east of the intersection of W James Anderson Highway with Route 24. The dwelling has an
approximate 756 foot (230 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends south from the road and forms a lasso north of the house. A
second driveway also extends south from the road and leads to several outbuildings associated with the property. The parcel is
covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the house faces north towards W James
Anderson Highway.
Surveyor Assessment:
Start Year: 1803 ca
Date Source: Site Visit/Written Data
Type: Original Construction
This house is an excellent example of the vernacular architecture tradition from the early republic tradition in Buckingham County.
March 2014: Mount Rush includes a circa-1803, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Early Classical revivalstyle with a cross-gabled plan and several secondary agricultural resources. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement
windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The primary building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor
is it an outstanding example of the Early Classical Revival style. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or
individual. Therefore, Mount Rush is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource
was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Single Dwelling
1803Ca
Early National Period (1790 - 1829)
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Classical Revival
Page: 1 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-0016
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
House is a two-story, frame structure with clapboarding and a gable roof with a cross gable. It has a two level, three bay porch on the front, Two
exterior end chimneys and several rear additions on the back.
February 2015: The house is a circa-1803, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Early Classical revival-style with a
cross-gabled plan. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a crossgabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. A gable-end, brick chimney is situated on each of the east, west, and south gables. A fourth brick
chimney also pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the north (primary) elevation. Other fenestration includes vinyl
replacement windows. A two-story, one-bay portico extends from the primary elevation and is covered by a gable-end with a hipped roof
extension. Columns support the roof. No further details could be discerned during this investigation.
Exterior Components
Component
Roof
Chimneys
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Windows
Foundation
Component Type
Gable
Exterior End
Frame
Material
No Data
Brick
Wood
Material Treatment
Not Visible
Not Visible
Weatherboard
2-story, 3-bay
Double-hung
Not Visible
Wood
Vinyl
No Data
Post, Square
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
June 1968
Government
Water Tower
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
February 2015: This resource was not visible during the current survey.
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
June 1968
Domestic
Outbuilding,Domestic
No discernible style
Rectangular
1880
Fair
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
February 2015: A nineteenth century, outbuilding is located southwest of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in wood. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A one-story addition extends from the west elevation
and is also clad in wood. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #3
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
June 1968
DHR ID: 014-0016
Other DHR ID: No Data
Domestic
Outbuilding,Domestic
No discernible style
Rectangular
1920
Fair
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
February 2015: An early-twentieth century, one-story, outbuilding is located southwest of the primary resource. It has a concrete foundation
and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard on all but the south elevation which is unfilled. It is covered by a shed roof with a southnorth slope.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
June 1968
Domestic
Outbuilding,Domestic
No discernible style
Rectangular
1890
Fair
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
February 2015: A late-nineteenth century, one-and-one-half-story, outbuilding is located west of the primary resource. The foundation was not
visible during this investigation and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standingseam metal.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
June 1968
Domestic
Outbuilding,Domestic
No discernible style
Rectangular
1940
Fair
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
February 2015: An early-to-mid-twentieth century, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, outbuilding is located southwest of the primary resource.
The structural system is comprised of concrete block. It is covered by a front-gabled roof. An entry is located on the west elevation and is filled
by a single-leaf, wood door. Other fenestration includes four-light windows and a shuttered, gabled-end, loft window.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
June 1968
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Outbuilding,Domestic
No discernible style
Rectangular
1920
Fair
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Page: 3 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 014-0016
Other DHR ID: No Data
February 2015: An early-twentieth century, one-story, one-bay, outbuilding is located southwest of the primary resource. It has a concrete
foundation and the structural system is clad in wood. It is covered by a front-gabled roof. An unfilled alleyway is located on the east and west
elevations. Other fenestration includes unfilled stall windows on the north and south elevations.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #7
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Pole Barn
No discernible style
No Data
1920
Fair
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
February 2015: An early-twentieth century, one-story, one-bay, pole barn is located west of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible
and the frame structural system is clad in wood on the west elevation; the other elevations are not filled. It is covered by a shed roof with a
south-north slope. The roof is supported by wood posts.
Secondary Resource #8
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed - Equipment
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A mid-twentieth century, one-story, equipment shed is located south of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and
the frame structural system is clad in wood boards on all elevation except the west façade which is unfilled. It is covered by a saltbox roof
sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #9
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1890
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A nineteenth-century, two-and-one-half-story barn is located south of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and
the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gambrel-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. An open, unfilled alley
way is accessed on the west and east elevation and runs along the south elevation. An unfilled door is located on the west elevation. Other
fenestration includes a fixed, six-light window and loft doors on the west elevation. A one-story, lean-to addition extends from the south
elevation. It has a shed roof supported by wood posts.
Number of Stories:
2.5
Secondary Resource #10
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No discernible style
No Data
1940
Fair
Page: 4 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 014-0016
Other DHR ID: No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A mid-twentieth century silo is located south of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #11
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A mid-twentieth century silo is located south of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #12
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An early-twentieth century, agricultural building is located south of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the
frame structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes
unfilled stall windows. An addition extends from the east elevation and is covered by a shed roof.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #13
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An early-twentieth century, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located northwest of the primary resource. The foundation is
not visible and the frame structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #14
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Carport
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990s, metal car shelter is located east of the primary resource. The gabled-roof is supported by metal posts.
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 014-0016
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource #15
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Storage
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1890
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A late-nineteenth century, one-story, agricultural storage outbuilding is located northeast of the primary resource. Wood posts
support a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
Shenkir, Mary C.
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
6/26/1968
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
Updated of HABSI form - VHLC staff
Event Type: Survey:HABS Inventory
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
No Data
McMullin, Jr, Fleming
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
7/11/1957
No Data
Page: 6 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 014-0016
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5056
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Outbuildings, 1837 Bridge Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1837 Bridge Road Route 644
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Buckingham (County)
No Data
23921
No Data
No Data
BUCKINGHAM
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The outbuildings at 1837 Bridge Road are located on the north side of Bridge Road, approximately 0.13 miles (0.2 km)
east of the intersection of Truslow Road with Peacock Station Road. The outbuildings are located on a parcel covered by a manicured
lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the northern, eastern and western boundary of the lot, with the road
acting as the southern borderline.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The outbuildings at 1837 Bridge Road are early-twentieth century agricultural outbuildings with no discernable style.
Neglect over time has diminished their historic integrity. The buildings do not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor
are they an outstanding example of a group of agricultural buildings in rural Virginia. In addition, they have no known association
with an important event or individual. Therefore, the outbuildings at 1837 Bridge Road is recommended not eligible for individual
listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Date of Construction:
1910Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Poor
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The main outbuilding is a circa-1910, two-and-one-half-story barn with no discernible style located along Bridge Road with little
to no setback. The foundation is coursed stone and the frame structural system is clad in wood boards. A two-story addition is situated on the
north elevation. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in horizontal wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof
sheathed in an unknown material (most likely standing seam metal). An entryway is located on the east elevation and is unfilled. An unfilled
window is also located on the east elevation.
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5056
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Stone
Wood
Material Treatment
Coursed
Vertical Board
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Domestic
Mobile Home/Trailer
Moderne
Form:
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
Date of Construction:
1975
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1975, one-story, five-bay, house trailer is located northeast of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and
the structural system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by an arched roof sheathed in an unknown material. The primary entry is
located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door with fanlight. Other fenestration includes single and paired, six-over-six,
vinyl replacement windows.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Metal
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Stoop/Deck
Wood
Not Visible
Roof
Other
Metal
No Data
Windows
Double-hung
Vinyl
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed - Equipment
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1915
Condition:
Ruinous
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1915, one-story, dilapidated, equipment shed is located northeast of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible
and the collapsing structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. The roof has fallen in but appears to have been a shed roof sheathed in
standing seam metal. Open bay entries are located on the south elevation. A one-story addition extends from the west elevation. The
foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
An unfilled entry is located on the south elevation. Another one-story addition extends from the east elevation. The foundation is not visible
and the frame structural system is also clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Shed
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Page: 2 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 014-5056
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Type:
Shed - Equipment
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1918
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1918, one-story, two-bay, equipment shed is located north of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the
frame structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material. Two unfilled bay
openings are located on the south elevation. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the west elevation. The foundation is not visible and
the structural system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material. An entryway is located on the south
elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Shed
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1915
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1915, one-story, one-bay shed is located northwest of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material with overhanging eaves. An unfilled
entryway is situated on the south elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Shed
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Page: 3 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 014-5056
Other DHR ID: No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5057
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Outbuildings, 1267-1271 Garrett Mill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1267-1271 Garrett Mill Road Route 641
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Buckingham (County)
No Data
23921
No Data
No Data
BUCKINGHAM
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The outbuildings at 1267-1271 Garrett Mill Road are located on the north side of Garrett Mill Road, and have an
approximate 0.2 mile (0.3 km) setback from the road. A driveway extends northwest from the road and leads to the buildings located
on the parcel. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the southwestern
boundary of the lot.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The outbuildings at 1267-1271 Garrett Mill Road are a group of early-twentieth century agricultural structures with no
discernable style. Minor modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished their historic integrity. The buildings do not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor are they an outstanding example of agricultural outbuildings of rural Virginia. In
addition, they have no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the outbuildings at 1267-1271 Garrett Mill
Road are recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under
Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Poor
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The primary resource is a circa-1900, one-and-one-half-story barn. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system
is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Two vents pierce the roofline and a widow’s peak
extends from the east elevation. Fenestration includes an unfilled loft door on the east elevation.
Exterior Components
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5057
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
No Data
Vertical Board
Gambrel
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Outbuildings
No discernible style
Rectangular
1910
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1910, one-and one-half-story, agricultural outbuilding is located northeast of the primary resource. The foundation is not
visible and the frame structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Several
one-story additions extend from its south, east and west elevations. The foundation of these additions is not visible and they are clad in vertical
wood boards and covered by shed roofs sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes unfilled bay openings.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, two-story, agricultural building is located east of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the
structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal and pierced by two vents.
Large, bay openings are unfilled on the south elevation.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 6 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 014-5057
Other DHR ID: No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5058
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 845 Dixie Hill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 845 Dixie Hill Road Route 638
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Buckingham (County)
No Data
23936
No Data
No Data
ANDERSONVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 845 Dixie Road is located on the west side of Dixie Road, and has an approximate 196 foot (59.7 m)
setback from the road. A driveway, lined with ornamental trees, extends west from the road and continues along the south elevation of
the primary resource, terminating near the west elevation. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous
trees. A wooded area forms the western boundary of the lot. The primary elevation of the house faces east towards Dixie Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 845 Dixie Road is a circa-1935, one-and-one-half-story, single-family dwelling constructed in the
Craftsman style. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building
does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Craftsman style. In addition, it has
no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 845 Dixie Road is recommended not eligible
for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1935Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Craftsman
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1935, one-and-one-half-story, single-family dwelling constructed in the Craftsman style. It has a concrete
foundation and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. An
exterior, brick chimney is situated on the primary (east) elevation. The primary entry is located on the east elevation and is filled by a singleleaf, paneled, wood and glass door with sidelights. Other fenestration includes four-over-four, vinyl replacement windows. A one-story porch
extends from the primary elevation. The foundation is not visible. The primary entry bay is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed with asphalt
shingles and supported by brackets. A one-story projection extends from the south elevation. A one-story addition is situated on the west
September 10, 2015
Page: 8 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5058
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
elevation of the house.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Siding
Side Gable
Exterior Front/Back
Portico/Entry Porch
Double-hung
Asphalt
Brick
Wood
Vinyl
No Data
Strecther Bond
Not Visible
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, two-story, one-bay shed is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system
is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Entryways are covered by wood doors.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1960
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1960, one-story, one-bay shed is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in standing seam metal and pierce by a cupola.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Carport
No discernible style
Rectangular
Page: 9 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 014-5058
Other DHR ID: No Data
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1980 car shelter is located north of the house. It has a metal structural system.
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Shed
No discernible style
Rectangular
1955
Poor
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story shed is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in an
unknown material. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed with an unknown material. Two windows are located on the east elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Not Visible
Unknown
Not Visible
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Shed
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1935
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1935, one-story outbuilding is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system
is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in in an unknown material. A one-story addition extends from the east
elevation and is covered by a shed roof. Open bays are located on the east elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
September 10, 2015
Page: 10 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 014-5058
Other DHR ID: No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 11 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5059
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Current Name
Function/Location
Name
Second Liberty Baptist Church and Cemetery
Church and Cemetery, 6522 Andersonville Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 6522 Andersonville Road Route 640
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Buckingham (County)
No Data
23936
No Data
No Data
ANDERSONVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The Second Liberty Baptist Church at 6522 Andersonville Road is located on the south side of Andersonville Road,
approximately 0.12 miles (0.2 km) southwest of the intersection of Andersonville Road with Appomattox Buckingham Street. The
church has an approximate 61 foot (18.5 m) setback from the road. An unpaved driveway extends southeast from the road and arcs
around the church, terminating back at the roadway. A cemetery is located southwest of the church and a parking area is located north
of the building. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the southwestern
boundary of the lot. The primary elevation of the church faces northwest towards Andersonville Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
The Second Liberty Baptist Church was founded in 1866 but the current building as not constructed until the circa 1920. Minor
modifications over time, such as new cladding and additions have diminished its historic integrity. While the building does not exhibit
high artistic value as the work of a master, it is it an example of a rural African American religious building constructed at the
beginning of the twentieth century with associated graveyard. The cemetery displays a number of unusual stones, some handwritten
and some with symbols. Dovetail recommends the Second Liberty Baptist Church potentially eligible for individual listing on the
NRHP under Criteria A and C with Criterion Consideration D as a rural African American church and cemetery. Neither the church
nor the cemetery have any know association with significant person and is not recommended eligible under Criterion B. The resource
was not evaluated under Criterion D as part of this study. Therefore, the Second Liberty Baptist Church at 6522 Andersonville Road is
recommended potentially eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A and C with Criterion Consideration D.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
September 10, 2015
Religion
Church/Chapel
1920Ca
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Funerary, Religion
Vernacular
Rectangular
1.0
Good
No Data
Public Utility Expansion
Page: 12 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5059
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
The Second Liberty Baptist Church and Cemetery was founded in 1866 as an African-American church in Buckingham County. However the
main church building is a circa-1920, one-story, three-bay, example of a vernacular-style church with a rectangular form. The church is clad in a
brick veneer laid in a stretcher-bond pattern. The building is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. A vinyl siding-clad
cupola (housing the church bell) rises above the roofline and is covered by a pyramidal, asphalt-shingle roof. The primary entry is centrally
located on the northwest elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, modern metal and glass door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, stained
glass windows covered with vinyl storm windows. A concrete stoop is located off the northwest elevation, providing access to the primary
entry. A one-story addition extends from the southeast elevation
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Stretcher Bond
Front Gable
Double-hung
Asphalt
Wood
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Funerary
Resource Type:
Cemetery
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
The cemetery, located southwest of the church, dates to the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries and still in use today. There are
approximately 100 known interments within this area. Gravestones range from slabs of unmarked slate to modern-day carved tombstones. The
earliest grave markers date to the 1920s and are handwritten
Current Use:
Religious
Historic Religious Affilitation:
Baptist
Ethnic Affiliation:
African Descent
Has Marked Graves:
True
Has Unmarked Graves:
True
Enclosure Type:
None
Number Of Gravestones:
51 - 100
Earliest Marked Death Year:
1920
Latest Marked Death Year:
No Data
Significant Burials
Marked Type
Fieldstone
Fieldstone
First Name
Willie
Fannie
Last Name
Seay
None listed
Birth Year
1866
Ca
Death Year
1920Ca
Ca
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
September 10, 2015
Page: 13 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 014-5059
Other DHR ID: No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 14 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5060
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Current Name
Function/Location
Name
First Liberty Baptist Church and Cemetery
Church, 1995 Rock Mill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1995 Rock Mill Road Route 633
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Buckingham (County)
No Data
23936
No Data
No Data
ANDERSONVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The First Liberty Baptist Church at 1995 Rock Mill Road was established in 1870. It is located on the west side of
Rock Mill Road, approximately 0.15 miles (0.2 km) north of the intersection of Rock Mill Road with State Highway 707. The
dwelling has an approximate 39 foot (11.8 m) setback from the road. An unpaved driveway extends west from the road and arcs
around the church, ending back out at the road. A cemetery is located west of the church. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn
dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the northern and western boundaries of the lot. The eastern boundary is
marked by a metal chain-link fence.
Surveyor Assessment:
First Liberty Baptist Church at 1995 Rock Mill Road is a circa-1880, one-story, front-gable vernacular building with a rectangular
form. Minor additions have diminished the historic integrity of the First Liberty Baptist Church. While the building does not exhibit
high artistic value as the work of a master, it is it an example of a rural African American religious building constructed in the latenineteenth century with associated graveyard. The cemetery displays a number of unusual stones, handwritten and with symbols.
Dovetail recommends the First Liberty Baptist Church potentially eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A and C
with Criterion Consideration D as a rural African American church and cemetery. Neither the church nor the cemetery have any know
association with significant person and is not recommended eligible under Criterion B. The resource was not evaluated under Criterion
D as part of this study. Therefore, the First Liberty Baptist Church at 1995 Rock Mill Road is recommended potentially eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A and C with Criterion Consideration D.is recommended potentially eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A and C with Criterion Consideration D.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
Threats to Resource:
September 10, 2015
Religion
Church/Chapel
1880Ca
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Funerary, Religion
Vernacular
No Data
1.0
Fair
No Data
Public Utility Expansion
Page: 15 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5060
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Architectural Description:
First Liberty Baptist Church at 1995 Rock Mill Road is a circa-1880, one-story, front-gable vernacular building with a rectangular form. Its
foundation is a combination of rubble stone piers and concrete block, and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The front-gable
roof is sheathed in standing-seam metal and a square cupola with a pyramid-roof pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on its
northeast elevation of an addition that was added to the southeastern (primary) elevation. The entry is filled by a modern metal and glass door.
A Fenestration includes stained-glass windows along the northeastern and southwestern elevations. A secondary entrance is located in the
southwestern side of the same southeastern addition and it is filled by a double-leaf wood door. A one-story, front-gable porch extends from the
northeast elevation covering the primary entry and a wood stoop extends from the secondary entrance. A second one-and-one-half-story addition
is positioned on church’s northwest (rear) elevation
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Windows
Windows
Component Type
Piers
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Stone
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Uncoursed
Block
Siding
Front Gable
1-Story Partial Width
Double-hung
Double-hung
Metal
Wood
Wood
Vinyl
No Data
Screened/Enclosed
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Funerary
Resource Type:
Cemetery
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1880
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
A cemetery is located west of the church including approximately 100 known interments. Gravestones include hand-carved designs and
symbols to new modern-day granite stones, some are unmarked and others have modern carving. The oldest marker is a hand-carved stone for
Kate J. Ellis who died in 1909.
Current Use:
Religious
Historic Religious Affilitation:
Baptist
Ethnic Affiliation:
African Descent
Has Marked Graves:
True
Has Unmarked Graves:
True
Enclosure Type:
None
Number Of Gravestones:
51 - 100
Earliest Marked Death Year:
1909
Latest Marked Death Year:
2007
Significant Burials
Marked Type
Headstone/Tablet
Fieldstone
First Name
Kate J
Phillip
Last Name
Ellis
Pradly
Birth Year
Ca
1861Ca
Death Year
1909Ca
1926Ca
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 16 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 014-5060
Other DHR ID: No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 17 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5061
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, Bishops Creek Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Bishops Creek Road Route 633
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Buckingham (County)
No Data
23936
No Data
No Data
WILLIS MOUNTAIN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at Bishops Creek Road is located on the east side of Bishops Creek Road, and has an approximate 0.3 mile
(0.4 km) setback from the road. An unpaved driveway extends east from the road and terminates near the southwest elevation of the
house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the northwestern boundary
of the lot. The primary elevation of the house faces southwest towards Bishops Creek Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
March 2014: The house at Bishops Creek Road is a circa-1935, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with a
Craftsman details. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building
does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at Bishops Creek Road is recommended not eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1935Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Craftsman
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Poor
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1935, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with a Craftsman details. The foundation is
not visible and the frame structural system is clad in asbestos shingles. The dwelling is covered by a cross-gabled roof sheathed in standing
seam metal with a centered, front gable. A central, interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the
southwest elevation. Other fenestration includes single and paired one-over-one, double-hung sash windows. A one-story, full-width porch
extends from the southwest elevation. The foundation is not visible and the shed roof is sheathed in standing seam metal and supported by
wood posts. A one-story addition extends from the northeast elevation. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in
September 10, 2015
Page: 18 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5061
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
vinyl siding. It is covered by a shed roof.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Dormer
Porch
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Asbestos
Material Treatment
No Data
Shingles
Gable
1-Story Full-Width
Cross Gable
Double-hung
Wood
Wood
Metal
Wood
No Data
Screened/Enclosed
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
No Data
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
September 10, 2015
Page: 19 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 014-5061
Other DHR ID: No Data
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 20 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5062
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 5604 James Madison Highway
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 5604 James Madison Highway Route 15
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Buckingham (County)
No Data
23901
No Data
No Data
WILLIS MOUNTAIN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm at 5604 James Madison Highway is located on the southeast side of James Madison Highway, approximately
0.42 miles (0.6 km) northeast of the intersection of James Madison Highway with State Highway 769. The main dwelling has an
approximate 366 foot (111.5 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends southeast from the road and forms a lasso around two of
the outbuildings near the south corner of the main house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn and agricultural fields dotted by
mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the house faces northwest towards James Madison Highway.
Surveyor Assessment:
The dwelling at 5604 James Madison Highway (014-5062) is a circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, four-bay, wood-frame, Craftsmanstyle dwelling. While the farm does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master, it is it an excellent representation of an earlytwentieth century farmstead in rural Virginia. Therefore, the farmstead is recommended potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP
under Criteria A and C as a historic early-twentieth-century, Craftsman-style farmstead. The farm has no known association with
significant persons and is, therefore, not recommended eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria B. The resource was not
evaluated under Criterion D as part of this study. In sum, the farm at 5604 James Madison Highway is recommended potentially
eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria A and C and not eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criterion B.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Craftsman
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
The dwelling at 5604 James Madison Highway is a circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, four-bay, wood-frame, Craftsman-style dwelling set on a
concrete foundation. The dwelling is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a hipped-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles with exposed
rafter tails. A gabled-dormer pierces the roofline on the primary (northwest) elevation. Two interior, brick chimneys rise above the roofline.
September 10, 2015
Page: 21 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5062
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
The single-leaf, paneled, wood primary entry is off-center on the façade. Other fenestration includes two-over-two, wood-sash windows and a
one-light window directly adjacent to the primary entry. Paired, one-over-one, wood-sash, windows are located in the dormer. A one-story, fullwidth porch extends from the primary elevation. It has a concrete foundation and is included under the principal roofline. Low concrete piers
with square wood posts support the roof. A one-story addition extends from the southeast elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Dormer
Chimneys
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Siding
Pyramidal
Hipped
Interior Slope
1-Story Full-Width
Double-hung
Asphalt
Wood
Brick
Wood
Wood
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Columns/Posts on Piers
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, two-and-one-half-story, three-bay barn is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in metal. The alley is located on the primary (west)
elevation and is unfilled. Other fenestration includes small, unfilled, wood-framed window openings. A one-story addition extends from the
north elevation. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is also clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed
in an unknown material (most likely metal). Another one-story addition is situated on the south elevation. Its foundation is not visible and the
frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It has open bays on the west and south elevations. A wood post supports the southwest corner
of the shed roof.
Number of Stories:
2.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Gambrel
Metal
No Data
Windows
Hopper/Awning
Wood
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1965
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1965, one-story, two-bay outbuilding is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in asphalt shingles with exposed rafter tails. The primary entry
is located on the north elevation. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, double-hung sash, vinyl replacement windows.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Unknown
Not Visible
Exterior Treatment
September 10, 2015
Page: 22 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5062
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Roof
Windows
Hipped
Double-hung
Asphalt
Vinyl
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on the
southwest elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Unknown
Material Treatment
No Data
Not Visible
Front Gable
Asphalt
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-story, one-bay shed is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
Page: 23 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 014-5062
Other DHR ID: No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 24 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5063
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 992 High View Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 992 High View Road Route 769
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Buckingham (County)
No Data
23901
No Data
No Data
WILLIS MOUNTAIN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 992 High View Road is located on the north side of High View Road. An unpaved driveway, lined with
wood fencing, extends east from the road about 521 feet (158.8 km) to the main house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn and
agricultural fields dotted by mature deciduous trees. Wood and wire fencing divides the parcel into separate areas of agricultural use.
The primary elevation of the house faces north.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 992 High View Road is a circa-1900, two-story, single-family dwelling constructed with Colonial Revivalstyle features. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does
not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style. In addition, it has
no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 992 High View Road is recommended not
eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1900, two-story, five-bay, single-family dwelling constructed with Colonial Revival-style features. The
foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in an unknown material (most likely vinyl siding). The dwelling is covered by a
side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal with a front projecting cross gable on the north (primary) elevation. An exterior, gable-wall,
brick chimney is situated on both the west and east elevations. The primary entry is centrally located on the primary elevation. Other
fenestration includes one-over-one and six-over-six, vinyl replacement windows. A one-story, full-width porch extends from the primary
September 10, 2015
Page: 25 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 014-5063
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
elevation. The foundation is not visible and the shed roof is supported by wood posts. A one-story addition extends from the east elevation.
The foundation is not visible and the structural siding is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam
metal. Fenestration includes six-over-six, double-hung sash windows. Another one-story addition extends from the south elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Roof
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Exterior End
Side Gable
1-Story Partial Width
Double-hung
Brick
Metal
Wood
Vinyl
Strecther Bond
No Data
Posts
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story, outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in an unknown material. No further details could be discerned during this investigation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Pole Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1980
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1980, one-story, pole barn is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is
clad in wood with unfilled bays for the stalls. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in an unknown material.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Page: 26 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 014-5063
Other DHR ID: No Data
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 27 of 27
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 024-0311
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Historic/Current
Name
Farm, 686 River Road
High Bridge Farm
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 686 River Road Route 600
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Cumberland (County)
No Data
23901
No Data
105-92
RICE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
1994: The dwelling is set back from the road and sits amidst agricultural fields; it is closely associated with several agricultural
outbuildings.
The following additional buildings and structures are on the site are: two gable roof sheds with weatherboard siding and standing-seam
metal roofs; two sheds with standing seam metal shed roofs and weatherboard siding; 1 frame barn with a standing-seam metal roof
and weatherboard siding; and a smokehouse and a kitchen with standing seam metal gable roofs and weatherboard siding. A one-story,
relatively new residence, is also located on the property. Several farm-related corrugated structures are located south of the main
dwelling.
February 2015: high Bridge Farm is located at 686 River Road. It is situated on the south side of River Road, and has an approximate
0.26 mile (0.4 km) setback from the road. A driveway extends south from the road and continues along the east side of the main house
and continues to several agricultural outbuildings associated with the farm. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by
mature deciduous trees with agricultural fields beyond the immediate house vicinity. The primary elevation of the house faces
northwest towards River Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
1994: This property, including the farmhouse and kitchen, is a representative example of the small, self-sufficient farm complexes of
Cumberland County during the L19 and E20 centuries. The farmhouse, a two-story, three-bay frame dwelling, is representative of the
vernacular I-house form found throughout rural Virginia and in Cumberland County during this time.
February 2015: High Bridge Farm is a late-nineteenth farmstead containing a main house and several associated agricultural
outbuildings. The main dwelling is a circa-1890, two-story, three-bay, single-family vernacular dwelling; while the outbuildings have
no discernable style. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows to the main house and additions overtime, have
diminished its overall historic integrity. The farm does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor does it include an
outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, High
Bridge Farm is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated
under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Single Dwelling
1890Ca
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Page: 1 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 024-0311
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
April 1994: This is a three-bay, 2-story, vernacular I-house with interior brick chimneys. It features a 1-story front porch with Doric columns
and turned balusters.
February 2015: The main house is a circa-1890, two-story, three-bay, single-family vernacular dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the
frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. A decorative
pediment is centrally located on the northwest (primary) façade. The primary entry is centrally located on the primary elevation and is filled by
a wood door with a transom light. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows with fake muntins. A one-story, threebay porch extends from the primary elevation. The foundation is concrete and the shed roof with pediment is supported by Tuscan columns.
An addition extends from the southeast elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Windows
Chimneys
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Side Gable
1-Story Partial Width
Double-hung
Interior Central
Asphalt
Wood
Vinyl
Brick
No Data
Tuscan
No Data
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Kitchen
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
No Data
Architectural Description:
April 1994: no description provided.
February 2015: This resource was not located during the survey.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Smoke/Meat House
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
No Data
Architectural Description:
April 1994: no description provided.
February 2015: This resource was not located during the survey.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-0311
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Category:
DSS Legacy
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
April 1994: no description provided.
February 2015: A circa-1900 one-story, shed is located southeast of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gabled-roof. A one-story addition extends from the west elevation. The foundation is not
visible and the structural system is also clad in wood. It is covered by a shed roof. No further detail could be discerned during this
investigation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
DSS Legacy
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1985
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
April 1994: no description provided.
February 2015: A circa-1985, one-story equipment shed is located east of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in an unknown material on all elevations except the west façade which is unfilled. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
DSS Legacy
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
April 1994: no description provided.
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located southeast of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and
the structural system is clad in corrugated metal. It is covered by a shed roof. Open bays are located on the north elevation. No further detail
could be discerned during this investigation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
DSS Legacy
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
April 1994: no description provided.
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-0311
Other DHR ID: No Data
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located southeast of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and
the frame structural system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof. No further detail could be discerned during this investigation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #7
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Secondary Dwelling
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1968
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1968, one-story, single-family house constructed in the Ranch-style is situated east of the primary resource. The
foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in brick. If is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary
elevation is located on the west elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #8
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1900 two-story barn is located southeast of the primary resource. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing
seam metal. A one-story addition extends from both the northwest and southeast elevations. They are covered by shed roofs sheathed in
standing seam metal. No further detail could be discerned during this investigation.
Number of Stories:
2
Secondary Resource #9
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1900, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located southeast of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and
the frame structural system is clad in wood. It is covered by a gabled-roof. One-story additions extend from the north and west elevations.
They are also clad in wood siding. No further detail could be discerned during this investigation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #10
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No discernible style
No Data
1930
Fair
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Page: 4 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-0311
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930 silo is situated southeast of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #11
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1910
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1910, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located southeast of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and
the frame structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. No further detail
could be discerned during this investigation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #12
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1900, agricultural outbuilding is situated southeast of the primary resource. The foundation was not visible during this
investigation and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gabled-roof. One-story additions, covered by shed
roofs, extend from the north and south elevations. No further detail could be discerned during this investigation.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
September 10, 2015
No Data
Page: 5 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 024-0311
Other DHR ID: No Data
Traceries
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
4/1/1994
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 6 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 024-0384
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Historic
Name
School, Cumberland Road
Saint Paul's School
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Cumberland Road Route 45
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Cumberland (County)
No Data
23901
No Data
97-96
FARMVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
June 1994: The school is set back minimally from Route 45 and addresses it frontally. It is sited on the east side of 45, approximately
1/4 mile north of the intersection with Route 690.
March 2015: The school is located adjacent to Route 45, Cumberland Road, in an open field surrounded by some trees.
Surveyor Assessment:
June 1994: This is a representative example of the one-room frame school buildings located throughout rural Virginia and Cumberland
County prior to the consolidation of the school system in the early twentieth century.
Though St Pauls School House has seen minor modifications over time, such as boarded over windows and door, but the building is an
excellent example of a late-nineteenth century school. Therefore, the St Pauls School is recommended potentially eligible for inclusion
in the NRHP under Criteria A and C. The school has no known associations with significant persons and, therefore, is not
recommended not eligible under Criterion B. The resources was not evaluated under Criterion D as part of this study. In sum, St Pauls
School is recommended potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria A and C and not eligible for inclusion in the
NRHP under Criterion B.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Education
Resource Type:
School
Date of Construction:
1880Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Education
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
June 1994: This is a one-room frame school house with a front facing gable roof and a one-story turned post front porch across the front.
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 024-0384
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
March 2015: St Pauls School is a one-story, two-bay, wood-frame, school house built circa 1880 and located along Route 45, Cumberland Road.
The front-gable roof is covered in standing-seam metal, and the building is clad in wood weatherboard. A single interior brick chimney rises
above the roofline. The entrance, which has been boarded over, is centered on the façade (west) and sheltered by a full-length porch with a
hipped, standing-seam-metal roof supported by turned wood posts. Two openings for fenestration along the north and south (side) elevations
have also been boarded over
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Roof
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Wood
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Weatherboard
1-Story Partial Width
Front Gable
Interior Central
Boarded Up/Covered
Wood
Metal
Brick
Wood
Turned
No Data
Strecther Bond
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
September 10, 2015
No Data
Traceries
Unknown (DSS)
Page: 8 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 024-0384
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
6/1/1994
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 9 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 024-0385
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Barber Shop, Cumberland Rd (Rt 45)
Property Evaluation Status
The Primary Resource is no longer extant.
Property Addresses
Current - Cumberland Road Route 45
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Cumberland (County)
No Data
23901
No Data
97-97
FARMVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
June 1994: The building is set back from Route 45 (approximately 50 feet) but addresses it frontally. There is one non-contributing
metal shed on the site.
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
Surveyor Assessment:
June 1994: This is a representative example of a small frame store as was typically found across rural Virginia in the early-to-midtwentieth century along transportation corridors.
March 2015: This resource has been demolished since the last survey and as such is recommended not eligible for inclusion in the
NRHP.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Commerce/Trade
Resource Type:
Commercial Building
Date of Construction:
1930Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Commerce/Trade
Architectural Style:
Other
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Demolished
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, None Known
Architectural Description:
June 1994: This is a two room, one-story frame shop with a front facing gable roof.
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
September 10, 2015
Page: 10 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-0385
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
DSS Legacy
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
Demolished
Threats to Resource:
Demolition
Architectural Description:
June 1994: no description provided.
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Traceries
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
6/1/1994
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 11 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-0385
Other DHR ID: No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 12 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 024-0386
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, Cumberland Rd (Rt 45)
Property Evaluation Status
The Primary Resource is no longer extant.
Property Addresses
Current - Cumberland Road Route 45
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Cumberland (County)
No Data
No Data
No Data
97-96
FARMVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
April 1994: The house is considerably set back from Route 45 and is situated behind a modern house. In addition to the main dwelling
there is a non-contributing single-family dwelling and a shed roof frame shed.
March 2015: This resource has been demolished.
Surveyor Assessment:
April 1994: This is a good example of the 1-1/2 story, two-bay vernacular frame dwelling found throughout rural Virginia and in
Cumberland County during the L19th and E20th century.
March 2015: This resource has been demolished since the last survey and as such is recommended not eligible for inclusion in the
NRHP.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1925Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Other
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Demolished
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Vacant
Architectural Description:
April 1994: This is a 1-1/2 story, two-bay frame dwelling with a central brick chimney and a one-story square post porch located to one side of
the front elevation.
March 2015: This resource has been demolished since the last survey .
September 10, 2015
Page: 13 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-0386
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
DSS Legacy
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
Demolished
Threats to Resource:
Demolition
Architectural Description:
April 1994: no description provided.
March 2015: This resource has been demolished since the last survey
Number of Stories:
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Traceries
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
4/1/1994
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 14 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-0386
Other DHR ID: No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 15 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 024-0416
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Current Name
Name
Battle of High Bridge
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Staff: Potentially Eligible
Property Addresses
Alternate - Route 600
Current - Jamestown Road
Alternate - Lockett Road Route 619
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Cumberland (County), Prince
Edward (County)
Farmville
23901, 23909, 23966
No Data
No Data
DEATONVILLE, FARMVILLE,
RICE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
3,760.5
Site Description:
1992: Located about 5 miles east of Farmville, off Routes 600 and 601, in Cumberland and Prince Edward counties.
2009: The revised Study Area [3,760.45 acres] for the Battle of High Bridge (VA095) includes an expanded Core Area to account for
the running fight on April 7, and the route of the Confederate retreat. The current Potential National Register lands total 3,368.89
acres. Except for modern development around Farmville, land use within the study area is little changed since the period of
significance.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Surveyor Assessment:
1993: On April 6, the Confederate cavalry fought stubbornly to secure the Appomattox River bridges. Confederate general Dearing
was mortally wounded. On April 7, elements of the II Corps came up against Longstreet’s rear guard attempting to fire the High
Bridge and wagon bridge. Union forces were able to save the wagon bridge over which the II Corps crossed in pursuit of Lee’s army.
Failure to destroy this bridge enabled Union forces to catch up with the Confederates at Farmville.
2009: The Battle of High Bridge (VA095) in Cumberland and Prince Edward Counties was part of the Appomattox Campaign (MarchApril 1865) and was fought on April 6-7, 1865. On April 6 900 US and 1,200 CS forces were engaged (unknown numbers on April 7).
The principal commanders on April 6 were Col T. Read (US) and Maj. Gen. Thomas Rosser (CS); on April 7, Maj. Gen. A.A.
Humphreys (US) and Maj. Gen. William Mahone (CS). The results of the battle were inconclusive.
High Bridge represents an opportunity for preservation of the majority of the historic landscape within the decade. There has been no
historic designation to date.
2012: On April 6th after suffering over 7,000 casualties at Sailor’s Creek, the remainder of Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia retreated
west towards Farmville where they hoped to receive long awaited rations. About five miles to the west of Sailor’s Creek and three
miles east of Farmville, a railroad and wagon bridge across the Appomattox River provided the only crossing in the area. Known as
High Bridge, its tall pillars spanned the river and floodplain below, carrying the South Side Railroad beyond into Farmville. Below the
tracks an additional wagon bridge allowed lighter traffic to pass, and would prove useful to an entire army in retreat. Both the Federals
and Confederates looked to gain control of the crossing at High Bridge, as the Confederates saw it as an escape route that could be
destroyed after crossing to prevent Federal pursuit. On the other hand, Federal troops could block the Confederate escape if they
controlled the bridge first.
On the morning of April 6th, 1865 before the action at Sailors Creek, Union anticipation of Lee’s retreat route prompted orders to
destroy any bridges that the army might use to escape. Major General Edward Ord was assigned the task, heading from Burkeville
west up the South Side Railroad to High Bridge. The Union troops consisted of the infantry regiments of the 54th Pennsylvania and the
123rd Ohio, also including the I, L, and M cavalry companies of the 4th Massachusetts (Calkins 2008:101). Brigadier General Read
was put in command by Ord, who was worried Lee’s Army may be coming up from behind. Read sent the 4th Massachusetts cavalry
ahead to High Bridge, who found it guarded on the south side by redoubt earthworks occupied by the 3rd Virginia Reserves. When
flanked, the 3rd Virginia retreated across the bridge to the north side toward Farmville.
Read would remain with the infantry about a mile south of the bridge at Major Watson’s Farm. The Confederate Lt. General James
Longstreet had heard about the Federals moving on High Bridge, and ordered 1,200 cavalry to immediately ride to secure it. The
Southern cavalry attacked Read and his infantry just after noon, and upon hearing the gunfire the 4th Massachusetts Cavalry would
return from High Bridge to join the fighting. Arriving just as the Confederates were attacking Read and the infantry, the Massachusetts
Cavalry counter attacked with a suicide charge. The fighting escalated into hand to hand combat, decimating the 4th Massachusetts and
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-0416
Other DHR ID: No Data
losing General Read to a mortal gunshot wound. The 5th and 6th Virginia Cavalry would press the matter, as the Union troops began a
fighting retreat to High Bridge, where they would eventually surrender.
After the battle, around 100 Confederates had been killed or wounded, and Union prisoners and wounded totaled over 800. The end
result being that High Bridge remained in Confederate control, which proved valuable as the remaining fraction of Lee’s Army would
retreat from Sailor’s Creek later that evening. That same afternoon at Sailor’s Creek, Lee lost a significant portion of his army in the
last major battle of the war. By preserving the crossing at High Bridge, the remaining troops would be able to cross north and into
Farmville by morning to receive their first rations in days. After retreating across the High Bridge, Lee had ordered the bridges burnt to
isolate the Union troops on the south side of the river. Fire was set to the High Bridge, but Union troops were able to put the fires out
and cross over to the north. Although he escaped, Lee’s isolation plan had failed. This put the pressure on to push forward to
Appomattox, where after more Confederate losses the war would finally end on April 9th.
CRI 2012: ABPP in 2009 recommended a large portion of the battlefield as potential NR. CRI's 2012 project area is limited to 0.5
mile stretch of Rt 601 and 50 feet on either side of the center line. Activity in the vicinity of the project area would have been limited
to troops moving across the landscape and following the course of the historic road, which appears to follow closely with the current
alignment of Route 601. No archaeological finds were identified associated with the Civil War and the Battle of High Bridge and no
surface features were present. It is therefore recommended that no further work is required within the APE.
March 2015: The Battle of High Bridge (024-0416) took place on April 6–7, 1865. The Confederate cavalry fought to secure control
the bridges over the Appomattox River to prevent Union forces from quickly following the Confederate Army retreating west from
Richmond. On April 7 the Union II Corps came up against Longstreet’s rear guard attempting to destroy two the bridges. High bridge
was burned but a second bridge was saved allowing the Union army to catch up Confederate forces at Farmville.
The High Bridge Battlefield has been determined potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP by DHR. It has seen little
development and retains its largely rural and agricultural character. Therefore, Dovetail recommends the High Bridge Battlefield has
retained sufficient integrity to maintain its status as potentially eligible for the NRHP.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Defense
Resource Type:
Battle Site
Date of Construction:
1865
Historic Time Period:
Civil War (1861 - 1865)
Historic Context(s):
Landscape, Military/Defense
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Excellent
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
1992: The land comprising the battlefield is overwhelmingly agricultural, or in woodlots. The Norfolk Southern Railroad owns the bridge rightof-way, the antebellum bridge piers (024-0056), and the 1912 steel bridge. To date the railroad has cooperated in preserving the remaining piers.
The one landowner contacted [in conjunction with this survey] is very cooperative and interested in preserving the earthwork on her farm. Thus
there are no immediate threats, but this could change if the attitude of the railroad changes.
March 2015: The land has retained is largely rural and agricultural character. Little development has taken place except in the southern portion
of the Study Area around the town of Farmville. Though the Study Area touches some larger roads most of the paths used by soldiers have also
retained their rural character.
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 2 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
DHR ID: 024-0416
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: DHR Staff: Potentially Eligible
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
Staff Comment
No Data
024-0416
Holma, Marc
8/29/2012
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
2012-3728
Investigator:
Leithoff, Aimee
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
6/1/2012
Dhr Library Report Number:
PE-029
Project Staff/Notes:
CRI 2012: Survey for VDOT Route 601 Improvements. The DSS record for the Battle of High Bridge is focused on a single fortification
located well outside the APE for this project. However, the DSS mapping associated with the resource number associated with the resource
includes the entire ABPP boundary for the Battle of High Bridge. CRI has updated the DSS record to include a description of the Battle of High
Bridge in order to coincide with the current mapping that is presented for this resource.
Event Type: DHR Staff: Potentially Eligible
DHR ID:
024-0416
Staff Name:
ABPP
Event Date:
1/24/2007
Staff Comment
Preliminary survey data from American Battlefield Protection Program (ABPP) indicates that this historic Civil War battlefield is likely eligible
for listing in the National Register of Historic Places and likely deserving of future preservation efforts. This survey information should be
reassessed during future Section 106/NEPA compliance reviews.
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-0416
Other DHR ID: No Data
Event Type: Other
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
CWSAC
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
9/13/2005
Dhr Library Report Number:
PE-029
Project Staff/Notes:
The American Battlefield Protection Program and the Virginia Department of Historic Resources agree that where a joint undertaking is to be
located within or near a Civil War battlefield surveyed by the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission (1991-1993), the ABPP and the VDHR
will recommend that the Federal agency (or its designee or the designee's consultant) take into account lands within the Study Areas of those
battlefields when identifying the historic property and assessing effects to the historic property in Section 106 reviews. Both the ABPP and the
VDHR will recommend systematic metal detector surveys and other field methods appropriate to battlefields for Phase I work where a proposed
undertaking may have a direct effect on the historic property/battlefield.
Please see also the CWSAC data within the file for the battlefield. The VDHR GIS includes the full boundaries of the CWSAC study areas for
battlefields recorded within the VDHR architectural inventory, unless VDHR has refined the boundary by evaluation of integrity and eligibility,
or unless the battlefield is listed in the National Register. The ABPP asks that the full study area be evaluated, even in cases where a National
Register boundary exists. Many National Register boundaries were drawn to exclude eligible areas for political reasons or owner objections,
and therefore do not represent the entire eligible battlefield. In cases where VDHR has refined the boundaries of a battlefield to lands eligible
for the National Register, the study area is presumed by both the VDHR and the ABPP to be obsolete.
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
024-0416-0001
Investigator:
Traceries
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
6/30/1994
Dhr Library Report Number:
PE-029
Project Staff/Notes:
Cost Share survey of Cumberland County - recordation of an intact fortification, located just northwest of High Bridge. Originally recorded
under DHR file number 024-0416. This number was later applied to the battlefield as a whole, and the DHR file number 024-0416-0001 was
issued to the fortification.
The fort was garrisoned by the 3rd Virginia Reserves (Col. Richard A. Booker; Maj. Victor Maurin), and equipped with 21 artillery pieces.
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
024-0416
Investigator:
Jarl K. Jackson, John S. Salmon
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
8/11/1992
Dhr Library Report Number:
PE-029
Project Staff/Notes:
Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Survey of the Battle of High Bridge.
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
Campaign: Appomattox Campaign (March-April 1865)
Date(s): April 6-7, 1865
Principal Commanders: April 6: Col. T. Read [US]; Maj. Gen. Thomas Rosser [CS]. April 7: Maj. Gen. A.A. Humphreys [US]; Maj. Gen. William
Mahone [CS]
Forces Engaged: Divisions
Estimated Casualties: 1,200 total (US 800 captured)
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-0416
Other DHR ID: No Data
Result: Inconclusive.
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 5
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 024-5006
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Current Name
Historic
Name
Cumberland Church Battlefield
Battle of Farmville
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Staff: Potentially Eligible
Property Addresses
Current - Cumberland Road Route 45
Alternate - Airport Road South Route 637
Alternate - Jamestown Road Route 657
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Cumberland (County)
No Data
23901
No Data
No Data
FARMVILLE, RICE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
2,557.9
Site Description:
The battlefield is located about 3 miles north of Farmville, at the intersections of routes 45, 657, and 637. Residential and small-scale
commercial development is quickly encroaching on the site. An auto junkyard is on the actual battlefield. So far there has not been
much land re-contouring, but the development that exists obstructs a clear perception of the terrain.
ABPP 2010: 2,557.94 acres. The revised Study Area includes approach routes.
March 2015: The American Battlefield Protection Program has recommended the entire 2,557.94 acres of the revised study area as
eligible for the NRHP. Route 45 bisects the core area and there is some development along that road but the landscape remains largely
rural and agricultural.
Surveyor Assessment:
CWSAC 1993: Near 2 pm on April 7, the advance of the Union II Corps encountered Confederate forces entrenched on high ground
near Cumberland Church. The Union forces attacked twice but were repulsed, and darkness halted the conflict. Union general Smythe
was mortally wounded nearby, and J.I. Gregg was captured north of Farmville.
March 2015: The Battle of Cumberland Church (024-5006) took place late in the day on April 7, 1865. The Union II Corps
encountered Confederate troop entrenched in the high ground near Cumberland Church. Union forces attacked the Confederate
position twice but were repulsed both times. Darkness ended the battle.
The Cumberland Church Battlefield has been determined potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP by DHR. It has been the
subject of little development and retains its largely rural and agricultural character. Therefore, Dovetail recommends the Cumberland
Church Battlefield has retained sufficient integrity to maintain its status as potentially eligible for the NRHP.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
September 10, 2015
Defense
Battle Site
1865
Civil War (1861 - 1865)
Landscape, Military/Defense
No Discernable Style
No Data
Page: 1 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-5006
Other DHR ID: No Data
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Excellent
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Development, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
January 1993: Currently the battlefield consists of road beds, interpretive materials, trenches, and some buildings (Cumberland Church). Its
current uses are agricultural, residential, and commercial in nature.
ABPP 2010: Much of the landscape has been altered and fragmented, leaving some essential features. Route 45 bisects the historic landscape,
leaving the Core Area fragmented but not unsalvageable. However, rapid development east of Rt. 45 will continue to gnaw away portions of the
Core Area.
March 2015: Development in the Study Area, particularly along Route 45, consists of modern homes and businesses that have been placed at
the edges of agricultural fields. Some older homes and businesses have been demolished or older buildings appear to be vacant and presently
unused. But the development is not dense and the area has retained its largely agricultural and rural character.
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: DHR Staff: Potentially Eligible
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
September 10, 2015
024-5006
ABPP
Page: 2 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-5006
Other DHR ID: No Data
Event Date:
1/24/2007
Staff Comment
Preliminary survey data from American Battlefield Protection Program (ABPP) indicates that this historic Civil War battlefield is likely eligible
for listing in the National Register of Historic Places and likely deserving of future preservation efforts. This survey information should be
reassessed during future Section 106/NEPA compliance reviews.
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
CWSAC - VA094
Investigator:
CWSAC
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
1/1/1993
Dhr Library Report Number:
Report on the Nation's Civil War Battlefields
Project Staff/Notes:
Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Survey Form - no photos submitted - not dated or signed, but surveys occurred during the period between
1991 and 1993.
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
Campaign: Appomattox Campaign (March-April 1865)
Date: April 7, 1865
Principal Commanders: Maj. Gen. A.A. Humphreys [US]; Gen. Robert E. Lee [CS]
Forces Engaged: Corps
Estimated Casualties: 910 total (US 655; CS 255)
Result: Confederate victory
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 024-5104
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 390 Raines Tavern Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 390 Raines Tavern Road Route 636
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Cumberland (County)
No Data
23901
No Data
No Data
FARMVILLE, WILLIS
MOUNTAIN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm at 390 Raines Tavern Road is located on the north side of Raines Tavern Road, approximately 0.29 miles
(0.4 km) east of the intersection of Raines Tavern Road with Pleasant Valley Road. The main dwelling has an approximate 421 foot
(128.3 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends north from the road and terminates near the southwest corner of the main house.
The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. An agricultural field is located west of the house and
outbuildings. The primary elevation of the house faces west.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The farm at 390 Raines Tavern Road is a late-twentieth century farmstead that includes a circa-1965, one-story,
example of a vernacular-style, single-family dwelling with no discernable style and several agricultural outbuildings. Minor
modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The farm does not exhibit high artistic value as the
work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style. In addition, it has no known association with an
important event or individual. Therefore, the farmstead at 390 Raines Tavern Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing
on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1965Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
ebruary 2015: The house is a circa-1965, one-story, example of a vernacular-style, single-family dwelling with no discernable style. It has a
concrete foundation and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles.
A one-story, gabled-projection extends from the primary (west) elevation. The primary entry is centrally located on the west elevation. Other
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 024-5104
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
fenestration includes single and paired one-over-one, metal-framed windows. A wood deck provides entry to the primary entry. It is raised on
wood posts and is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and supported by wood posts. A one-story addition extends from the
east elevation. The foundation is not visible. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and pierced by a brick chimney. No
further details could be discerned during this survey.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Block
Siding
Side Gable
Portico/Entry Porch
Double-hung
Asphalt
Wood
Vinyl
No Data
Posts
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1960
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1960, concrete silo is located northwest of the house.
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story barn is located northwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in
weatherboard. It is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Gambrel
Metal
No Data
Windows
Hopper/Awning
Wood
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1960, agricultural building is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-5104
Other DHR ID: No Data
an unknown material. It is covered by a gabled roof.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 024-5105
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 699 River Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 699 River Road Route 600
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Cumberland (County)
No Data
23901
No Data
No Data
RICE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 699 River Road is located on the north side of River Road, and has an approximate 118 foot (35.9 m)
setback from the road. A driveway extends north from the road and terminates near the east corner of the house. The parcel is covered
by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the northern boundary of the lot. The primary elevation
of the house faces south towards River Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 699 River Road is a circa-1945, one-story, vernacular, single-family dwelling with an L-shaped form.
Minor modifications over time have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a
master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style constructed in the L-form. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 699 River Road is recommended not eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1945Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
L-Plan
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Poor
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1945, one-story, three-bay, vernacular, single-family dwelling with an L-shaped form. The foundation is not
visible and the structural system is comprised of concrete block covered in stucco with asbestos shingles in the gable-ends. The dwelling is
covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. An interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline, while an exterior, brick, gablewall chimney is situated on the south elevation of the ell projection. The primary entry is located on the south elevation of the ell and is filled by
a single-leaf, paneled, wood door. Other fenestration includes six-light, casement windows with wood frames. A concrete stoop provides access
to the primary entry.
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 024-5105
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Chimneys
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Masonry
Material
Stucco
Stucco
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Block
Side Gable
Exterior End
Interior Central
Stoop/Deck
Casement
Metal
Brick
Brick
Concrete
Metal
No Data
Strecther Bond
Strecther Bond
Square
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
No Data
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 024-5105
Other DHR ID: No Data
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 6 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5212
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 10876 Zilles Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 10876 Zilles Road Route 642
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Dinwiddie (County)
No Data
23824
No Data
No Data
BLACKSTONE EAST
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm at 10876 Zilles Road is located on the south side of Zilles Road, approximately 0.4 miles (0.6 km) west of
the intersection of Zilles Road with Grubby Road. The dwelling has an approximate 831 foot (253.2 m) setback from the road. A
driveway extends south from the road and passes along the west side of the primary resource, continuing to the multiple agricultural
outbuildings associated with the property. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees; surrounded by
agricultural fields. The primary elevation of the house faces north towards Zilles Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The farm at 10876 Zilles Road is a mid-twentieth farmstead with a main house dating back to the early-twentieth
century. The house is a circa-1910, two-story, single-family dwelling with an L-plan. Modifications over time, such as replacement
windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The farm does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an
outstanding example of a group of rural agricultural buildings. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or
individual. Therefore, the farmstead at 10876 Zilles Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under
Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1910Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
L-Plan
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Remodeled
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1910, two-story, single-family dwelling with an L-plan. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof, with a front ell projection, sheathed in standing seam
metal. Two interior, brick chimneys pierce to roofline. The primary entry is located on the north (primary) elevation. Other fenestration
includes single and paired six-over-six, vinyl replacement windows with fake muntins. A one-story, three-bay porch extends from the primary
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5212
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
elevation. The foundation is not visible and the shed roof is sheathed in standing seam metal and supported by wood posts. A one-story
addition extends from the south elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Chimneys
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Not Visible
Siding
1-Story Full-Width
Interior End
Cross Gable
Double-hung
Wood
Brick
Metal
Vinyl
Posts
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Secondary Dwelling
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
Cape Cod
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-and-one-half-story, five-bay, single-family secondary dwelling with Colonial Revival-style features is located
west of the primary resource. It has a concrete block foundation and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a sidegable roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Two gabled-dormers and a gable-end, brick chimney pierce the roofline. The primary entry is
located on the north elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. A one-story, one-bay portico extends from the north elevation. It has
concrete block foundation and the gabled-roof is sheathed in standing seam metal and supported by paired wood posts. A one-story, one-bay,
sunroom addition extends from the east elevation. It also has a concrete block foundation and is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabledroof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes tripled, sliding windows. A second one-story, one-bay addition extends from the
west elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in
standing seam metal. Fenestration includes six-over-six, vinyl replacement windows.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Chimneys
Interior End
Brick
Not Visible
Dormer
Gable
Wood
No Data
Porch
Portico/Entry Porch
Wood
Posts
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Double-hung
Vinyl
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located southeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on the
east elevation. One-story, one-bay additions extend from the north and south elevations of the building. Their foundations are not visible and
the structural systems are also clad in wood boards. They are covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes
Dutch doors on the north elevation. Another addition extends from the west elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes one-light windows.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5212
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Component
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Foundation
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Wood Frame
Material
Wood
Material Treatment
Vertical Board
Not Visible
Side Gable
Fixed
No Data
Metal
Wood
No Data
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Outbuildings
No discernible style
Rectangular
1965
Fair
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
February 2015: A circa-1965, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located southwest of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and
the structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof. Sliding barn doors are located on the north elevation. The
east and west elevations are open.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Equipment
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-story, equipment shed is located west of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad an unknown material. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The southeast elevation is unfilled and
wood posts support the roof. The northeast elevation contains one unfilled bay.
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, metal silo is located southwest of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No discernible style
No Data
1970
Fair
Page: 3 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 026-5212
Other DHR ID: No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, metal silo is located southwest of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #7
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, metal silo is located southwest of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #8
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970 outbuilding is located southwest of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a saltbox roof.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Saltbox
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #9
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990 silos are located southwest of the primary resource. The structures could not been seen from the right of way, so no
photograph was obtained. They were identified on aerials images of the site.
Secondary Resource #10
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No Data
No Data
1990
No Data
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Page: 4 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5212
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
February 2015: A circa-1990 silos are located southwest of the primary resource. The structures could not been seen from the right of way, so no
photograph was obtained. They were identified on online aerials.
Secondary Resource #11
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955 domestic outbuilding is located west of the primary resource. It has a concrete foundation and the structural
system is clad in weatherboard. Fenestration includes a single-leaf, wood door and a six-over-six, double-hung sash, wood-framed window on
the north elevation.
Number of Stories:
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
1
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
No Data
Weatherboard
Side Gable
Double-hung
Metal
Wood
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource #12
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An agricultural buildings are located southwest of the primary resource. It is not visible from the right of way, and was
identified on aerials images of the site. No photographs were obtained. The only discernible feature is a gabled, metal-sheathed roof.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #13
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An agricultural buildings are located southwest of the primary resource. It is not visible from the right of way, and was
identified on aerials images of the site. No photographs were obtained. The only discernible feature is a gabled, metal-sheathed roof.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #14
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Outbuildings
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 5 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 026-5212
Other DHR ID: No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
No Data
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An agricultural buildings are located southwest of the primary resource. It is not visible from the right of way, and was
identified on aerials images of the site. No photographs were obtained. The only discernible feature is a gabled, metal-sheathed roof.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #15
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Outbuildings
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An agricultural buildings are located southwest of the primary resource. It is not visible from the right of way, and was
identified on aerials images of the site. No photographs were obtained. The only discernible feature is a gabled, metal-sheathed roof.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #16
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-story domestic outbuilding is located south of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the
structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof. An entry is located on the northeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #17
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story, one-bay shed is located south of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in sheets of metal. It is covered by a gabled-roof. Fenestration includes a one-over-one, double-hung sash, wood-framed windo
w.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Metal
Panels
Exterior Treatment
September 10, 2015
Page: 6 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5212
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Roof
Windows
Side Gable
Double-hung
Metal
Wood
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource #18
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An outbuilding is located southwest of the secondary dwelling. The gabled-roof appears to be sheathed in asphalt shingles. The
only visible fenestration is a one-over-one, double-hung sash window of indeterminate material. No other features could be identified from the
public right of way.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Roof
Component Type
Not Visible
Not Visible
Material
No Data
Unknown
Material Treatment
No Data
Not Visible
Double-hung
Side Gable
Unknown
Asphalt
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Dominion Atlantic Coast Pipeline in
Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the
Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5213
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 4058 White Oak Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 4058 White Oak Road Route 613
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Dinwiddie (County)
No Data
23894
No Data
No Data
DARVILLS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 4058 White Oak Road is located on the north side of White Oak Road, and has an approximate 57 foot
(17.3 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends north from the road and terminates near the southeast corner of the main house.
The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the eastern boundary of the lot.
The primary elevation of the house faces south towards White Oak Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 4058 White Oak Road is a circa-1945, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the
Minimal Traditional style. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Minimal Traditional style.
In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 4058 White Oak Road is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1945Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Architecture/Landscape, Domestic
Architectural Style:
Minimal Traditional
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1945, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling constructed in the Minimal Traditional style. It has a
concrete foundation and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt
shingles. Two interior, concrete chimneys pierce the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the south (primary) elevation and is
filled by a single-leaf door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. A one-story, one-bay porch extends from the
primary elevation. It has a concrete foundation and the gabled roof is sheathed in asphalt shingles and supported by wood posts and railings. A
September 10, 2015
Page: 8 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5213
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
one-story addition extends from the north elevation. It has a concrete foundation and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered
by a shed roof. Fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Porch
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Interior Central
Portico/Entry Porch
Side Gable
Double-hung
Concrete
Wood
Asphalt
Vinyl
Block
Posts
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story, two-bay shed is located northeast of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in metal. The primary entry is located on the south
elevation. The western bay is unfilled and the eastern bay is filled by a single-leaf, wood door.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Roof
Shed
Metal
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Unknown
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, dilapidated outbuilding is located east of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
Page: 9 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Historic District Significance:
DHR ID: 026-5213
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Dominion Atlantic Coast Pipeline in
Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the
Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 10 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5214
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 4054 White Oak Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 4054 White Oak Road Route 613
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Dinwiddie (County)
No Data
23894
No Data
No Data
DARVILLS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 4054 White Oak Road is located on the north side of White Oak Road, and has an approximate 0.2 mile
(0.3 km) setback from the road. A driveway extends north from the road and forms a lasso around the main house. The parcel is
covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the house faces south towards White Oak
Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 4054 White Oak Road is a circa-1945, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, Cape Cod, single-family
dwelling with Colonial Revival-style features. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its
historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Cape
Cod. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling 4054 White Oak Road is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1945Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
Cape Cod
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1945, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, Cape Cod, single-family dwelling with Colonial Revival-style
features. It has a concrete block foundation and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled
roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. Two gabled-dormers pierce the roofline on the south (primary) elevation. Two interior, brick chimneys
penetrate the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other fenestration
includes eight-over-eight, vinyl replacement windows. Six-over-six, vinyl replacement windows are located in each dormer. A brick stoop
September 10, 2015
Page: 11 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5214
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
provides access to the primary entry. It is covered by a metal awning. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the west elevation. It has a
concrete foundation and is clad in the same material as the original portion of the house. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt
shingles. Fenestration includes eight-over-eight, vinyl replacement windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Dormer
Roof
Windows
Chimneys
Chimneys
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Block
Siding
Overhang/Awning
Gable
Side Gable
Double-hung
Interior Central
Interior End
Metal
Wood
Asphalt
Vinyl
Brick
Brick
Cast Metal Supports
No Data
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Carport
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-story, one-bay, carport is located west of the primary resource. It is comprised of metal. The primary entry is
located on the east elevation and is unfilled. Fenestration includes a one-over-one window.
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, metal silo with conical metal roof is located west of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No Data
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: An outbuilding is located northwest of the primary resource, and is barely visible from the public right of way. The gabled roof
is the only visible feature.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 12 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 026-5214
Other DHR ID: No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Dominion Atlantic Coast Pipeline in
Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the
Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 13 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5215
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 4821 Darvills Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 4821 Darvills Road Route 40
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Dinwiddie (County)
No Data
23872
No Data
No Data
DARVILLS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Suburban
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 4821 Darvills Road is located on the south side of Darvills Road, approximately 0.07 miles (0.1 km)
northwest of the intersection of Darvills Road with Brills Road. The dwelling has an approximate 97 foot (29.5 m) setback from the
road. A driveway extends southwest from the road and forms a lasso near the west corner of the main house. The parcel is covered by
a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the southern and western boundaries of the lot. The
primary elevation of the house faces northeast towards Darvills Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 4821 Darvills Road is a circa-1962, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with no discernible style
and a rectangular plan. Minor modifications over time have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high
artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 4821 Darvills Road is recommended not eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1962Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1962, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with no discernable style and a rectangular plan. It has a
concrete block foundation and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof with a frontfacing pediment sheathed in asphalt shingles. An interior, concrete block chimney pierces the roofline. Fenestration includes single and paired
two-over-two, metal-framed windows. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the primary (northeast) elevation. The foundation is not
visible and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry is located
September 10, 2015
Page: 14 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5215
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
on the northeast elevation of the addition. A one-story addition also extends from the southwest elevation. It has a concrete foundation and is
also clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a shed roof.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Block
Siding
Interior End
1-Story Partial Width
Double-hung
Concrete
Wood
Metal
Block
Screened/Enclosed
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-story, one-bay, prefabricated shed is located southwest of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible
and the frame structural system is clad in T1-11 siding. It is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry is
located on the southeast elevation and is filled by a double-leaf, shed door.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Plywood/Particle Board
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1965
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1965, one-story, one-bay shed is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in metal. The primary entry is located on the northeast elevation
and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Plywood/Particle Board
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Shed
No discernible style
Rectangular
Page: 15 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 026-5215
Other DHR ID: No Data
Date of Construction:
1965
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1965, one-story, one-bay shed is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a side-gable roof sheathed in asphalt shingle. The primary entry is located on the northeast
elevation and is filled by a double-leaf, shed door.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Plywood/Particle Board
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Asphalt
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1965
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1965, one-story, two-bay outbuilding is located south of the house. The foundation and the structural system are
comprised of concrete block. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on the northeast
elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other fenestration includes six-over-one, wood-framed windows.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Windows
Double-hung
Wood
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 16 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 026-5215
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Dominion Atlantic Coast Pipeline in
Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the
Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 17 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5216
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Commercial Building, 4818 Darvills Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 4818 Darvills Road Route 40
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Dinwiddie (County)
No Data
23872
No Data
No Data
DARVILLS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The commercial building is a circa-1920, two-story, three-bay, Commercial-style building that is currently used as
dwelling. It has a concrete foundation and the structural system has been stuccoed except for the area on the first-floor of the primary
(southwest) elevation where it is still clad in weatherboard. The building is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam
metal with exposed rafters. An interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary former entry is centrally located on the
southwest elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. A secondary entry, which is now primary, is located on the southeast
elevation. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. A one-story, full-width canopy extends from the
primary elevation. The gabled-roof is sheathed in standing seam metal and is supported by brick columns. A shed-roofed porch
supported by wood posts also extends on the southeast elevation, covering the secondary entry.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The commercial building at 4818 Darvills Road is a circa-1920,, Commercial-style building now used as a dwelling.
Modifications over time, such as stucco cladding and replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does
not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a commercial style building. In addition, it
has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the commercial building at 4818 Darvills Road is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Commerce/Trade
Resource Type:
Commercial Building
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Architecture/Landscape, Commerce/Trade, Transportation/Communication
Architectural Style:
Commercial Style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Remodeled
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The commercial building is a circa-1920, two-story, three-bay, Commercial-style building that is currently used as dwelling. It
September 10, 2015
Page: 18 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5216
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
has a concrete foundation and the structural system has been stuccoed except for the area on the first-floor of the primary (southwest) elevation
where it is still clad in weatherboard. The building is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal with exposed rafters. An
interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary former entry is centrally located on the southwest elevation and is filled by a singleleaf, wood door. A secondary entry, which is now primary, is located on the southeast elevation. Other fenestration includes one-over-one,
vinyl replacement windows. A one-story, full-width canopy extends from the primary elevation. The gabled-roof is sheathed in standing seam
metal and is supported by brick columns. A shed-roofed porch supported by wood posts also extends on the southeast elevation, covering the
secondary entry.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Chimneys
Windows
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Stucco
Stucco
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Stuccoed
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Front Gable
1-Story Full-Width
Interior Slope
Double-hung
Boarded Up/Covered
Metal
Brick
Brick
Vinyl
Unknown
No Data
Square
Strecther Bond
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-story, two-bay outbuilding is located northeast of the house. The foundation is concrete block and the frame
structural system is clad in sheet metal. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in metal. The primary entry is located on the southwest.
The southernmost bay is unfilled and the northern bay is filled by double-leaf, wood doors.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Metal
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Carport
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, carport is located east of the primary resource. Metal posts support a metal roof.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
Page: 19 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Historic District Significance:
DHR ID: 026-5216
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Dominion Atlantic Coast Pipeline in
Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the
Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 20 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5217
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Abandoned House, Darvills Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Darvills Road Route 40
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Dinwiddie (County)
No Data
23872
No Data
No Data
DARVILLS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The abandoned house off of Darvills Road is located on the south side of Darvills Road, approximately 0.04 miles
(0.06 km) northwest of the intersection of Darvills Road with Brills Road. The dwelling has an approximate 94 foot (28.6 m) setback
from the road. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees and shrubs. A wooded area forms the
southeastern boundary of the lot. The primary elevation of the house faces northeast towards Darvills Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house off of Darvills Road is a mid-twentieth century, one-story, single-family dwelling with no discernable style
and a rectangular form. Abandonment and neglect over time have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high
artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style with a rectangular form. In
addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling off of Darvills Road is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1950Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Ruinous
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a mid-twentieth century, one-story, single-family dwelling with no discernible style and a rectangular form. The
foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in
asphalt shingles. The primary entry is located on the northeast (primary) elevation. Other fenestration detail could not be determined due to
heavy vegetation at time of this investigation. A one-story, one-bay porch extends from the primary elevation. It is covered by a shed roof. No
further details could be discerned during this survey.
September 10, 2015
Page: 21 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5217
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
No Data
Weatherboard
Side Gable
1-Story Partial Width
Not Visible
Asphalt
Wood
Unknown
No Data
Posts
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
No Data
No Data
No Data
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Dominion Atlantic Coast Pipeline in
Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the
Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 22 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
September 10, 2015
DHR ID: 026-5217
Other DHR ID: No Data
Page: 23 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5218
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Bridge, private road near Old Cryors Rd (Rt 40)
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Alternate - Darvills Road Route 40
Current - Old Cryors Road Route 40
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Dinwiddie (County)
No Data
23872
No Data
No Data
DARVILLS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The bridge at Darvills and Cryors Road is located approximately 108 feet (32.9 m) south of the intersection of Darvills,
Cryors and Brills roads. The bridge carries a gravel road south from the main road. The area to the north of the bridge is wooded
while the remainder of the surrounding area is covered in grass dotted with trees and shrubs.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The bridge at Darvills and Cryors Road is a circa-1920 structure with no discernable style. The structure does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular bridge style. In addition, it has no
known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the bridge at Darvills and Cryors Road is recommended not
eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Transportation
Resource Type:
Bridge
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Transportation/Communication
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Poor
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The bridge at Darvills and Cryors Road is a circa-1920, poured-concrete structure with no discernible style. It has a gravelcovered deck. It is comprised of a concrete wall/railing on the east side. Access was not obtained; no further information could be gathered
during this survey.
Bridge Information
Structure Number:
September 10, 2015
No Data
Page: 24 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
VDOT Bridge ID:
Entity Crossed Name:
Entity Crossed Type:
Bridge Type:
Current Use:
Number of Spans:
Number of Lanes:
DHR ID: 026-5218
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
private road
Water
Slab
Abandoned
1
1
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
No Data
No Data
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Dominion Atlantic Coast Pipeline in
Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the
September 10, 2015
Page: 25 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 026-5218
Other DHR ID: No Data
Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 26 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5219
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Abandoned House, Harpers Mill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Harpers Mill Road Route 638
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Dinwiddie (County)
No Data
23872
No Data
No Data
DARVILLS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The abandoned house at Harpers Mill Road is located on the north side of Harpers Mill Road, about 0.5 mile (0.8 km)
east of the intersection of Harpers Mill Road with Gills Bridge Road. It has an approximate 132 foot (40.2 m) setback from the road.
The parcel is covered by mature deciduous trees and other forms of vegetation, obscuring the building from sight. The primary
elevation of the house presumably faces south towards Harpers Mill Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The abandoned house at Harpers Mill Road is a twentieth-century, single-family dwelling. Abandonment and neglect
have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding
example of a particular architectural style. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore,
the dwelling at Harpers Mill Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource
was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1950Pre
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Ruinous
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is twentieth-century, single-family dwelling. Abandonment and neglect have allowed the area immediately around
the house to become filled with vegetation, blocking the house from view from the roadway. Online aerials reveal the house has a rectangular
shape. This house was not accessible; no further details could be gathered during this investigation.
Exterior Components
Component
September 10, 2015
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Page: 27 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5219
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Unknown
Wood
Not Visible
Weatherboard
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Dominion Atlantic Coast Pipeline in
Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the
Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 28 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5220
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House and Barn, 3509 Harpers Mill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 3509 Harpers Mill Road Route 638
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Dinwiddie (County)
No Data
23872
No Data
No Data
DARVILLS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house and barn at 3509 Harpers Mill Road is located on the south side of Harpers Mill Road, about 0.2 miles (0.3
km) east of the intersection of Harpers Mill Road with Gills Bridge Road. The dwelling has an approximate 543 foot (165.5 m)
setback from the road. A driveway extends south from the road and terminates near the southwest corner of the main house. The
parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the southeastern and southwestern
boundaries of the lot. The primary elevation of the house faces north towards Harpers Mill Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house and barn at 3509 Harpers Mill Road are early-twentieth century buildings. The house is a circa-1925, oneand-one-half-story, five-bay, Colonial Revival, single-family dwelling with a Cape Cod-form. Modifications to the house over time,
such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The buildings do not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor are
they outstanding examples of a particular architectural style. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or
individual. Therefore, the house and barn at 3509 Harpers Mill Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP
under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1925Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2014: The house is a circa-1925, one-and-one-half-story, five-bay, Colonial Revival, single-family dwelling. It has a concrete
foundation and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. A
central, interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the north (primary) elevation and is filled by a
single-leaf, wood door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, double-hung sash windows. Fixed, one-light windows are located at basement
September 10, 2015
Page: 29 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5220
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
level. A one-story, three-bay porch extends from the primary elevation. It has a concrete foundation and the shed roof is sheathed in asphalt
shingles and supported by wood posts. A one-story, three-bay addition extends from the east elevation. It has a concrete foundation and the
structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. A secondary entry is located on the north
elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. A one-story addition extends from the west elevation. It also has a concrete foundation and
is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and pierced by an interior, brick chimney. A garage door is
located on the west elevation. Fenestration in both additions includes one-over-one, double-hung sash windows. Fixed, one-light windows are
located at basement level.
Exterior Components
Component
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Foundation
Chimneys
Porch
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Wood Frame
Material
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Siding
Solid/Continuous
Interior Central
1-Story Partial Width
Side Gable
Double-hung
Concrete
Brick
Wood
Asphalt
Vinyl
Block
Strecther Bond
Posts
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-and-one-half-story barn is located northwest of the primary resource. It has a raised concrete foundation and
the frame structural system is clad in corrugated metal. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed partly in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Metal
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Page: 30 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 026-5220
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Dominion Atlantic Coast Pipeline in
Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the
Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 31 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5221
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Abandoned House, Gills Bridge Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Alternate - Fort Pickett Road
Current - Gills Bridge Road Route 613
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Dinwiddie (County)
No Data
23872
No Data
No Data
DARVILLS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The abandoned house off of Fort Pickett Road is located on the east side of Fort Pickett Road, approximately 0.7 miles
(1.1 km) south of the intersection of Fort Pickett Road with Harpers Mill Road. The parcel is covered by a dirt yard dotted by mature
deciduous trees and shrubs. The primary elevation of the house faces west towards Fort Pickett Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house off of Fort Pickett Road is a circa-1940, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with no discernable
style. Abandonment and neglect have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of
a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style. In addition, it has no known association with an important
event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling off of Fort Pickett Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP
under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1940Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Ruinous
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1940, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with no discernible style. The house is raised on stone
piers and the frame structural system is clad in a weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal
with exposed rafters. A central, interior, dilapidated, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the west (primary)
elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, paneled, wood door. Other fenestration includes wood-framed windows with the glass missing. A
decrepit, one-story, one-bay addition extends from the north elevation. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is partially
clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
September 10, 2015
Page: 32 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 026-5221
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Component Type
Piers
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Wood
Material Treatment
Block
Weatherboard
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Dominion Atlantic Coast Pipeline in
Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the
Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 33 of 33
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 040-5062
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 775 Collins Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 775 Collins Road Route 650
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Greensville (County)
No Data
23847
No Data
No Data
EMPORIA
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
August 2014: The house is located about three miles southwest of Emporia in Greensville County, Virginia. It is situated just east of
Collins Road on a large grassy parcel. The lot is dotted by large shrubbery, and mature deciduous trees. A densely wooded area is
located southwest of the resource. A long dirt driveway extends east from Collins Road toward the west elevation of the dwelling.
The primary elevation faces west toward the road.
Surveyor Assessment:
August 2014: The house at 775 Collins Road is a two-story, single-family dwelling constructed circa 1870. While the house shares
common form, materials, and stylistic details with other mid-to-late-nineteenth century properties in the area, changes to the dwelling
such as siding replacement has resulted in a loss of integrity of workmanship, design, feeling, and materials. Additionally, years of
vacancy and neglect have led to loss of integrity. For these reasons, it is recommended not eligible for the NRHP under Criterion C. It
has no known association with a significant event or person and as such is recommended not eligible for the NRHP under Criteria A or
B. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D. In sum, this resource is recommended not eligible for NRHP under Criteria A,
B, or C.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1870Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Poor
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
August 2014: The house at 775 Collins Road is a two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling constructed circa 1870 in a vernacular style. A
concrete-block foundation supports the wood-frame structural system which is clad in vinyl siding. On the east elevation, a portion of the
original weatherboard siding is exposed. A low-pitched, hipped roof sheathed in standing-seam metal covers the dwelling. A brick, exterior-end
chimney is located on the south elevation which is laid in a running-bond. Two brick, exterior-end chimneys pierce the roof on the north and
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 040-5062
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
south elevations. A second brick chimney pierces the roof near the north elevation.
The primary entrance is filled by a single-leaf, fixed six-light, two-panel, wood door located on the west elevation. Other fenestration includes
six-over-six, four-over-four wood, double-hung-sash windows and one-over-one, vinyl, double-hung-sash windows. Both two-over-two and sixover-six, double-hung-sash, wood windows are featured on the dwelling.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Block
Siding
Hipped
Interior End
Exterior End
Double-hung
Asphalt
Brick
Brick
Wood
No Data
Strecther Bond
Strecther Bond
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Well House
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
August 2014: A small, circa-1950 well house is located west of the primary resource. The concrete-block structure is covered by a shed roof
sheathed in standing-seam metal. The building is accessed by a plywood door on the east elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Shed
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
No Data
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
3/6/2015
No Data
Page: 2 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 040-5062
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Jacobe, Stephanie A.T., M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
2015. Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway,
Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resource Group, Fredericksburg, Virginia.
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 040-5063
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 998 Rolling Acres Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 998 Rolling Acres Road Route 628
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Greensville (County)
No Data
23847
No Data
No Data
SKIPPERS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
March 2015: The farm at 988 Rolling Acres Road is located on the east side of Rolling Acres Road, and has an approximate 231 foot
(70.4 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends northeast from the road and continues along the southeast elevation of the main
house to the secondary resources. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. Agricultural fields
surround the lot. The primary elevation of the house faces southwest towards Rolling Acres Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
March 2015: The farm at 988 Rolling Acres Road is a late nineteenth century farmstead comprising of a main house and several
agricultural outbuildings. The house is a circa-1885, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling, while details of the secondary
resources could not be discerned during this survey. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished
its historic integrity. The farm does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the
Colonial Revival style in rural Virginia. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the
farmstead at 988 Rolling Acres Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This
resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1885Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2015: The house is a circa-1885, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in brick. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. An exterior, gable-wall, brick chimney is situated on
the northwest elevation. An interior, brick chimney also pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the southwest elevation
and is filled by a single-leaf, door with an elaborate surround. Other fenestration includes six-over-six, vinyl replacement windows. A twoSeptember 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 040-5063
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
story, three-bay porch extends from the primary elevation. The foundation is not visible and the hipped roof is supported by square columns. A
one-story, one-bay addition extends from the southeast elevation. It is also clad in brick and covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt
shingles. Fenestration is the same as the original portion of the house.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Porch
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Brick
Material Treatment
No Data
Stretcher Bond
Exterior End
2-Story Full-Width
Side Gable
Double-hung
Brick
Wood
Asphalt
Vinyl
Strecther Bond
Posts
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
3/6/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 040-5063
Other DHR ID: No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Jacobe, Stephanie A.T., M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
2015. Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway,
Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resource Group, Fredericksburg, Virginia.
September 10, 2015
Page: 6 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 040-5064
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 510 Taylors Mill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 510 Taylors Mill Road Route 625
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Greensville (County)
No Data
23847
No Data
No Data
SKIPPERS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
March 2015: The house at 510 Taylors Mill Road is located on the northeast side of Taylors Mill Road, and has an approximate 86
foot (26.2 m) setback from the road. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A line of trees and
shrubs forms the southeastern and northeastern boundaries of the lot. The primary elevation of the house faces southwest towards
Taylors Mill Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
March 2015: The house at 510 Taylors Mill Road is a circa-1955, one-story, four-bay, single-family, Ranch dwelling. Minor
modifications and neglect have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a
master nor is it an outstanding example of the Ranch. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual.
Therefore, the dwelling at 510 Taylors Mill Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C.
This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1955Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Ranch
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2015: The house is a circa-1955, one-story, four-bay, single-family, Ranch dwelling. It has a concrete foundation and the frame structural
system is clad in wood boards. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. An interior, concrete chimney
pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the southwest (primary) elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other
fenestration includes single and paired one-over-one, metal-framed windows. A one-story, two-bay porch extends from the primary elevation.
The wood deck is raised on wood posts and the gabled roof is sheathed in asphalt shingles and supported by wood posts.
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 040-5064
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Porch
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Wood
Material Treatment
Block
Siding
Interior Central
1-Story Partial Width
Side Gable
Double-hung
Brick
Wood
Asphalt
Metal
Strecther Bond
Posts
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
No Data
No Data
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
3/6/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Jacobe, Stephanie A.T., M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
2015. Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway,
September 10, 2015
Page: 8 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 040-5064
Other DHR ID: No Data
Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resource Group, Fredericksburg, Virginia.
September 10, 2015
Page: 9 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 040-5065
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 530 Taylors Mill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 530 Taylors Mill Road Route 625
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Greensville (County)
No Data
23847
No Data
No Data
SKIPPERS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
March 2015: The house at 530 Taylors Mill Road is located on the southeast side of Taylors Mill Road, and has an approximate 93
foot (28.3 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends northeast from the road and terminates along the southeast elevation of the
main house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. An agricultural field forms the northeastern
boundary of the lot. The primary elevation of the house faces southwest towards Taylors Mill Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
March 2015: The house at 530 Taylors Mill Road is a circa-1935, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, vernacular, single-family dwelling
with no discernable style and a rectangular-form. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its
historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a
particular architectural style with a rectangular-form. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual.
Therefore, the dwelling at 530 Taylors Mill Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C.
This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1935Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2015: The house is a circa-1935, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, vernacular, single-family dwelling with no discernable style and a
rectangular-form. It has a concrete foundation and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a front-gabled roof
sheathed in asphalt shingles. An interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the southwest (primary) elevation.
A secondary entry is located on the southeast elevation. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. A one-story, fullwidth porch extends from the primary elevation. It has a concrete block foundation and the hipped roof is sheathed in asphalt shingles and
September 10, 2015
Page: 10 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 040-5065
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
supported by metal posts. A gabled-roof projection covers the brick steps leading to the secondary entry. A one-story addition extends from the
northeast elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Block
Siding
Front Gable
Interior Slope
1-Story Full-Width
Double-hung
Asphalt
Brick
Metal
Metal
No Data
Strecther Bond
Cast Metal Supports
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
3/6/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 11 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 040-5065
Other DHR ID: No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Jacobe, Stephanie A.T., M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
2015. Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway,
Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resource Group, Fredericksburg, Virginia.
September 10, 2015
Page: 12 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 040-5066
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 598 Taylors Mill Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 598 Taylors Mill Road Route 625
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Greensville (County)
No Data
23847
No Data
No Data
SKIPPERS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
March 2015: The house at 598 Taylors Mill Road is located on the west side of Taylors Mill Road, and has an approximate 427 foot
(130.1 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends west from the road and terminates along the north elevation of the main house.
The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. Agricultural fields make up the majority of the lot. The
primary elevation of the house faces east towards Taylors Mill Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
March 2015: The house at 598 Taylors Mill Road is a circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling. Minor
modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high
artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an
important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 598 Taylors Mill Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on
the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2015: The house is a circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. Two interior, brick
chimneys pierce the roofline. The primary entry is located on the east (primary) elevation. Other fenestration includes single and paired oneover-one, vinyl replacement windows with fake muntins. A one-story, three-bay porch extends from the primary elevation. The foundation is
concrete and the shed roof is sheathed in asphalt shingles and supported by wood posts. A second-story, three-bay, shed-dormer addition
extends from the primary elevation. It is clad in vinyl siding. A one-story addition is situated on the north elevation. The foundation is not
September 10, 2015
Page: 13 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 040-5066
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
visible and it is also clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. A secondary entry is located in the north
elevation; other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Dormer
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Side Gable
Interior End
Shed
1-Story Partial Width
Double-hung
Asphalt
Brick
Wood
Wood
Vinyl
No Data
Strecther Bond
No Data
Posts
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2015: A circa-1930, metal silo is located southwest of the primary resource.
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, one-bay shed is located northwest of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Asphalt
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
September 10, 2015
Page: 14 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 040-5066
Other DHR ID: No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
3/6/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Jacobe, Stephanie A.T., M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
2015. Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway,
Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resource Group, Fredericksburg, Virginia.
September 10, 2015
Page: 15 of 15
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 040-5063
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 998 Rolling Acres Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 998 Rolling Acres Road Route 628
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Greensville (County)
No Data
23847
No Data
No Data
SKIPPERS
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
March 2015: The farm at 988 Rolling Acres Road is located on the east side of Rolling Acres Road, and has an approximate 231 foot
(70.4 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends northeast from the road and continues along the southeast elevation of the main
house to the secondary resources. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. Agricultural fields
surround the lot. The primary elevation of the house faces southwest towards Rolling Acres Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
March 2015: The farm at 988 Rolling Acres Road is a earl-twentieth-century farmstead comprising of a main house and several
agricultural outbuildings. The house, identified on a 1919 topographic map, is a circa-1910, two-story, three-bay, single-family
dwelling, while details of the secondary resources could not be discerned during this survey (USGS 1919). Major modifications over
time, such as replacement windows and full-facade additions have diminished its historic integrity. The farm does not exhibit high
artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style in rural Virginia. In addition, it has
no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the farmstead at 988 Rolling Acres Road is recommended not
eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1910Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
March 2015: The house is a circa-1910, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in brick. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. An exterior, gable-wall, brick chimney is situated on
the northwest elevation. An interior, brick chimney also pierces the roofline.
November 13, 2015
Page: 1 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 040-5063
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
The primary entrance is centrally located on the southwest elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, door with an elaborate surround. Other
fenestration includes six-over-six, vinyl replacement windows. A two-story, three-bay porch addition extends from the primary elevation. The
foundation is not visible and the hipped roof is supported by square columns. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the southeast
elevation. It is also clad in brick and covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. Fenestration is the same as the original portion of
the house.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Porch
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Brick
Material Treatment
No Data
Stretcher Bond
Exterior End
2-Story Full-Width
Side Gable
Double-hung
Brick
Wood
Asphalt
Vinyl
Strecther Bond
Posts
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
Adriana Lesiuk
Organization/Company:
Dovetail CRG
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
11/5/2015
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
Adriana T. Lesiuk, Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, Michelle Salvato, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily K. Anderson
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
November 13, 2015
No Data
Stephanie Jacobe
Page: 2 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 040-5063
Other DHR ID: No Data
Dovetail CRG
No Data
3/6/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
United States Geographical Survey (USGS)
1919 USGS Historical Topographic Map Explorer: U.S. Geological Survey, Emporia [map], 1:62500, Topographic Quadrangle Map. Reston, VA.
Electronic document, http://historicalmaps.arcgis.com/usgs/index.html, accessed March 2015.
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Adriana T. Lesiuk, Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, Michelle Salvato, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily K. Anderson
2015 Architectural Reconnaissance Survey of the Atlantic Coast Pipeline Corridor Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince
Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, and Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake, Virginia. Prepared by
Dovetail Cultural Resource Group, Fredericksburg, Virginia for Natural Resource Group, LLC, Minneapolis Minnesota.
November 13, 2015
Page: 3 of 3
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-0002
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Historic
Name
Store/house, 5482-5490 Mountain Turnpike
Jacob Hevener Store
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 5482-5490 Mountain Turnpike Route 250
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
HIGHTOWN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The Jacob Hevener Store/House at 5482-5490 Mountain Turnpike is located on the northwest corner of the intersection
of Mountain Turnpike with Route 640. The building has almost no setback from the roadway. The primary elevation of the house
faces southwest towards Mountain Turnpike.
Surveyor Assessment:
Served as a store, post office, and postmaster's house.
February 2015: The Jacob Hevener Store/House at 5482-5490 Mountain Turnpike is circa-1820, two-story, five-bay dwelling. The east
half was built circa 1820 and the west half was built circa 1900. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement siding and
windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an
outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, Dovetail
recommends that the Jacob Hevener Store/House remain not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This
resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Other
Resource Type:
Mixed:Commerce/Domestic
Date of Construction:
1820Ca
Historic Time Period:
Early National Period (1790 - 1829)
Historic Context(s):
Commerce/Trade, Domestic, Government/Law/Political
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
None, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
July 1957 Architecture Summary: West half is log c. 1820, east half is frame c. 1900.
February 2015: The Jacob Hevener Store/House is a circa-1820, two-story, five-bay, two-part dwelling. The east half was built circa 1820 and
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-0002
Other DHR ID: No Data
the west half was built circa 1900. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in a vertical wood boards on the firststory and weatherboard on the second-story. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. An exterior, gablewall, brick chimney is situated on the southeast elevation and an interior, gable-wall, brick chimney is located near the northwest elevation. Two
primary entries are located on the southwest (primary) elevation. Both are filled by single-leaf, metal and glass doors. Other fenestration
includes single and paired one-over-one, double-hung sash windows and a six-over-six, vinyl replacement window. A one-story, full-width porch
extends from the primary elevation. The foundation is concrete and the hipped roof is supported by wood posts.
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:HABS Inventory
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
No Data
Shepperson, Philippa
National Park Service
No Data
7/1/1957
No Data
Page: 2 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-0002
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-0086
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Current
Name
House, 1812 Jackson River Rd (Rt 220)
William W. Gum House
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1812 Jackson River Road Route 220
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
MONTEREY
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 1812 Jackson River Road is located on the northwest side of Jackson River Road. A driveway extends
northwest from the road and terminates near the northeast elevation of the main house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn
dotted by mature deciduous trees and enclosed by a wooden fence. The primary elevation of the house faces southeast towards
Jackson River Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
No historical information was obtained., per intensive survey.
February 2015: The house at 1812 Jackson River Road is a circa-1830, two-story, single-family vernacular dwelling. Modifications
over time have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an
outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, Dovetail
recommends the dwelling at 1812 Jackson River Road is not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This
resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1830Ca
Historic Time Period:
Antebellum Period (1830 - 1860)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
Hall-Parlor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, None, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
May 1980 Architecture Summary: The Gum House is a restored two-over-two frame structure with exterior end stone chimney and corner
staircase. A rear ell addition is modern., per intensive survey.
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-0086
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
February 2015: The house is a circa-1830, two-story, three-bay, single-family vernacular dwelling. It has a stone foundation and the frame
structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is
centrally located on the southeast (primary) elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other fenestration includes six-over-six, doublehung sash windows. A one-story porch supported by columns and a concrete block foundation wraps around the northeast elevation. A twostory, two-bay, ell extends from the northwest elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. It is
covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Exterior Components
Component
Roof
Porch
Windows
Chimneys
Chimneys
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
No Data
Component Type
Gable
1-story, 3-bay
Sash, Double-Hung
Exterior End
Exterior End
Frame
Material
Metal
Wood
Wood
Stone
Stone
Wood
Material Treatment
Standing Seam
Other
6/6
Other
Coursed Rubble
Weatherboard
No Data
Stone
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Spring House
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1840
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A two-story, one-bay, circa 1840 spring house is located northeast of the dwelling. Its raised foundation appears to be parged
stone. The wood-frame second story is clad vinyl siding and is pierced by a six-light hopper window. The front-gable roof is covered in
standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
English/Raised
Stone
Stuccoed/Parged
Windows
Hopper/Awning
Wood
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1860
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A one-story, four-bay, circa 1860 domestic outbuilding is positioned northeast of the house. The foundation is not visible but
the wood-frame is clad in vinyl siding. Two doors and a casement window pierce the façade. The side-gable roof is covered in standing seam
metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Casement
Wood
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-0086
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A one-story, single-bay, circa 1970 shed is located northeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and the wood frame is
covered in vinyl siding. The gambrel roof is sheathed in asphalt shingles.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Gambrel
Asphalt
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Edwards, David
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
5/1/1980
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 6 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-0086
Other DHR ID: No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-0119
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Historic
Current
Name
Commercial Building, 5481 Mountain Turnpike
R.W. Hevener Store
Jacob Hevener Store
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 5481 Mountain Turnpike Routes 250
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
HIGHTOWN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Hamlet
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The Richard W. Hevener Store at 5481 Mountain Turnpike is located on the southwest corner at the intersection of
Mountain Turnpike with Route 640 in the hamlet of Hightown. The northeastern portion of the parcel immediately in front of the
building contains a paved parking area. The primary elevation of the building faces northeast towards Mountain Turnpike.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The Richard W. Hevener Store at 5481 Mountain Turnpike is a two-story, Commercial-style building constructed in
1922. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement siding, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit
high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an
important event or individual. Therefore, Dovetail recommends the Richard W. Hevener Store is not eligible for individual listing on
the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Commerce/Trade
Resource Type:
Store
Date of Construction:
1922Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Architecture/Community Planning, Commerce/Trade
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
None Known, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
May 1980 Architecture Summary: Frame general store and gas station, good example of the post WWI era. Porte-cochere posts supported by
brick piers.
Interior Description: Pressed tin covering walls and ceilings; original shelving.
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-0119
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
February 2015: The Richard W. Hevener Store is a two-story, Commercial-style building constructed in 1922. It has a concrete foundation and
the structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal. An interior, brick
chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the northeast (primary) elevation. Other fenestration includes store front
windows on the primary façade and two-over-two, double-hung sash, wood-framed windows. Fixed windows are located on the primary
elevation and are covered by metal bars. A one-story, full-width overhang extends from the primary façade. The hipped roof, sheathed in
standing seam metal, is supported by low brick piers topped with wood posts.
Exterior Components
Component
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Windows
Porch
Component Type
Wood Frame
Material
Wood
Material Treatment
Weatherboard
Hipped
Storefront
Double-hung
Portico/Entry Porch
Metal
Wood
Wood
Wood
No Data
No Data
No Data
Columns/Posts on Piers
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Commerce/Trade
Resource Type:
Commercial Building
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1925
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1925, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located west of the store. It has a concrete foundation and the frame structural
system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is centrally located on
the northeast (primary) elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. A one-story, one-bay porch extends from the primary façade. It has a
concrete foundation and the shed roof, sheathed in standing seam metal, is supported by wood posts.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Porch
1-Story Partial Width
Wood
Posts
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
Page: 2 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 045-0119
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
David A. Edwards
VA Dept. of Historic Resources
No Data
5/1/1980
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-0120
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Current Name
Historic
Name
McDowell Battlefield
Sitlington’s Hill
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Staff: Eligible
Property Addresses
Current - Shenandoah Mountain Road Route 250
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Augusta (County), Highland
(County)
No Data
24433, 24442, 24458, 24465, 24485
No Data
No Data
ELLIOTT KNOB, MCDOWELL,
MONTEREY, MONTEREY SE,
WEST AUGUSTA
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
7,441.3
Site Description:
CWSAC 1995 General Location: Rte. 250 east of McDowell, between Bull Pasture River and Sitlington's Hill. Size of Study/Core
Areas: 4,539/2,258 acres.
ABPP 2010: Study area - 7,440.18 acres. The revised study area includes the Confederate approach route and the Union retreat route.
February 2015: McDowell is one of 33 battlefields in Virginia classified by the American Battlefield Protection Program (ABPP) as
having a landscape that has changed little in land use. The ABPP has designated all 7,440.30 acres within the revised study area as
potentially eligible for the NRHP.
Surveyor Assessment:
CWSAC 1995 -- Significance: Some historians consider the battle of McDowell the beginning of ``Stonewall'' Jackson's 1862 Valley
Campaign, while others prefer to include First Kernstown, Stonewall's only defeat. The battle of McDowell is studied today by
military historians for several reasons. At the tactical level, it can be argued that the US forces achieved a draw. Milroy's ``spoiling
attack'' surprised Jackson, seized the initiative, and inflicted heavier casualties, but did not drive the Confederates from their position.
Historians derive lessons about use of terrain, small unit tactics and leadership, and overexuberance under fire (12th Georgia). At the
strategic level, the battle of McDowell and the resultant withdrawal of the US army was an important victory for the South. The battle
demonstrated Jackson's strategy of concentrating his forces against a numerically inferior foe, while denying his enemies the chance to
concentrate against him. Jackson rode the momentum of his strategic win at McDowell to victory at Front Royal (23 May) and First
Winchester (25 May).
2007: The battle of McDowell was contested on the afternoon of May 8, 1862 between the forces of Union General Robert H. Milroy
and Confederate leader Thomas J. Jackson. Despite a slight inferiority in numbers, the Union leaders launched an attack on the
Confederate position on Sitlington's Hill but were repulsed. Federal casualties numbered only 250, while Confederates sustained
nearly 500. Despite the surprising gulf between the casualty figures, the battle of McDowell is considered to be Jackson's first victory
in his famous Shenandoah Valley campaign of 1862.
ABPP 2010 Condition Statement: McDowell is nearly pristine, partially protected, and has low threats. It presents one of the best
opportunities in Virginia for preservation of an entire battlefield landscape.
February 2015: The McDowell Battlefield has been determined eligible for the NRHP by DHR. The Battle of McDowell took place
on May 8, 1862. Confederate General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson marched his troops west from Staunton, Virginia along U.S.
Route 250 and confronted two Union Brigades at McDowell. The Union troops were matching into Virginia from the western section
of the state, which was still under Federal control. Jackson’s men defeated the Union troops in the half day battle. The battlefield
covers large sections of U.S. Route 250 and areas surrounding the town of McDowell parts of which are within the project APE. The
McDowell Battlefield has been the subject of little development and few modern intrusions and remains intact. Because of its
excellent integrity, Dovetail recommends that the McDowell Battlefield maintain its status as eligible for inclusion in the NRHP.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
September 10, 2015
Ownership Entity
No Data
Page: 4 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-0120
Other DHR ID: No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Defense
Resource Type:
Battle Site
Date of Construction:
1862
Historic Time Period:
Civil War (1861 - 1865)
Historic Context(s):
Landscape, Military/Defense
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Excellent
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
CWSAC 1995: The battlefield of McDowell retains the highest integrity of all of the Shenandoah Valley battlefields surveyed; this is due to its
location and the rugged nature of the ground, which precludes almost any land use other than agriculture or woodland. Highland County retains
a low population density (fewer residents now than at the time of the battle) and a distinct rural character. In general, the landscape consists of
narrow river valleys which are farmed and high ridge lines which are mostly forested with interspersed pastureland. The line of Jackson's
advance along rte. 250 passes through the George Washington National Forest, which ends at the Cowpasture River. The core of the battlefield
on Sitlington's Hill is owned and preserved by the Association for the Preservation of Civil War Sites (APCWS) and the Lee- Jackson
Foundation. Together the two groups own more than 200 acres bounded by rte. 250 on the east and north, including the ravine used by CS
troops to reach the summit and main areas of attack and defense. A single individual owns the remaining portions of Sitlington's Hill. A hiking
trail on APCWS property leads to the crest of Sitlington's Hill, providing unmarked access for visitors.
The village of McDowell retains much character, including many historic structures: a renovated mill next to the bridge, Presbyterian Church
(used as a field hospital by both sides), and the Hull House (Federal headquarters). The general store and other structures appear to date from
about 1900. Hull's Hill north of rte. 250 is privately owned; its crest is maintained as pastureland as at the time of the battle, while its slopes and
base are heavily wooded.
Architecture Summary, January 2007: The battlefield consists of over 4,000 acres with a core area totalling 2,258 acres. The battlefield was the
location of the Battle of McDowell which was contested on the afternoon of May 8, 1862 between the forces of Union General Robert H.
Milroy and Confederate leader Thomas J. Jackson. The ground over which the fighting took place is today perhaps the most untouched
battlefield in the state which covers almost 500 acres of wilderness. General location is described as east of McDowell, between Bull Pasture
River and Sitlington's Hill.
February 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 5 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-0120
Other DHR ID: No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: Other
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
No Data
ABPP
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
1/24/2007
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
Preliminary survey data from American Battlefield Protection Program (ABPP) indicates that this historic Civil War battlefield is likely eligible
for listing in the National Register of Historic Places and likely deserving of future preservation efforts. This survey information should be
reassessed during future Section 106/NEPA compliance reviews.
Event Type: Other
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
Gossett, Tanya
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
9/13/2005
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
The American Battlefield Protection Program and the Virginia Department of Historic Resources agree that where a joint undertaking is to be
located within or near a Civil War battlefield surveyed by the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission (1991-1993), the ABPP and the VDHR
will recommend that the Federal agency (or its designee or the designee's consultant) take into account lands within the Study Areas of those
battlefields when identifying the historic property and assessing effects to the historic property in Section 106 reviews. Both the ABPP and the
VDHR will recommend systematic metal detector surveys and other field methods appropriate to battlefields for Phase I work where a proposed
undertaking may have a direct effect on the historic property/battlefield.
Please see also the CWSAC data within the file for the battlefield. The VDHR GIS includes the full boundaries of the CWSAC study areas for
battlefields recorded within the VDHR architectural inventory, unless VDHR has refined the boundary by evaluation of integrity and eligibility,
or unless the battlefield is listed in the National Register. The ABPP asks that the full study area be evaluated, even in cases where a National
Register boundary exists. Many National Register boundaries were drawn to exclude eligible areas for political reasons or owner objections,
and therefore do not represent the entire eligible battlefield. In cases where VDHR has refined the boundaries of a battlefield to lands eligible
for the National Register, the study area is presumed by both the VDHR and the ABPP to be obsolete.
Event Type: DHR Staff: Eligible
DHR ID:
045-0120
Staff Name:
Mitchell, H. Bryan
Event Date:
6/17/1993
Staff Comment
Project 92-0729-S. Highland County. Evaluation of the McDowell Battlefield. Found eligible with a score of 44.
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
September 10, 2015
0250-045-107, PE101, B607
Lewis Berger and Assoc., Inc.
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
Page: 6 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 045-0120
Other DHR ID: No Data
2/1/1993
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
NPS
Organization/Company:
Unknown (DSS)
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
10/1/1991
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
Study of Civil War Sites in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia pursuant to public law 101-628.
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
Description of Battle:
Phase One. CS Advance on Parkersburg Turnpike (7 May): Maj. Gen. Thomas J. Jackson's columns departed West View and Staunton on the morning
of 7 May, marching west along the Parkersburg turnpike. Elements of Brig. Gen. Edward Johnson's brigade composed the vanguard. At midafternoon, Union pickets were encountered at Rodgers' tollgate, where the pike crosses Ramsey's Draft. The Union force, which consisted of portions
of three regiments (3WV, 32OH, 75OH) under overall command of Brig. Gen. Robert Milroy, withdrew hastily, abandoning their baggage at the
tollgate and retreating to the crest of Shenandoah Mountain.
At Rodgers', Johnson and Jackson conferred. The Confederate force split into two columns to envelope the US holding position on Shenandoah
Mountain. Milroy ordered his force to withdraw and concentrate at McDowell, where he hoped to receive reinforcements. Milroy also positioned a
section of artillery on Shaw's Ridge to impede Johnson's descent from the crest of Shenandoah Mountain. These guns were soon withdrawn with their
supports to McDowell. By dusk, Johnson's advance regiments reached Shaw's Fork where they encamped. Because of the narrow roads and few camp
sites, Jackson's army was stretched 8-10 miles back along the pike with its rear guard at Dry Branch Gap. Jackson established his headquarters at
Rodgers' tollgate. During the night, Milroy withdrew behind the Bullpasture River to McDowell, establishing headquarters in the Hull House.
Phase Two. CS Advance to Sitlington's Hill (8 May): Starting at dawn of 8 May, the Confederate advance crossed Shaw's Ridge, descended to the
Cowpasture River at Wilson's House, and ascended Bullpasture Mountain. The advance was unopposed. Reaching the crest of the ridge, Jackson and
Jedediah Hotchkiss conducted a reconnaissance of the Union position at McDowell from a rocky spur right of the road. Johnson continued with the
advance to the base of Sitlington's Hill. Expecting a roadblock ahead, he diverged from the road into a steep narrow ravine that leads to the top of the
hill. After driving away Union skirmishers, Johnson deployed his infantry along the long, sinuous crest of the hill. Jackson asked his staff to find a
way to place artillery on the hill and to search for a way to flank the Union position to the north.
Phase Three. Deployment of US Forces: About 1000 hours, Brig. Gen. Robert Schenck arrived after a forced march from Franklin. Being senior to
Milroy, Schenck assumed overall command of the Union force at McDowell with headquarters at the Hull House. He deployed his artillery, consisting
of 18 guns on Cemetery Hill and near the McDowell Presbyterian Church to defend the bridge over the Bullpasture River. He deployed his infantry in
line from McDowell south along the river for about 800 yards. He placed one regiment (2WV) on Hull's Hill, west of the river and overlooking the
pike. Three companies of cavalry covered the left flank on the road to the north of the village.
Phase Four. US Attack on Sitlington's Hill: Schenck and Milroy sent out skirmishers to contest the base of Sitlington's Hill along the river. As CS
forces on the crest of the hill increased in numbers, Schenck and Milroy conferred. Union scouts reported that the Confederates were attempting to
bring artillery to the crest of the hill which would make the US position on the bottomland at McDowell untenable. In absence of an aggressive CS
advance, Schenck and Milroy attempted a spoiling attack. Milroy advanced his brigade (25OH, 32OH, 75OH, 3WV) and the 82nd Ohio of Schenck's
brigade, about 2,300 men. About 1500 hours Milroy personally led the attacking force, which crossed the bridge and proceeded up the ravines that cut
the western slope of the hill.
In the meantime, Jackson had been content to hold the crest of the hill while searching for a route for a flanking movement to the north. He declined to
send artillery up the hill because of the difficulty of withdrawing the pieces in the face of an attack. Union artillerymen on Cemetery Hill elevated their
pieces by digging deep trenches in the ground for the gun trails and began firing at the Confederates in support of the advancing infantry. Schenck also
had a six-pounder hauled by hand to the crest of Hull's Hill to fire on the CS right flank above the turnpike (some accounts say a section of guns,
another says a whole battery). The Union line advanced resolutely up the steep slopes and closed on the Confederate position. The conflict became
``fierce and sanguinary.''
The 3rd West Virginia advanced along the turnpike in an attempt to turn the CS right. Jackson reinforced his right on the hill with two regiments and
covered the turnpike with the 21st Virginia. The 12th Georgia at the center and slightly in advance of the main CS line on the hill crest bore the brunt
of the Union attack and suffered heavy casualties. The fighting continued for four hours as the Union attackers attempted to pierce the center of the CS
line and then to envelope its left flank. Nine CS regiments were engaged, opposing five US regiments in the fight for Sitlington's Hill. At dusk the
Union attackers withdrew to McDowell.
Phase Five. Union Withdrawal (9 May): At dark US forces withdrew from Sitlington's Hill and recrossed to McDowell, carrying their wounded from
the field. About 0200 hours of 9 May, Schenck and Milroy ordered a general retreat along the turnpike toward Franklin. The 73rd Ohio held their
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-0120
Other DHR ID: No Data
skirmish line along the river until near dawn when they withdrew and acted as rear guard for the retreating column. Ten men of the regiment were
inadvertently left behind and captured. Shortly after the Federals retired, the Confederates entered McDowell. Schenck established a holding position
on 9 May (north of modern intersection of rte. 629 and US 220) but only minor skirmishing resulted. For nearly a week, Jackson pursued the retreating
Union army almost to Franklin before commencing a return march to the Valley on 15 May.
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 8 of 8
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5025
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 1980 Jackson River Rd (Rt 220)
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Staff: Not Eligible
Property Addresses
Current - 1980 Jackson River Road Route 220
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
MONTEREY
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
2004: House is located close to Rt. 220, behind a weathered, relatively modern, board fence. The yard is fenced with board and wire
fence, as is the back yard and surrounding fields. There is a wooded area behind the house and fields.
There are three new sheds behind the house and a new barn is under construction. An old barn, across Rt. 220 from the house, has just
been burned (mid-April, 2004). No historic outbuildings remain.
February 2015: The house at 1980 Jackson River Road is located on the northwest side of Jackson River Road, and has an approximate
100 foot (30.4 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends northwest from the road and terminates near the northeast elevation of
the main house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees and enclosed by a wooden fence. The
primary elevation of the house faces southeast towards Jackson River Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
2004: The house has no known architectural or historical significance and the surveyor recommends no further study.
February 2015: The house at 1980 Jackson River Road is a circa-1880, two-story, single-family vernacular dwelling. Modifications
over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a
master nor is it an outstanding example of the Classical Revival style. In addition, it has no known association with an important event
or individual. Therefore, Dovetail recommends the dwelling at 1980 Jackson River Road is not eligible for individual listing on the
NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
Threats to Resource:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Single Dwelling
1880Ca
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Architecture/Landscape, Domestic
Vernacular
I-House
2.0
Good
No Data
None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Page: 1 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5025
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Architectural Description:
April 2004: The 3-bay I house has a small gabled porch with boxed wooden posts; the area under the porch is sheathed with plywood paneling.
A large, 2-story rear ell, built in the early 1970s, has been added. Roof overhang is wide. The dwelling has been re-sided and windows are
modern replacements.
February 2015: The house is a circa-1880, two-story, three-bay, single-family vernacular dwelling. It has a stone foundation and the frame
structural system is clad in weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. An exterior, gablewall, stone chimney is situated on the northeast elevation. The primary entry is centrally located on the southeast (primary) elevation and is
filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other fenestration includes six-over-six, double-hung sash windows. A full-height entry porch with triangular
gable above supported by columns and a parged foundation dominates the primary façade. A two-story, four-bay, ell addition extends from the
northwest elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in
standing seam metal. A gable-wall, brick chimney is situated on the northwest elevation. Two secondary entries are located on the northeast
elevation. Other fenestration includes six-over-six, double-hung sash, replacement windows. A one-story, full-width porch extends from the
northeast elevation. It has a concrete foundation and the hipped roof, sheathed in standing seam metal, is supported by wood posts. A circa2014, two-story addition is situated on the southwest elevation of the house. It has a concrete foundation and the structural system is clad in an
unknown material. It is covered by a shed roof. Fenestration includes one-light, present-day windows and doors.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Chimneys
Roof
Windows
Chimneys
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Exterior side
Gable
Sash, Double-Hung
Exterior End
Log
Material
Stone
Stone
Metal
Wood
Brick
Wood
Material Treatment
Rubble, Coursed
Coursed Rubble
Standing Seam
Other
Bond, Common
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
April 2004: Three modern sheds.
DSS Legacy
Shed
No Discernable Style
Rectangular
2003
Good
None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
DSS Legacy
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
2000
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
April 2004: no description provided.
February 2015: A circa-2000, one-story, one-bay shed is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system
is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
September 10, 2015
DSS Legacy
Shed
Page: 2 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5025
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
2000
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
April 2004: no description provided.
February 2015: A circa-2000, one-story shed is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad
in weatherboard. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Two one-story additions extend from the southeast and
northwest elevations. Their foundations are not visible and their structural system is also clad in weatherboard. They have shed roofs sheathed
in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: DHR Staff: Not Eligible
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
Staff Comment
No Data
045-5025
Holma, Marc
5/7/2004
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2004-0606
Houston, Kitty
Unknown (DSS)
No Data
4/22/2004
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5025
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5045
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 13046 Mountain Turnpike
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 13046 Mountain Turnpike Route 250
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
HIGHTOWN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 13046 Mountain Turnpike (Route 250) is located on the north side of Mountain Turnpike. The dwelling
has an approximate 200 foot (60.9 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends northwest from the road towards the house and
access to the property is prohibited by a metal gate at the bottom of the driveway. The parcel is covered by agricultural fields dotted
by mature deciduous trees. Wooded areas form the boundaries of the lot. The property was not accessible during this survey.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 13046 Mountain Turnpike (U.S. 250) is circa 1900, one-story, vernacular single-family dwelling. Minor
modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as
the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or
individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 13046 Mountain Turnpike is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP
under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
None Known
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a one-story, multi-bay, vernacular, single-family dwelling constructed circa 1900. The foundation was not visible
and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A
central-interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry appears to be centrally located on the southeast elevation. A one-story, elladdition extends from the northwest elevation. The foundation is unknown and the gabled roof is also sheathed in standing seam metal with a
brick chimney piercing the roofline. The property was not accessible during this survey.
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5045
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
No Data
Weatherboard
Side Gable
Double-hung
Metal
Wood
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
No Data
No Data
No Data
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 6 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5046
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Barn, Meadowdale Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Meadowdale Road Route 640
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
HIGHTOWN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The agricultural building located on the east side of Meadowdale Road is approximately 0.26 miles (0.4 km) south of
the intersection of Meadowdale Road with U.S. Route 250. The building has an approximate 311 foot (94.7 m) setback from the road
and is surrounded by agricultural fields dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the building was not visible during
this survey.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The building at Meadowdale Road is a late-nineteenth century, one-and-one-half-story, agricultural building with no
discernable style. Modifications over time, such as new siding, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit
high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style. In addition, it has no
known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the agricultural building at Meadowdale Road is recommended
not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Date of Construction:
1880Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The building is a late-nineteenth century, one-and-one-half-story, one-bay, agricultural building with no discernible style. The
foundation is comprised of uncut stone and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a gabled roof
sheathed in metal. The primary entry was not visible during this investigation. Other fenestration includes two wood-framed windows on the
northwest elevation: one is filled with vertical wood boards and the other with a two-light casement window.
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5046
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Stone
Wood
Material Treatment
Uncoursed
Weatherboard
Front Gable
Casement
Metal
Wood
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
No Data
No Data
No Data
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 8 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5047
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 5573 Mountain Turnpike
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 5573 Mountain Turnpike Route 250
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
HIGHTOWN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Hamlet
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm at 5573 Mountain Turnpike (045-5047) is located in the village of Hightown on the far western end of
Highland County. The farm is located in the center of the Blue Grass valley in which Hightown is located and spans both sides of U.S
Route 250 with the domestic-related buildings located in the southwest side of the road and the agricultural outbuildings on the
northeast side.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The farm at 5573 Mountain Turnpike retains its character as a nineteenth-century farmstead with kitchen/slave
quarters, spring house, and numerous farm outbuildings present in the landscape. Because of its degree of integrity and its association
with the history of slavery in the Valley of Virginia, Dovetail recommends the farm at 5573 Mountain Turnpike potentially eligible for
inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria A and C. Because the farm has no known association with significant persons it is recommended
not eligible for inclusion the NRHP under Criterion B. The resource was not evaluated under Criterion D as part of this study. In sum,
the farm at 5573 Mountain Turnpike is recommended potentially eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criteria A and C and not
eligible for inclusion in the NRHP under Criterion B.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Potentially Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1850Ca
Historic Time Period:
Antebellum Period (1830 - 1860)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Social, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Greek Revival
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The two-story, five-bay, Greek Revival-style dwelling was built circa 1850. The dwelling is clad in vinyl siding. The crosshipped roof is covered in standing seam metal, and three large interior brick chimneys rise above the roofline. The rear ell was enlarged and
extended at the turn of the twentieth century. The centrally-placed, single-leaf, door is surrounded by a fan light and sidelights. The entrance is
sheltered by a full-length, shed-roof porch that wraps around both the northwest and southeast side elevations and is supported by sloping
September 10, 2015
Page: 9 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5047
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Tuscan columns. The primary entrance is flanked on both sides by two, one-over-one, vinyl-sash, replacement windows. The porch was added
to the façade at about the same time as the rear ell was enlarged. A three-part, rectangular window is centered above the entrance on the second
floor and surrounded by two, one-over-one, vinyl-sash, replacement windows on each side.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Roof
Windows
Chimneys
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Wrap-Around
Hipped
Double-hung
Interior Central
Wood
Metal
Vinyl
Brick
Tuscan
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Slave/Servant Quarters
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1850
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: Located to the northwest of the dwelling is the two-story, four-bay kitchen/slave quarter that was built circa 1850. The Kitchen
and Slave Quarter is set on a coursed stone foundation and has a side-gable, standing seam metal roof with a large exterior brick chimney on the
northeast side elevation. There are two doors on the façade which is also pierced by five six-over-six sash windows.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Stone
Coursed
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Interior End
Brick
Strecther Bond
Windows
Double-hung
Vinyl
No Data
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Spring House
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1850
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: Located to the northwest of the dwelling is a one-and-one-half-story, circa 1850, Spring House with a single door on the façade.
The front-gable roof is covered in pressed tin and it is clad in vinyl siding.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Page: 10 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5047
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Type:
Garage
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: There is a two-bay, circa 1940, wood-frame garage with a pyramidal, standing-seam metal roof located on the southeast side of
the dwelling at the end of the driveway. The garage is clad in vinyl siding.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Pyramidal
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: To the rear (southwest) of the dwelling is one-and-one-half-story, circa 1940 outbuilding. The foundation is not visible and the
side-gable roof is covered in standing seam metal. The outbuilding is clad in sheets of metal and two large sliding door fill the façade. A second
single leaf metal door also pierces the façade on the southwest.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Metal
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: To the rear (southwest) of the dwelling is a circa 1930 shed. The side-gable roof of the shed is covered in standing seam metal.
Its foundation and exterior cladding were not visible at the time of survey
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Shed - Vehicle
No discernible style
Rectangular
1930
Good
Page: 11 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5047
Other DHR ID: No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: On the southeast side of the dwelling at the end of the fence line is circa 1925 single-bay, front-gable vehicle shed. The frontgable roof is covered in standing seam metal and the shed is clad in vinyl siding.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #7
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Barn
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: On the northern side of U. S. 250 are a circa 1970 barn. The front-gable roof is covered in standing seam metal and the woodframe barn is covered in sheets of metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #8
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1960
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: On the northern side of U. S. 250 is a circa 1960 concrete silo.
Secondary Resource #9
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: On the northern side of U. S. 250 are a circa 1930 concrete block farm outbuilding. The front-gable roof is covered in standing
seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #10
September 10, 2015
Page: 12 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5047
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: On the northern side of U. S. 250 are a circa 1930 concrete block farm outbuilding. The front-gable roof is covered in standing
seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #11
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: On the northern side of U. S. 250 are a circa 1930 farm outbuilding/office. The foundation has been parged. The front-gable
roof is covered in standing seam metal and the office is clad in vinyl siding. A single leaf door sheltered by single-bay porch with concrete
stoop and steps provides entry.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Stone
Stuccoed/Parged
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Porch
Portico/Entry Porch
Wood
Posts
Secondary Resource #12
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: On the northern side of U. S. 250 is a circa 1900 barn. The side-gable roof is covered in standing seam metal and the barn is
clad in a combination of vinyl siding and wood boards.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 13 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5047
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource #13
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Chicken House/Poultry House
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1980
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: On the northern side of U. S. 250 is a circa 1980 chicken building that was not visible at the time of survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 14 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5048
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Pole Barn, Mountain Turnpike
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Mountain Turnpike Route 250
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
HIGHTOWN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The pole barn off of Mountain Turnpike Road (U.S. 250) is located on the south side of Mountain Turnpike,
approximately 0.26 miles (0.4 km) southwest from the road. The building also has an approximate 0.43 mile (0.7 km) setback west of
Meadowdale Road. The barn is surrounded by agricultural fields dotted by mature deciduous trees. Wood and wire fences mark the
boundaries of different agricultural parcels. The primary elevation of the pole barn faces northeast towards Mountain Turnpike.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The pole barn off of Mountain Turnpike is a circa-1940s, one-story, agricultural building with no discernible style. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style.
In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the pole barn off of Mountain Turnpike is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Pole Barn
Date of Construction:
1940Pre
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The agricultural building is a circa-1940s, one-story, one-bay, pole barn with no discernible style. The foundation is not visible
and the wood frame structural system is clad in an unknown material. The building is covered by a northeast-southwest sloping shed roof
sheathed in an unknown material. The unfilled, primary entry is centrally located on the northeast elevation.
September 10, 2015
Page: 15 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5048
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 16 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5049
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Barn, Mountain Turnpike
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Mountain Turnpike Route 250
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
HIGHTOWN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The barn off Mountain Turnpike (U.S. 250) is located approximately 0.26 miles (0.4 km) south of Mountain Turnpike
and about 0.25 miles (0.4 km) west of Meadowdale Road. The agricultural building is surrounded by agricultural fields dotted by
mature deciduous trees. Wood and wire fences mark parcel boundaries. The primary elevation of the barn faces southeast towards
Meadowdale Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The barn off of Mountain Turnpike is an early-twentieth century, one-story, agricultural building with no discernible
style. Minor modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high
artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the barn off of Mountain Turnpike is recommended not eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Date of Construction:
1905Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The barn is a circa 1905, one-story, seven-bay, agricultural building with no discernible style. The foundation appears to be
concrete and the frame structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. The building is covered by a side-gabled roof extended by shed roofs
the sheathed in metal. Five doors are located on the southeast elevation; each is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. The entry located in the
second bay from the east corner of the barn has a single light centrally located within the door. Two bay door entries filled with vertical boards
are also located on the southeast elevation. Other fenestration includes an access window filled by a wood board and a six-over-six, double-hung
sash window located on the northeast elevation.
September 10, 2015
Page: 17 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5049
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Wood
Material Treatment
Block
Vertical Board
Side Gable
Double-hung
Metal
Wood
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
No Data
No Data
No Data
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 18 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5050
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 5448 Mountain Turnpike
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 5448 Mountain Turnpike Route 250
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
HIGHTOWN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 5448 Mountain Turnpike (U.S. 250) is located on the north side of Mountain Turnpike, approximately
0.07 miles (0.1 km) southeast of the intersection of Mountain Turnpike with Meadowdale Road. The dwelling has an approximate 66
foot (20.1 m) setback from the road. A gravel driveway extends from the road and runs parallel to it for about 300 feet (91.4 m) before
turning northeast and extending along the southeast elevation of the house. The parcel is covered by grass dotted by mature deciduous
trees. The primary elevation of the house faces southwest towards Mountain Turnpike.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 5448 Mountain Turnpike (U.S. 250) is a circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, vernacular, single-family
dwelling. Minor modifications over time, such as additions to the northeast elevation, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no
known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 5448 Mountain Turnpike is recommended not
eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, vernacular, single-family dwelling. It has a raised concrete
foundation and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof with a centered gable sheathed in
standing seam metal. A central-interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the southwest elevation
and is filled by a single-leaf, door with a metal storm door. Other fenestration includes two-over-two, double-hung sash, wood-framed windows.
September 10, 2015
Page: 19 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5050
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
A one-story, three-bay porch extends from the southwest elevation. It is raised on wooden posts and the shed roof is supported by wood
supports. A one-story addition extends from the northeast elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Chimneys
Porch
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Wood
Material Treatment
Block
Weatherboard
Hipped
Double-hung
Interior Central
1-Story Partial Width
Metal
Wood
Brick
Wood
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Posts
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Spring House
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-story, one-bay, spring house is located northeast of the house. The foundation and structural system is
concrete block walls. The gable-end of the building is clad in horizontal wood boards. The building is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed
in metal. The primary entry is located on the southwest elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, one-bay, outbuilding is located southeast of the house. The foundation and structural system is
composed of concrete block. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in metal. The primary entry is located on the northwest elevation. A
fixed window is centrally located on the southwest elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Windows
Double-hung
Wood
No Data
Historic District Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 20 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
DHR ID: 045-5050
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 21 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5051
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Barn, Dug Bank Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Dug Bank Road Route 637
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
HIGHTOWN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The barn off of Dug Bank Road is located on the northwest side of Dug Bank Road, approximately 0.27 miles (0.4 km)
from the road. The agricultural outbuilding is surrounded by agricultural fields dotted by mature deciduous trees. The parcel is
bounded by a wood and wire fence. The primary elevation of the barn faces southeast towards Dug Bank Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The barn off of Dug Bank Road is a circa-1930, one-story, agricultural outbuilding with no discernible style. Minor
modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as
the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style. In addition, it has no known association with
an important event or individual. Therefore, the barn off of Dug Bank Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the
NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Date of Construction:
1930Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The barn is a circa-1930, one-story, three-bay, agricultural building with no discernible style. The foundation is not visible and
the frame structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. The building is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The
primary entry is centrally located on the southeast elevation and this central driveway runs through the building (however, the northwest
elevation does not have an opening). A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the north elevation. The foundation is not visible and the
frame structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A second one-story, onebay addition extends from the south elevation. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is also clad in vertical wood
boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed with standing seam metal. An opening is located in the southeast elevation.
September 10, 2015
Page: 22 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5051
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
No Data
Vertical Board
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 23 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5052
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 4181 Highland Turnpike
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 4181 Highland Turnpike Route 250
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
MONTEREY SE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 4181 Highland Turnpike (U.S. 250) is located on the west side of Highland Turnpike. The dwelling has
an approximate 806 foot (245.6 m) setback from the road. A gravel driveway extends west from the road toward the house. The
parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the northern, southern, and western
boundaries of the lot. The primary elevation of the house faces east towards Highland Turnpike.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 4181 Highland Turnpike (U.S. 250) is a circa-1910, one-and-one-half-story, vernacular, single-family
dwelling. Modifications over time, such as additions and vinyl siding, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association
with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 4181 Highland Turnpike is recommended not eligible for individual
listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1910Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1910, one-story, three-bay, vernacular, single-family dwelling. The raised foundation is comprised of uncut
stone and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A
central interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the east elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, nine-light,
wood door with a screen door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, metal-framed windows. A one-story, three-bay porch extends from the
primary elevation. The foundation is also uncut stone and the shed roof is supported by wood posts and railings. A one-story, two-bay, ell
addition extends from the south elevation, piercing the roofline. It has a raised, uncut stone foundation and its structural system is also clad in
September 10, 2015
Page: 24 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5052
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal and an interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. Fenestration
includes single and paired one-over-one, metal-framed windows. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the south elevation of the ell
addition. It has a raised, uncut stone foundation, vinyl siding, and is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A secondary
entry is located on the south elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Chimneys
Porch
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Stone
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Uncoursed
Siding
Cross Gable
Double-hung
Interior Central
1-Story Partial Width
Metal
Metal
Brick
Wood
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Posts
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed - Equipment
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, two-bay, equipment shed is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in vertical wood board. It is covered by a saltbox roof sheathed in metal. The primary entry is located on the east
elevation and is filled by a double-leaf, shed door comprised of vertical wood board. Other fenestration includes a single leaf door comprised of
vertical wood board and a window filled by a wood board with hinges.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-story, one-bay, prefabricated shed is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in T-111 siding. It is covered by a gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Bldg.
No discernible style
Rectangular
1970
Fair
Page: 25 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5052
Other DHR ID: No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-story, two-bay agricultural building is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A bay door is located on
the east elevation and is filled by double-leaf, vertical wood doors. Other fenestration includes wood-framed windows that have had the glass
removed. A one-story, two-bay addition extends from the north elevation. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad
in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof also sheathed in standing seam metal with overhanging eaves. Two entryways are located
on the east elevation and are filled with single-leaf, wood boards. A one-story, one-bay addition extends off its north elevation. It has a rubble
foundation and the structural system is clad in vertical boards. It has a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal and fenestration includes a
one-over-two window on the east elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Roof
Shed
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story agricultural outbuilding is located northwest of the house. The foundation was not visible. The
nonvisible structural system was clad in vertical board siding. No further information could be obtained during this survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
September 10, 2015
Page: 26 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5052
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 27 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5053
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Descriptive
Function/Location
Name
George E Cobb House
House, Highland Turnpike
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Highland Turnpike
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24458
No Data
No Data
MONTEREY SE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The George E. Cobb House is located on the south side of Highland Turnpike (U.S. 250), approximately 1.2 miles (1.9
km) west of the intersection of Highland Turnpike with Route 654. The dwelling has an approximate 292 foot (89 m) setback from the
road. A gravel driveway extends south from the road and extends to the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by
mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the house faces north towards Highland Turnpike.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The George E. Cobb House is a late-nineteenth century, two-story, vernacular, single-family dwelling. Minor
modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as
the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or
individual. Therefore, the George E. Cobb House is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C.
This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1870Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a late-nineteenth century, two-story, three-bay, vernacular, single-family dwelling. The foundation is not visible
and the frame structural system is clad in a weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal. An
interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The western-most bay protrudes from the primary elevation creating an ell. The primary entry is
centrally located on the north elevation and is filled by a double-leaf, one-light, wood doors. A second-story entrance is located directly above
the primary and is filled by a single-leaf, two-light, wood door. Other fenestration includes two-over-two, double-hung sash, wood-sash
September 10, 2015
Page: 28 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5053
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
windows. A one-story, two-bay porch extends from the north elevation. The foundation is unknown and the hipped roof is supported by wood
posts. A one-story, one-bay, hyphen extends from the south elevation connecting the house to a one-story addition with a gabled roof. Another
addition with a shed roof extends from its southern elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Chimneys
Porch
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
No Data
Weatherboard
Hipped
Double-hung
Interior Central
1-Story Partial Width
Metal
Wood
Brick
Metal
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Cast Metal Supports
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1880
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1880, one-story, shed is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is
vertical and horizontal wood boards. It is covered by a side-gable roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry was not visible
during this investigation. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the north elevation. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in horizontal wood boards. It is covered with a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal with overhanging eaves.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Pre-fabricated/Manufactured Home
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-story, one-bay, prefabricated shed is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the
frame structural system is clad in T1-11 siding. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in an unknown material. The primary entry is
located on the north elevation. Other fenestration includes a sliding window located on the west elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Garage
No discernible style
Rectangular
Page: 29 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5053
Other DHR ID: No Data
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, one-story, two-bay garage is located east of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in horizontal wood board. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on the west
elevation and is filled with garage doors. A one-story, full-width addition extends from the west east elevation. The foundation is not visible
and the structural system is also clad in horizontal boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 30 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5054
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 1074 Bullpasture River Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1074 Bullpasture River Road Route 678
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24458
No Data
No Data
MCDOWELL
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 1074 Bullpasture River Road is located on the west side of Bullpasture River Road, and has an
approximate 64 foot (19.5 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends west from the road and runs along the south elevation of the
house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wood and chicken wire fence separates the
house and yard from the agricultural fields. The primary elevation of the house faces southeast towards Bullpasture River Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 1074 Bullpasture River Road is a circa-1930, one-and-one-half-story, single-family dwelling.
Modifications over time, such as replacement windows and large additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does
not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 1074 Bullpasture River Road is recommended not
eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1930Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1930, one-and-one-half-story, five-bay, single-family dwelling. It has a raised concrete block foundation and
the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof with a cross-gable sheathed in standing seam metal.
The primary entry is centrally located on the southeast elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door with a metal screen door. Other
fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. A fixed, one-light window is located in the gable end. A one-story, four-bay
porch extends from the southeast elevation. It has a raised concrete block foundation and the gabled roof is supported by wood posts and
September 10, 2015
Page: 31 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5054
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
railings. Poured concrete steps lead to the porch and primary entry. Additions extend from the northeast and northwest elevations, including a
second-story addition on the northwest elevation with a central-interior, brick chimney.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Chimneys
Porch
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Hipped w/Lower Cross Gables Metal
Double-hung
Vinyl
Interior Central
Brick
Portico/Entry Porch
Wood
Material Treatment
Block
Siding
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Turned
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, two-story, one-bay, barn is located southeast of the house on the east side of Bullpasture River Road. The
foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in metal.
The primary entry is located on the northwest elevation and is filled by double-leaf, barn doors.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, two-story, one-bay, agricultural outbuilding is located northwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and
the frame structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in metal. The primary entry is located
on the southeast elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other fenestration includes open windows with no adornment. A one-story,
lean-to addition extends from the northwest elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It
is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material. Fenestration includes open, unadorned windows.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Windows
Not Visible
Wood
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
September 10, 2015
Page: 32 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5054
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, three-bay, outbuilding is located southwest of the house. It has a concrete foundation and the structural
system is clad in vertical wood boards. The building is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is
located in the northernmost bay on the southeast elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door with a screen door. Other fenestration
includes fixed, one-light, vinyl replacement windows on the primary elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Windows
Single-hung
Vinyl
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1935
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1935, one-story outbuilding is located north of the house. The foundation was not visible during this investigation and
the frame structural system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Unknown
Not Visible
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1935
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1935, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located north of the house. The foundation was not visible during this survey
and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Shed
Metal
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 33 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5054
Other DHR ID: No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 34 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5055
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 1438 Bullpasture River Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1438 Bullpasture River Road Route 678
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24458
No Data
No Data
MONTEREY SE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 1438 Bullpasture River Road is located on the west side of Bullpasture River Road, and has an
approximate 91 foot (27.7 m) setback from the road. A gravel driveway extends west from the road and runs along the southwest
elevation of the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the
house faces southeast towards Bullpasture River Road. Several outbuildings are located on the parcel.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 1438 Bullpasture River Road is a circa-1900, two-story, two-bay, single-family, vernacular dwelling.
Modifications over time, such as vinyl siding and large additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit
high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an
important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 1438 Bullpasture River Road is recommended not eligible for individual
listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1900, two-story, two-bay, single-family, vernacular, dwelling. It has a raised uncut stone foundation and the
wood frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Two exterior
concrete block chimneys pierce the roofline, one on the northeast elevation and the other on the southwest elevation. The primary entry is
located on the southeast elevation and is filled by a single-leaf door. Other fenestration includes two-over-two, metal-framed windows. A onestory, two-bay porch extends from the southeast elevation. It his raised on wood posts and the hipped roof is supported by wood posts and
sheathed in standing seam metal. Poured concrete steps lead to the porch and primary entry. A one-story addition extends from the northwest
September 10, 2015
Page: 35 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5055
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Chimneys
Porch
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Stone
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Uncoursed
Siding
Hipped
Double-hung
Exterior End
1-Story Full-Width
Metal
Wood
Concrete
Wood
No Data
No Data
Block
Posts
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1910
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1910, two-story, four-bay barn is located northwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in horizontal wood boards. It is covered by a side-gable roof sheathed in an unknown material. The entryways are located on the
southeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
A circa 1940 concrete silo is attached to the northwest elevation of the barn. .
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-story, one-bay, shed is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in metal. The primary entry is located on the southeast elevation
and is filled by double-leaf, wood, shed doors. Other fenestration includes windows along the northeast elevation.
September 10, 2015
Page: 36 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5055
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Number of Stories:
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
1
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
No Data
Vertical Board
Shed
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Bldg.
No discernible style
Rectangular
1910
Poor
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1910, one-story, one-bay, agricultural building is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the
structural system is clad in horizontal wood boards. The building is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The
primary entry is located on the southeast elevation. A one-story, one-bay, lean-to addition is located on the northeast elevation. It is covered by
a shed roof sheathed in metal. A second addition is located on the southwest elevation. Its foundation is not visible and it is covered by a shed
roof.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-story, one-bay, wood shed is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material. The primary entry is located on the
northeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Shed
Unknown
No Data
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Outbuilding
No discernible style
Rectangular
1925
Poor
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Page: 37 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5055
Other DHR ID: No Data
February 2015: A circa-1925, one-story outbuilding is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the wood-frame structural
system is clad in horizontal wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #7
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Outbuilding
No discernible style
Rectangular
1920
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-story outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the wood-frame
structural system is clad in horizontal wood boards. It is covered by a gable roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
September 10, 2015
Page: 38 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5055
Other DHR ID: No Data
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 39 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5056
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 7779 Highland Turnpike
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 7779 Highland Turnpike Route 250
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24433, 24458
No Data
No Data
MONTEREY SE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 7779 Highland Turnpike (U.S. 250) is located on the north side of Highland Turnpike, and has an
approximate 300 foot (91.4 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends north from the road and continues along the west side of
the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. Different types of wood and wire fences
mark the boundaries of the parcel and divide the area into yard and agricultural space. The primary elevation of the house faces south
towards Highland Turnpike.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 7779 Highland Turnpike is a circa-1960, two-story, Modern, single-family dwelling with a split levelform. Minor modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high
artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the split-level form In addition, it has no known association
with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 7779 Highland turnpike is recommended not eligible for individual
listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1960Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Moderne
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1960, two-story, four-bay, Modern, single-family dwelling with a split level-form. The foundation is not
visible and the frame structural system is clad in a combination of brick on the first-story and vinyl siding on the second level. The dwelling is
covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. An exterior, gable-wall, brick chimney is situated on the east elevation. The primary
entry is located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, paneled, wood door with sidelights. A secondary entry is located on the
south elevation. Other fenestration includes single and paired one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows and a bay window. A brick stoop
September 10, 2015
Page: 40 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5056
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
provides access to the primary entry. An addition extends from the north elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
English/Raised
Wood Frame
Material
Brick
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Siding
Side Gable
Exterior End
Double-hung
Asphalt
Brick
Vinyl
No Data
Strecther Bond
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Spring House
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-story spring house is located east of the house. The foundation is coursed stone and the frame structural
system is clad in T1-11 siding. It is covered by a side-gable roof sheathed in an unknown material. A fixed window is centrally located on the
south elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Stone
Coursed
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Plywood/Particle Board
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Unknown
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, one-story, agricultural building is located southeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in horizontal and vertical boards. It is covered by a gabled roof sheathed in metal. One-story additions with shed roofs
sheathed in metal extend from the south, east, and west elevations.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Outbuilding
Page: 41 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5056
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-story outbuilding is located northeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in T1-11 siding. It is covered by a gabled-rood sheathed in an unknown material.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Shed
No discernible style
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story, one-bay shed is located southeast of the primary resource. The foundation is not visible and the
structural system is clad in metal. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in metal with exposed rafter ends. The primary entry is located
on the south elevation and other fenestration includes one-over-one windows.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Metal
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
September 10, 2015
Page: 42 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5056
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 43 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5057
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, Cowpasture River Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Cowpasture River Road Route 616
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24458
No Data
No Data
MCDOWELL
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house off of Cowpasture River Road is located on the north side of the road, approximately 0.3 miles (0.4 km)
west of the intersection of Cowpasture River Road and Route 616. The dwelling has an approximate 266 foot (81 m) setback from the
road. An unpaved driveway extends northwest from the road. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous
trees. A mixture of metal, wood, and wire fencing material is used to mark the parcel boundaries and divide the yard space from the
agricultural fields. The primary elevation of the house faces southeast towards Cowpasture River Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house off Cowpasture River Road is a circa-1880, two-story, vernacular, single-family dwelling. Minor
modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as
the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or
individual. Therefore, the dwelling off of Cowpasture River Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP
under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1880Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
L-Plan
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1880, two-story, three-bay, single-family, vernacular dwelling constructed. It has a stone foundation and the
frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal with return
eaves. Two interior, brick chimneys pierce the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the southeast elevation and is filled by a
single-leaf, wood door with a transom light and sidelights. Other fenestration includes two-over-two, double-hung sash windows. A one-story,
three-bay porch extends from the southeast elevation. It is raised on wood posts and the hipped roof, sheathed in standing seam metal, is
September 10, 2015
Page: 44 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5057
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
supported by wood posts with decorative brackets and railings. A two story ell extends from the northwest elevation. The foundation is not
visible and the frame structural system is also clad in weatherboard. It has a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal with a slope roof
addition off the southwest elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Roof
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Chimneys
Porch
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Cross Gable
Wood Frame
Material
Stone
Metal
Wood
Material Treatment
Coursed
No Data
Weatherboard
Double-hung
Interior Central
1-Story Partial Width
Wood
Brick
Wood
No Data
Strecther Bond
Turned
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1970, one-story, one-bay shed is located northwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in horizontal and vertical wood boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in metal. The primary entry is located on
the southeast elevation and is filled by wood boards.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1960
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1960, one-story outbuilding is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system
is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled roof sheathed in tar paper.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Asphalt
No Data
Historic District Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 45 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
DHR ID: 045-5057
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 46 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5058
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 2136 Lower Folk Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 2136 Lower Folk Road Route 616
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24442
No Data
No Data
MCDOWELL
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 2136 Lower Folk Road is located on the west side of Lower Folk Road, approximately 1.0 mile (1.6 km)
southwest of the intersection of Lower Folk Road with Brushy Mount road. The dwelling has an approximate 119 foot (36.2 m)
setback from the road. An unpaved driveway extends west from the road. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by
mature deciduous trees. Wood and wire fences mark the boundaries of the parcel and divide the agricultural spaces. The primary
elevation of the house faces east towards Lower Folk Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 2136 Lower Folk Road is a circa-1950, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with a Minimal
Traditional-form. Minor modifications over time, such as vinyl siding, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the its type. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 2136 Lower Folk Road is recommended not eligible for
individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1950Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Minimal Traditional
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1950, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with a Minimal Traditional-form. It has a raised concrete
block foundation and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt
shingles. An exterior, gable-wall, brick chimney is situated on the south elevation. The primary entry is located on the east elevation and is
filled by a single-leaf, paneled, wood door with a metal storm door. Other fenestration includes single and paired one-over-one, metal-framed
windows. A concrete stop with metal railings extends from the east elevation providing access to the primary entry.
September 10, 2015
Page: 47 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5058
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Block
Siding
Side Gable
Stoop/Deck
Double-hung
Asphalt
Concrete
Metal
No Data
Not Visible
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Barn
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1900, two-story barn is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is
clad horizontal wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A first-floor lean-to addition with a shed roof
sheathed in standing seam metal extends from the south elevation providing additional shelter.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Garage
No discernible style
Rectangular
1930
Poor
Page: 48 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5058
Other DHR ID: No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-story garage is located southeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is
covered in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a front gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on the
southeast elevation and is filled by a double-leaf, wood door.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in horizontal wood boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is
located on the east elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in horizontal wood boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is
located on the east elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Outbuildings
No discernible style
Rectangular
1940
Page: 49 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5058
Other DHR ID: No Data
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in wood. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson,
Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland, Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of Suffolk and Chesapeake,
Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 50 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5059
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, Mountain Turnpike
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Mountain Turnpike Route 250
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Highland (County)
No Data
24465
No Data
No Data
HIGHTOWN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm off of Mountain Turnpike (U.S. 250) is located approximately 0.1 miles (0.16 km) west of Mountain
Turnpike. The parcel is covered by agricultural fields with mature deciduous trees acting as boundary markers. The house is separated
from the road by an agricultural field and tree line. The agricultural field is bordered by a wood and wire fence while the area
surrounding the house is fenced in by a wood barrier. The primary elevation of the house faces southeast.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house off of Mountain Turnpike (U.S. 250) is a circa-1880, two-story, single-family, vernacular dwelling. Minor
modifications over time, such as several additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic
value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important
event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at off of Mountain Turnpike is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the
NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1880Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1880, two-story, three-bay, single-family, vernacular dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed standing seam metal. An interior brick
chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the southeast elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other
fenestration includes six-over-six and six-over-three, double-hung wood-sash, windows. A one-story, full-width porch extends from the primary
elevation. The foundation is not visible and the shed roof is supported by wood posts. Several additions extend from the northwest elevation
and southwest elevation of the house. However, only a two-story, one-bay ell addition located on the northeast elevation is visible from the
September 10, 2015
Page: 51 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 045-5059
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
public right-of-way. This addition’s foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a frontgabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A secondary entry is located on the northwest elevation near the east corner of the addition and is
filled by a single-leaf, wood door. Other fenestration includes six-over-six, double-hung, wood-sash windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Wood
Material Treatment
No Data
Weatherboard
Side Gable
1-Story Partial Width
Interior Central
Double-hung
Metal
Wood
Brick
Wood
No Data
Posts
Strecther Bond
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Spring House
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1910
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1910, one-story, one-bay, spring house outbuilding is located south of the house. The building is constructed into a
slope with only the southeast elevation being fully exposed. The foundation and walls of the building appears to be constructed from concrete
with the gable-end clad in wood vertical boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in metal. The primary entry is located on the
southeast elevation and is filled by a single-leaf door.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1890
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1890, two-story, agricultural building is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry was not visible
during this survey.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Page: 52 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5059
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A one-story, one-bay, circa-1920 shed is located northeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and the walls appear to be
constructed from concrete while the gable-end is clad in horizontal, wood boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam
metal. The primary entry is located on the southeast elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Outbuildings
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930 outbuilding is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in vertical
wood boards. It is covered by a gabled roof sheathed in an unknown material.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Unknown
Not Visible
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Unknown
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Page: 53 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 045-5059
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 54 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-0438
Other DHR ID: 062-5135-0052
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
NRHP Listing
Name
Rock Cliff
Property Addresses
Current - 12615 Norwood Road Route 647
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Board Det. Eligible
This Property is associated with the Norwood-Wingina Rural
Historic District.
Nelson (County)
No Data
24599
Lovingston
90-A-6; 90-A-7
HOWARDSVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
967
Site Description:
1992: One third mile frontage on James River. Property is crossed by the James River-Kanawha Canal. Several outbuildings survive
including the doctor's office, which has been remodeled, a smokehouse, summer kitchen, and log cutting house. There is also a
cemetery with the oldest gravestone dated 1863. Some distance away from this complex is a frame, one-story school-house.
2013: Rock Cliff is located west of Wingina on the north side of Norwood Road (Route 647). The house and outbuildings are
surrounded by mature deciduous trees, and the driveway from the road to the house is wooded. A large field lies to the south of the
house, and a much smaller field is to the north. Secondary resources include an office, smokehouse, kitchen, cemetery, garage, and
school house.
2014 NRHP:
The boundaries include all the lands on Rock Cliff as they were in the original grant to Dr. William Cabell in 1738. Tax parcels 90 A 6
and 90 A 7 lie within the area.
Surveyor Assessment:
1992 History: Part of the original land grant received by Dr. William Cabell in 1734 in the Warminster area. Original grant of
approximately 6,000 acres. Cabell eventually accumulated over 26,000 acres in the area. William Horsley, the Cabell family's tutor,
married William Cabell's daughter. Two generations later Dr. Andrew William Horsley was given the 640-acre Rock Cliff tract. The
schoolhouse is said to have been the first public school in Nelson County. Tradition also holds that Sheridan's troops rode up to the
house during the Civil War. The house remains in the Horsley family, currently owned by Andrew Gantt.
2013: Rock Cliff was constructed by Dr. William Andrew Horsley (1815-1887) in 1840, with an addition in 1880. Upon his death, Dr.
Horsley divided the 637-acre tract among his five children, who subsequently divided their shares among their heirs. From 1930 to
1960, Horsley's grandson, Dr. William Andrew Horsley Gantt I, painstakingly reassembled the original 637-acre Rock Cliff tract.
William Andrew Horsley Gantt II and his wife Digna Mansveld restored the house and added an additional 330 acres to the property.
In addition to its architectural and historical merits, Rock Cliff is significant as the only surviving Antebellum Cabell family house that
has remained in the family. A one-room schoolhouse on the property dates to the 1880s and is said to be the first public school in
Nelson County.
This property, built during the period of significance, retains its historic integrity and contributes to the overall significance of the
district.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Single Dwelling
Page: 1 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-0438
Other DHR ID: 062-5135-0052
Architectural Survey Form
Date of Construction:
1840Ca
Historic Time Period:
Antebellum Period (1830 - 1860)
Historic Context(s):
Architecture/Landscape, Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
I-House
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
Center Hall
Threats to Resource:
None Known
Architectural Description:
Architectural Classification: Vernacular.
Architectural Statement: Rock Cliff is a vernacular frame I-house with single-pile, side passage plan section on one gable end. The central
passage stair has a nicely curved opening and railing and the mantels are of an unusual form. The level of interior finish suggests that the
builder of this house did not have the means available to construct a house of the quality usually found along the James River in Nelson
County. Additional Description: Rock Cliff, built in two stages, is a two-story, seven-bay, frame house sheathed with weatherboards. Standingseam metal covers the gable roofs. There are two exterior-end brick chimneys and an interior chimney laid in five, six, or eight course
American bond. Windows have six-over-six light double-hung sash and most have paneled shutters. The main block has a one-story, five-bay
porch with turned posts and railing balusters. It is enclosed with screen. The secondary front porch is a one-bay hood.
According to the owner and family papers, the original section of Rock Cliff, an I-house, was built about 1840 and the second section, a singlepile, side-passage plan, was added in 1882. However, some of the elements in the 1882 addition, such as the chimney form and split lathe found
in the basement, indicate an earlier date or that this was the original house.
Interior Description: Plan Type: Single-pile, central-passage plan with a single-pile, side-passage plan section. The interior of Rock Cliff does
not have the same level of finish found in most Nelson County properties surveyed at the intensive level in 1992. All walls have the original
plaster. Most door and window surrounds are plain boards with corner blocks, although several windows have an angled board architrave.
Doors are four-panel with recessed panels. The open well stair in the central passage features a curved opening and railing on the section floor.
There are tapered, square newels, a squarish molded handrail and rectangular balusters. The two mantels are identical. Both have paneled
pilasters and frieze with triangular center panel. The mantel in the other section is very plain, with plain pilasters and frieze.
2013: No changes since the comprehensive evaluation in 2003.
Exterior Components
Component
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Foundation
Roof
Chimneys
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Wood Frame
Material
Wood
Material Treatment
Weatherboard
Solid/Continuous
Side Gable
Exterior End
1-Story Partial Width
Double-hung
Brick
Metal
Brick
Wood
Wood
American/Common Bond
No Data
American/Common Bond
Tuscan
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
DSS Legacy
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
No Data
Condition:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
No Data
Architectural Description:
July 2003: Cutting House/Shed: one-story, three-bay, hewn logs with square notches, gable roof covered with standing seam metal, interior stair
to loft, two shed-roofed additions to sides.
2013: This building was not observed during the 2013 survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Kitchen
Page: 2 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-0438
Other DHR ID: 062-5135-0052
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1840
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
None Known
Architectural Description:
July 2003: Kitchen: one-story, one-bay, wood frame, gable roof covered with standing seam metal, rubble stone foundation, 6-pane windows.
Weatherboard siding is new.
2013: No change from 2003 evaluation, except to note that there is a small open shed addition projecting from the north side of the building.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Windows
Double-hung
Wood
No Data
Foundation
Not Visible
Concrete
Not Visible
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Commerce/Trade
Resource Type:
Office/Office Building.
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1825
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
None Known
Architectural Description:
July 2003: Doctor's Office: built circa 1825. One-story, three-bay,
wood frame with weatherboard siding, gable roof covered with standing seam metal, brick foundation, 6/6 and 4/4 sash windows, chimney
fallen down. Windows and weatherboard siding are new.
2013: 1.5 story office building with side-gable metal roof with boxed cornice and flush rake. The building is clad in smooth weatherboard
siding, and rests on a brick foundation. The three-bay facade has a central board-and-batten doorway flanked by a pair of 4/4 double-hung sash
windows. The garret is accessed via a wooden ladder on the east gable end.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Brick
Not Visible
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Windows
Double-hung
Wood
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Education
Resource Type:
School
Architectural Style:
No Discernable Style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1880
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
None Known
Architectural Description:
July 2003 School: Early nineteenth century. one-story, one-bay, wood frame with weatherboard siding, gable roof covered with standing seam
metal, free-standing central chimney.
2013: This building rests on a stone foundation and is clad in smooth weatherboard siding. The front gable roof is covered by standing seam
metal and has overhanging eaves and rakes. There is a single-leaf board-and-batten door on the eastern gable end. Windows on each side are
covered with plywood for security. A brick flue chimney rises from the center of the roof.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-0438
Other DHR ID: 062-5135-0052
Architectural Survey Form
Component
Foundation
Chimneys
Roof
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Interior Central
Front Gable
Wood Frame
Material
Stone
Brick
Metal
Wood
Material Treatment
Uncoursed
Flue
No Data
Weatherboard
Not Visible
Unknown
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Smoke/Meat House
No Discernable Style
No Data
1840
Good
None Known
July 2003: Smokehouse: one-story, one-bay, wood frame with weatherboard siding, gable roof with standing seam metal, brick foundation, 4/4
double-hung windows, heavy timber framing. Exterior
received new weatherboard siding recently.
2013: No change from 2003 survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Material
Wood
Material Treatment
Weatherboard
Metal
Brick
No Data
Not Visible
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Funerary
Resource Type:
Cemetery
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1863
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
None Known
Architectural Description:
July 2003: Cemetery: Earliest marked interment--Willie A. Horsley (d. 1863). Most recent interment--William Horsley Gantt, M.D. (d. 1980).
Wire and metal post fence. Yucca and periwinkle.
2013: Cemetery is enclosed by a steel (faux wrought iron) fence.
Current Use:
Family
Historic Religious Affilitation:
Protestant
Ethnic Affiliation:
European Descent
Has Marked Graves:
True
Has Unmarked Graves:
False
Enclosure Type:
Fence
Number Of Gravestones:
11 - 25
Earliest Marked Death Year:
1863
Latest Marked Death Year:
2009
Significant Burials
Marked Type
Headstone/Tablet
Headstone/Tablet
First Name
William Andrew
Elizabeth George
Last Name
Horsley
Perkins
Birth Year
1815
1821
Death Year
1887
1907
Secondary Resource #7
September 10, 2015
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Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-0438
Other DHR ID: 062-5135-0052
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Garage
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
2010
Condition:
Excellent
Threats to Resource:
None Known
Architectural Description:
2013: This large, three-bay garage is covered by a side gable roof of standing seam metal. Smaller gable-roofed wings are on each end, and are
each accessed by a pair of double doors. Windows are 6/6 double-hung vinyl units, and the building is clad in cementitious siding.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Unknown
Cement Fiber/Cementitious Siding
Exterior Treatment
Foundation
Slab
Concrete
No Data
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Windows
Double-hung
Vinyl
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
Norwood-Wingina Rural Historic District
No Data
March 2013: The Norwood-Wingina Survey study area includes approximately 2,900 acres of James River
bottomland surrounding the two communities of Norwood and Wingina in southeastern Nelson County.
Prior to the English settlement at Jamestown in 1607, the James River basin between the fall line at what
would become Richmond and the Blue Ridge Mountains had long been inhabited by Native Americans.
The Monacans, or “Monanacah” held most of Virginia’s Piedmont region, and occupied five villages along
the James River. The westernmost village, called “Monahassanough,” was said to have been located near
the present-day community of Wingina. In 1738, Dr. William Cabell (1699-1774) patented a 4,800-acre
tract of choice river bottom land that stretched from below Swan Creek upriver 15 miles to a point between
present-day Buffalo Station and Greenway, and encompassed all of the current study area. Dr. Cabell and
his descendants constructed a number of important resources in the vicinity, including Union Hill, Soldier’s
Joy, Montezuma, Forkfield, Rock Cliff, and Christ Church. In 1792, Col. William Cabell, Sr. petitioned that
a public tobacco inspection (called Tye River Warehouse) be established on his land “at or near the
confluence of the Tye and James River.” The following year, Cabell created the town that would be called
New Market (now Norwood) adjacent to the warehouse. Improvements had been made to the main channel
of the James River for decades, but in the early 1830s, the James River and Kanawha Company was
incorporated under the leadership of Joseph Carrington Cabell (1778-1856) and others to construct a more
advanced canal for most of the length of the river above Richmond with the ultimate purpose of linking to
the Kanawha (New) River and the Ohio River basin. The first division of the canal stretched between
Richmond and Lynchburg, and was open for business by 1840. Union General Sheridan briefly operated in
the area in March of 1865 in an effort to disrupt canal facilities. By the 1870s, the James River and
Kanawha Canal Company was insolvent, and the Richmond and Alleghany Railroad was formed to replace
the canal with a railroad between Richmond and Clifton Forge. The canal’s tow paths, previously used by
mules that towed packet boats up and down the waterway, were excellent beds for the railroad tracks, and
the new railway opened in September of 1881. Stations were established at Norwood and Wingina
(formerly Hardwicksville). By the mid-1880s, Christ Episcopal Church was joined by Bethany Methodist
Church and St. John Baptist (an African American church), both of which serve the community today. In
the early 20th century, Nelson County constructed a public school at Norwood. Following World War II,
the Norwood and Wingina communities experienced challenges similar to other rural villages in Central
Virginia. As the popularity of the automobile increased, residents travelled further for employment, which
ultimately shifted their shopping habits to towns like Lovingston, Amherst, and even to Lynchburg and
Charlottesville. One by one, most of the stores in Norwood and Wingina closed. The Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad discontinued passenger service in the corridor during the 1960s, which reduced the amount of
commercial and tourism traffic through the area. With a period of significance ranging from approximately
1780 to 1964, a potential Norwood-Wingina Rural District District is likely eligible for listing in the
National Register of Historic Places under criteria A and C in the areas of agriculture, architecture,
commerce, education, settlement patterns, religion and transportation.
CRM Events
Event Type: NRHP Nomination
DHR ID:
September 10, 2015
062-0438
Page: 5 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-0438
Other DHR ID: 062-5135-0052
Staff Name:
Andrew and Digna Gantt
Event Date:
11/7/2014
Staff Comment
Original draft, submitted by property's owners.
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
Scott Smith
Organization/Company:
HistoryTech
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
3/15/2013
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
The Norwood-Wingina Survey was conducted in 2012 and 2013 by HistoryTech, LLC as a Cost Share project with the County of Nelson and
the Nelson County Historical Society. Team members included W. Scott Breckinridge Smith and Emily Patton Smith.
Event Type: DHR Board Det. Eligible
DHR ID:
062-0438
Staff Name:
State Review Board
Event Date:
12/3/2003
Staff Comment
Reviewer: Warren R. Hofstra Date: December 3, 2003
Name of Resource: Rock Cliff 062-0438
This PIF contains much information that could be woven together for a strong argument for the historical significance of Rock Cliff under
Criteria A and B for a National Register nomination. The association of the property with the history of the Cabell family and Gantt families,
the difficulties of these families during the Civil War, and the career of Dr. W. Horsley Gantt should be fully explored in the development of
this argument. Please be sure to provide a succinct statement summarizing the argument in the introduction to Section 8 in the nomination.
Event Type: DHR Staff: Eligible
DHR ID:
062-0438
Staff Name:
DHR Evaluation Committee
Event Date:
8/28/2003
Staff Comment
Rock Cliff, Nelson County, DHR File Number 062-0438.
The resource, a substantial early-to-mid 19 century frame house with large 1878 frame addition, includes a surviving family cemetery, office,
school house, and other outbuildings, including the site of a still. Built by Joseph Cabell and occupied by the Cabell family – one member of
which studied under Pavlov and was nominated for the Nobel Prize for his work in medicine -- was presented for evaluation. The resource was
evaluated under Criteria A (transportation, agriculture, education, medicine), B (Dr. W. Horsley Gantt), C (architecture), and D (archaeology) as
locally significant, with a period of significance of 1840-1953. The committee recommends that the resource is eligible for listing with 37
points. The committee recommends looking at Marlene Heck’s dissertation on Cabell family houses for further information.
Event Type: PIF
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Gantt II, Andrew H.
VA Dept. of Historic Resources
No Data
7/15/2003
No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase II/Intensive
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
September 10, 2015
No Data
Ashley Neville
Ashley Neville LLC
No Data
4/1/1992
Page: 6 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-0438
Other DHR ID: 062-5135-0052
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
Land and Community Associates survey
Event Type: HABS/HALS/HAER Documentation
Project Review File Number:
No Data
Investigator:
Annie L. Harrower
Organization/Company:
National Park Service
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
3/16/1937
Dhr Library Report Number:
No Data
Project Staff/Notes:
NEL-281
WPA Virginia Historical Inventory survey of the house and also of the family cemetery. Includes one photo of the house.
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
Minardi, Archer Guy. "18th and 19th Century Cabell Family Homes in Nelson, Buckingham, and Amherst Counties." Haverford, PA: The Cabell
Foundation, 2002.
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Deeds, wills, plats, land tax records located at the Nelson County Circuit Court Clerk's office, Lovingston, VA
Nelson County Historical Society archives at the Nelson Memorial Library, Lovingston, VA
“An Architectural Survey in Nelson County, Virginia.” Kimberly M. Chen & Associates. 1998.
Brown, Alexander. “The Cabells and Their Kin.” Cambridge, Massachusetts: Riverside Press. 1895.
“Historic Resources Identification and Assessment of Nelson County, Virginia.” Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission, Land and
Community Associates, Douglas McVarish, 1993.
Minardi, Archer Guy. “18th and 19th Century Cabell Family Homes in Nelson, Buckingham, and Amherst Counties, Virginia.” Haverford,
Pennsylvania: The Cabell Foundation, Inc. 2002.
Ribble, George Wallace. “Recollections of Childhood.” Nelson County History Collection, Nelson Memorial Public Library, Lovingston, Virginia.
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 7
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5135
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Current Name
Historic
Name
Norwood-Wingina Rural Historic District
Norwood-Wingina Historic District
Property Addresses
Current - Norwood Road Route 626
Alternate - Findlay Gap Road
Alternate - Round Top Lane
Alternate - Pine Hill Lane
Alternate - River Circle
Alternate - Variety Mills Road Route 654
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Buckingham (County), Nelson
(County)
No Data
23921, 24553, 24599
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
No Data
No Data
HOWARDSVILLE, SHIPMAN
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Board Det. Eligible
This Property is associated with the Norwood Wingina Historic
District .
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
3,450
Site Description:
from 2014 report:
The Norwood and Wingina communities lie in the James River Basin along Nelson County’s southeastern edge. A low series of
mountains known as Buffalo Ridge taper off near the western end of the study area, but re-emerge as Horse Mountain, which continues
on a northwest path to the Rockfish River. Steep ridges in Buckingham County form a visual backdrop when looking southeast
towards the river from Norwood and Wingina. The primary area of settlement is the James River’s floodplain, which is typically
between a quarter and half a mile wide within the study area. This floodplain diminishes on the western end of the area near Fork Field
(062-0054) and on the eastern end of the area near River Circle Farm (062-5135-0057) and is replaces in both instances by step ridges
that barely leave room for the canal and railroad at their feet.
The Tye River enters the James River at the community of Norwood, and a number of smaller streams including Union Hill Creek,
Joes Creek, and Haw Branch drain the remainder of the area.
State Route 626 (Norwood Road) runs through the study area on an east-west axis, and State Route 654 (Variety Mills Road) enters
Norwood from the north along the Tye River. Virginia Primary Route 56 connects the count seat of Lovingston with the Buckingham
Court House area, and crosses the James River at Wingina. A double track of the CSX Railroad also runs through the area on an eastwest axis (generally following the James River), and follows the remnants of the James River & Kanawha Canal, which is still filled
with water in many locations.
The Norwood-Wingina study area consists of approximately 4.52 square miles (2,900 acres).
2014-2015 NRHP Summary Paragraph:
The Norwood and Wingina communities lie in the James River Basin along Nelson County’s southeastern edge. A low series of
mountains known as Buffalo Ridge taper off near the western end of the study area, but re-emerge as Horse Mountain, which continues
on a northwest path to the Rockfish River. Steep ridges in Buckingham County form a dramatic visual backdrop when looking
southeast towards the river from Norwood and Wingina.
The primary area of settlement is the James River’s floodplain, which is typically between a quarter and half a mile wide within the
district. This floodplain diminishes on the western end of the district near Forkfield (062-0054) and on the eastern end of the district
near River Circle Farm (062-5135-0057), and is replaced in both instances by step ridges that barely leave room for the canal and
railroad at their bases. The Tye River enters the James River at the community of Norwood, and a number of smaller streams including
Union Hill Creek, Joes Creek, and Haw Branch drain the remainder of the area.
State Route 626 (Norwood Road) runs through the study area on an east-west axis, and State Route 654 (Variety Mills Road) enters
Norwood from the north along the Tye River. Virginia Primary Route 56 connects the count seat of Lovingston with the Buckingham
Court House area, and crosses the James River at Wingina. A double track of the CSX Railroad also runs through the area on an eastwest axis (generally following the James River), and follows the remnants of the James River & Kanawha Canal, which is still filled
with water in many locations.
Boundary Justification
The boundaries of the proposed district include encompass the fertile James River bottomland that led to agricultural (and subsequent
commercial) development in the area. This plain is terminated on both its east and west ends by steep ridges that help frame the area.
The northern boundary of the district generally runs along the crest of the first ridge, and the southern boundary is formed by the James
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5135
Other DHR ID: No Data
River and steep cliffs on the Buckingham County side of the river.
Surveyor Assessment:
from 2014 report: Based on the architectural fieldwork and historical research completed for this project it is recommended that the
Norwood and Wingina area be nominated to the Virginia Landmarks Register and National Register of Historic Places as a district
under Criterion A for its association with events that have made a significant contribution to broad patterns of history and under
Criterion C for its embodiment of district architectural characteristics.
A potential Norwood-Wingina district may qualify under these two criteria (A and C) in the areas of agriculture, architecture,
commerce, education, settlement patterns, religion and transportation.
2014-2015 NRHP excerpt from the Statement of Significance Summary Paragraph:
The district has a period of significance beginning in 1775 with the development of the Union Hill property and ending in 1965, which
represents the period in which passenger rail service in the area ceased. It is locally significant under Criterion A for its role in the
development of commerce and transportation along the James River, and under Criterion C for the exemplary and diverse architectural
examples found within the district. The district displays substantial integrity of location, material, association, feeling, design, and
workmanship.
See nomination for Narrative Statement of Significance.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Other
Historic District
1775Ca
Colony to Nation (1751 - 1789)
Commerce/Trade, Domestic, Education, Funerary, Government/Law/Political, Religion, Settlement
Patterns, Subsistence/Agriculture, Transportation/Communication
Mixed (more than 3 styles from different periods, 0)
No Data
No Data
Good
No Data
Neglect, Vacant
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
2014 Report: Of the 73 properties that were surveyed, 55 are considered to be contributing to the integrity of a possible future state and national
historic district. 19 are considered to be non-contributing to the historic character of a possible district, and 2 have been previously listed in the
National Register (these automatically contribute to a potential district, but are counted separately in a formal nomination).
2014-2015 NRHP: The Norwood-Wingina Rural Historic District encompasses approximately 5.39 square miles (3,450 acres). Approximately
120 resources within the district are classified as contributing, and approximately 55 resources are non-contributing. A small number of
resources (13) are associated with two properties (Soldier’s Joy and Montezuma) which have previously been individually listed in the National
Register of Historic Places.
See nomination for architectural analysis and inventory of resources.
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 2 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
DHR ID: 062-5135
Other DHR ID: No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
Norwood Wingina Historic District
No Data
2014: "Historic District Designation"
Based on the architectural fieldwork and historical research completed for this project it is recommended
that the Norwood and Wingina area be nominated to the Virginia Landmarks Register and National
Register of Historic Places as a district under Criterion A for its association with events that have made a
significant contribution to broad patterns of history and under Criterion C for its embodiment of district
architectural characteristics. A potential Norwood-Wingina district may qualify under these two criteria (A
and C) in the areas of agriculture, architecture, commerce, education, settlement patterns, religion and
transportation.
CRM Events
Event Type: NRHP Nomination
DHR ID:
Staff Name:
Event Date:
Staff Comment
Principal, History Tech LLC
062-5135
W. Scott Breckinridge Smith
11/28/2014
Event Type: DHR Board Det. Eligible
DHR ID:
062-5135
Staff Name:
State Review Board
Event Date:
9/18/2014
Staff Comment
Norwood-Wingina Rural Historic District, Nelson County, #062-5135, Criteria A and C
Mr. Lahendro asked about the district’s historic boundary and how it relates to the river. Mr. Wagner explained that the boundary is closely
based on the original Cabell land grant as well as natural physical barriers. Dr. Moore asked about the earliest buildings in the district. Dr.
Lounsbury said one of them is Montezuma, a late 18th century house that is individually listed in the Registers.
Event Type: DHR Evaluation Committee: Eligible
DHR ID:
062-5135
Staff Name:
DHR Evaluation Committee
Event Date:
7/24/2014
Staff Comment
Norwood-Wingina Rural Historic District, Nelson County, DHR File Number 062-5135
The Norwood-Wingina Rural Historic District was identified during a Cost Share survey. The proposed district, of over 3,000 acres, would
contain all resources surveyed as a part of this project, and would stretch from Forkfield (062-0054) in the west to River Circle Farm (005-51350057) in the east. A district based on these boundaries comprehensively represents the history and extant historic architecture of the area. In
addition, it comprises the entirety of the James River bottomland stretching between the two above-mentioned farms. This flat, fertile floodplain
supported small farms and large plantations, which led to the development of the villages of Wingina and Norwood.
The Norwood-Wingina Rural Historic District was evaluated at the local level of significance under Criterion A (Agriculture, Commerce,
Education, Exploration/Settlement, and Religion) and Criterion C (Architecture), with a period of significance of ca. 1785-1969, beginning with
construction of the earliest resources and ending with the Hurricane Camille disaster (this event satisfies the requirement of Criteria
Consideration G). The committee recommended that the property proceed to listing with 47 points.
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
September 10, 2015
No Data
W. Scott Breckinridge Smith
Page: 3 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5135
Other DHR ID: No Data
Organization/Company:
HistoryTech
Sponsoring Organization:
No Data
Survey Date:
6/6/2014
Dhr Library Report Number:
NE-015
Project Staff/Notes:
Based on "Survey of Architectural Resources, Norwood and Wingina Vicinities, Nelson County, Virginia" prepared for the County of Nelson
and VDHR, June 2014 by W. Scott Breckinridge Smith, Principle, HistoryTech, LLC.
Data entry performed by DHR Staff, December 2014.
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
"Survey of Architectural Resources, Norwood and Wingina Vicinities, Nelson County, Virginia" prepared for the County of Nelson and VDHR, June
2014 by W. Scott Breckinridge Smith, Principle, HistoryTech, LLC.
NE-015
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5135-0072
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Silo, 13349 Norwood Road
Property Addresses
Current - 13349 Norwood Road Route 647
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
This Property is associated with the Norwood-Wingina Rural
Historic District.
Nelson (County)
No Data
24599
No Data
No Data
HOWARDSVILLE
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The silo at 13349 Norwood Road is located on the north side of 13349 Norwood Road, and has an approximate 460
foot (140.2 m) setback from the road. An unpaved driveway extends north from the road and curves through the property. The parcel
is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A line of deciduous trees and shrubs line the roadway, obscuring
the silo from view.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The Silo located at 13349 Norwood Road is on the same parcel as Soldier’s Joy (062-0015), which is individually
listed on the NRHP as well as being a contributing resource to the Norwood-Wingina Rural Historic District. Though the silo is on the
same parcel it was not included in the NRHP boundary for Soldier’s Joy. Historic maps show that the silo was once surrounded by
several agricultural outbuildings but those have been demolished. Dovetail recommends that Silo at 13349 Norwood Road is not
individually eligible for the NRHP under Criterion A–C and should be considered a non-contributing feature of the Norwood-Wingina
Rural Historic District. The silo was not evaluated under Criterion D as part of this study.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Date of Construction:
1950Ca
Historic Time Period:
The New Dominion (1946 - 1988)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The silo is a circa-1950 structure formed of concrete. It is not currently being used and stands alone in an partially wooded field.
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5135-0072
Other DHR ID: No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
Norwood-Wingina Rural Historic District
No Data
2014: Based on the architectural fieldwork and historical research completed for this project it is
recommended that the Norwood and Wingina area be nominated to the Virginia Landmarks Register and
National Register of Historic Places as a district under Criterion A for its association with events that have
made a significant contribution to broad patterns of history and under Criterion C for its embodiment of
district architectural characteristics. A potential Norwood-Wingina district may qualify under these two
criteria (A and C) in the areas of agriculture, architecture, commerce, education, settlement patterns,
religion and transportation.
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 6 of 6
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5142
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 1130 Glass Hollow Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1130 Glass Hollow Road Route 609
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22920
No Data
No Data
GREENFIELD
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 1130 Glass Hollow Road is located on the north side of Glass Hollow Road, and has an approximate 145
foot (44.1 m) setback from the road. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees and shrubs. A
wooded area forms the northern boundary of the lot. The primary elevation of the house faces south towards Glass Hollow Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 1130 Glass Hollow Road is a circa-1900, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling, and is an example
of a vernacular style house with a rectangular form. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its
historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a
vernacular style house with a rectangular form. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual.
Therefore, the dwelling at 1130 Glass Hollow Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria
A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1900Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1900, one-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling, and is an example of a vernacular style house with a
rectangular form. The foundation has been parged and the structural system is comprised of logs and mortar. The dwelling is covered by a sidegabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. An exterior, chimney, consisting of uncut stone, is situated on the south elevation. The primary
entry is located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, paneled, wood door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl
replacement windows. A one-story addition extends from the west elevation. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is
clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
September 10, 2015
Page: 1 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5142
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Horizontal Log
Material
Concrete
Wood
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Other
Side Gable
Exterior Front/Back
Double-hung
Metal
Stone
Vinyl
No Data
Uncoursed
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Bldg.
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1900, one-story, one-bay agricultural building is located east of the house. It is built on raised, uncut stone foundation
and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in corrugated metal. The primary entry is
located on the south elevation and is filled by a single-leaf door clad in vertical wood boards.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Stone
Coursed
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 2 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5142
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 3 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5143
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 1156 Glass Hollow Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1156 Glass Hollow Road Route 609
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22920
No Data
No Data
GREENFIELD
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 1156 Glass Hollow Road is located on the north side of Glass Hollow Road, and the driveway begins
approximately 124 feet (37.7 m) north along a side street off of Glass Hollow Road. The dwelling has an approximate 270 foot (82.2
m) setback from the side road. A paved asphalt driveway extends east from the side road and terminates near the southwest corner of
the house. A gravel driveway offshoot branches northeast to the outbuildings associated with the property. The parcel is covered by a
manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the southern boundary of the lot. The primary elevation of
the house faces west.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 1156 Glass Hollow Road is a circa-1954, one-story, vernacular single-family dwelling with a rear-facing T
plan. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural form or style. In
addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 1156 Glass Hollow Road is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1954Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
T-Plan
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1954, one-story, single-family vernacular dwelling with a rear-facing T plan. The foundation is not visible
and the structural system is clad in a brick veneer laid in a stretcher-bond pattern. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in
standing seam metal. A central, interior chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the west elevation. A secondary entry is
September 10, 2015
Page: 4 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5143
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
located on the west elevation. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows and a bay window. A one-story, full-width
porch extends from the south elevation. The foundation is poured concrete and the shed roof is supported by metal posts and railings. A onestory wing extends from the east elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is also clad in brick veneer. It is covered by
a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal with an interior chimney penetrating the roofline. Fenestration also includes one-over-one, vinyl
replacement windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Brick
Material Treatment
No Data
Stretcher Bond
Side Gable
Interior Central
1-Story Full-Width
Double-hung
Metal
Brick
Metal
Vinyl
No Data
Strecther Bond
Posts
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, one-story shed is located northwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is
clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes a window on the west
elevation that has been boarded up.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Boarded Up/Covered
Wood
No Data
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story, one-bay shed is located northwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A one-story addition extends from the east
elevation. The foundation is not visible and it is also clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
September 10, 2015
Page: 5 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5143
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, two-story, agricultural building is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in an unknown material. A one-story, two-bay addition extends
from the northwest elevation and is covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material and supported by wood posts and walls.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Agricultural Bldg.
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1965
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1965, one-story, agricultural building is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a gabled roof sheathed in an unknown material. Two wing additions extend from the
south and north elevations. They are covered by shed roofs sheathed in an unknown material.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
September 10, 2015
Page: 6 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5143
Other DHR ID: No Data
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 7 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5144
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 1164 Glass Hollow Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1164 Glass Hollow Road Route 609
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22920
No Data
No Data
GREENFIELD
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 1164 Glass Hollow Road is located on the north side of Glass Hollow Road, and has an approximate 497
foot (151.4 m) setback from the road. A paved asphalt driveway extends north from the road and terminates near the south elevation
of the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the western
boundary of the lot. The primary elevation of the house faces east.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 1164 Glass Hollow Road is a circa-1925, two-story, vernacular single-family dwelling. Minor
modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as
the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or
individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 1164 Glass Hollow Road is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under
Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1925Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1925, two-story, vernacular single-family dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. A central, interior, brick chimney
pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the east elevation. A one-story porch extends from the east elevation and is covered by a
shed roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. A one-story addition extends from the west elevation.
Exterior Components
September 10, 2015
Page: 8 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5144
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Side Gable
1-Story Partial Width
Interior Central
Double-hung
Asphalt
Wood
Concrete
Wood
No Data
Posts
Stuccoed/Parged
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Domestic
Outbuilding,Domestic
No discernible style
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1960
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1960, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry is located on the west elevation.
Other fenestration includes a one-over-one, double-hung sash window.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Asphalt
No Data
Windows
Double-hung
Vinyl
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1956
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1956, one-story, three-bay shed is located west of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is
clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. Two bays in the east elevation are open.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Asphalt
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
No Data
Page: 9 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5144
Other DHR ID: No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 10 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5145
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 100 Rockfish Valley Highway
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 100 Rockfish Valley Highway Route 6/151
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22920
No Data
No Data
GREENFIELD
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 100 Rockfish Valley Highway is located on the west side of Rockfish Valley Highway, approximately
0.08 miles (0.1 km) north of the intersection of Rockfish Valley Highway with Sunrise Road. The dwelling has an approximate 69
foot (21.0 m) setback from the road. The house has been abandoned and the parcel is covered by vegetation and mature deciduous
trees. The primary elevation of the house faces east towards Rockfish Valley Highway.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The abandoned house at 100 Rockfish Valley Highway is a circa-1920, two-story, two-bay, single-family dwelling with
Colonial Revival-style features. Abandonment and neglect over time has diminished its historic integrity. The building does not
exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style. In addition, it has no
known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 100 Rockfish Valley Highway is recommended
not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1920, two-story, two-bay, single-family dwelling with Colonial Revival-style features. The foundation is
not visible and the frame structural system is clad in asbestos siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam
metal. An exterior, gable-end, brick chimney is situated on the south elevation. The primary entry is located on the east elevation and is filled
by a single-leaf, four-light, wood door. Other fenestration includes two-over-two, double-hung sash windows. Evidence of a one-story, full-width
porch is located on the east elevation. A two-story, ell addition extends from the west elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural
September 10, 2015
Page: 11 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5145
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
system is clad in asbestos siding. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. An interior, brick chimney pierces the
roofline. The house is abandoned.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Windows
Chimneys
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Asbestos
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Side Gable
Double-hung
Interior Central
Metal
Wood
Brick
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
No Data
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
September 10, 2015
Page: 12 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5145
Other DHR ID: No Data
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 13 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5146
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Bridge, Goodwin Creek Trail, Goodwin Creek
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Goodwin Creek Trail
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22920
No Data
No Data
GREENFIELD
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The bridge on Goodwin Creek Trail is located approximately 232 feet (70.7 m) east of the intersection of Goodwin
Creek Trail with Rockfish Valley Highway. Goodwin Creek Trail is a gravel road leading up to and away from the wood bridge. It
spans a narrow body of water that contains vegetation along its banks.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The bridge on Goodwin Creek Trail is a circa-1935, single-span structure. Minor modifications over time to ensure the
safety and continued used of the structure have diminished its historic integrity. The bridge does not exhibit high artistic value as the
work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a single-span bridge. In addition, it has no known association with an important
event or individual. Therefore, the bridge on Goodwin Creek Trail is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP
under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Transportation
Resource Type:
Bridge
Date of Construction:
1935Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Transportation/Communication
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Transportation Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The bridge is a circa-1935, single-span structure. The deck is composed of wood beams and two wood railings span the north
and south side of the deck. It appears to have stone wing walls.
Bridge Information
Structure Number:
VDOT Bridge ID:
September 10, 2015
No Data
No Data
Page: 14 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Entity Crossed Name:
Entity Crossed Type:
Bridge Type:
Current Use:
Number of Spans:
Number of Lanes:
DHR ID: 062-5146
Other DHR ID: No Data
stream off Goodwin Creek
Water
Beam - Concrete
Abandoned
1
1
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
No Data
No Data
No Data
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 15 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5147
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 151 Goodwin Creek Trail
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 151 Goodwin Creek Trail
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22920
No Data
No Data
GREENFIELD
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 151 Goodwin Creek Trail is located on the north side of Goodwin Creek Trail, approximately 0.06 miles
(0.1 km) east of the intersection of Goodwin Creek Trail with Rockfish Valley Highway. The dwelling has an approximate 97 foot
(29.5 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends north from the road and curves back to the west to terminate near the southeast
elevation of the house. A second driveway extends north from the road and leads to the northwest elevation of the house. The parcel
is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees, which blocks the view of the house from the road. A wooded area
forms the western boundary of the lot. The primary elevation of the house faces southeast towards Goodwin Creek Trail.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 151 Goodwin Creek Trail is circa-1920, two-story, single-family dwelling with Colonial Revival-style
features. Minor modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high
artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style. In addition, it has no known
association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 151 Goodwin Creek Trail is recommended not eligible
for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1920, two-story, single-family dwelling with Colonial Revival-style features. The foundation is not visible
and the frame structural system is clad in an aluminum siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. An
exterior, gable-wall, brick chimney is situated on the northeast elevation. A two-story ell addition extends from the northwest elevation. The
foundation is not visible. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and pierced by an exterior, gable-end, brick chimney. A
September 10, 2015
Page: 16 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5147
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
one-story addition extends from its southwest elevation. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Chimneys
Porch
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Aluminum
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Side Gable
Exterior End
Interior Central
1-Story Full-Width
Double-hung
Asphalt
Brick
Brick
Wood
Vinyl
No Data
Strecther Bond
Strecther Bond
Screened/Enclosed
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A mid-twentieth century, outbuilding is located west of the main house.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story outbuilding is located west of the main house. It has a concrete block foundation and the structural
system is clad in board and batten. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in an unknown material. An exterior concrete block chimney is
located on the west elevation. The primary elevation faces east and is sheltered by a shed-roof overhang. Fenestration includes six-over-six,
double-hung sash, vinyl replacement windows. An addition extends from the west elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Board-and-Batten
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Asphalt
No Data
Windows
Double-hung
Vinyl
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Agricultural Bldg.
No discernible style
Rectangular
1930
Fair
Public Utility Expansion
Page: 17 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5147
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1935, two-story, agricultural building is located north of the main house. It is banked and has an uncut stone foundation.
The frame structural system is clad in horizontal wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration
includes hooded and shuttered window openings.
Number of Stories:
2
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Stone
Uncoursed
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Outbuilding
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story outbuilding is located north of the main house. It has a stone foundation and the structural system is
clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes four-over-four, double-hung
sash windows. A one-story addition extends from the north elevation. It also has a stone foundation and is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in
standing seam metal. Another addition extends from the south elevation. It has a stone foundation and is clad in an unknown material. It is
covered by a shed roof sheathed in an unknown material.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Stone
Uncoursed
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Vinyl
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Double-hung
Vinyl
No Data
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located north of the main house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is
located on the west elevation and is filled by a single-leaf door comprised of corrugated metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Outbuilding
No discernible style
Rectangular
Page: 18 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5147
Other DHR ID: No Data
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located north of the main house. The foundation and the structural system are
comprised of concrete blocks. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is located on the west
elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 19 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5148
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 395 Goodwin Creek Trail
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 395 Goodwin Creek Trail
Former - 245 Rockfish Valley Highway
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22920
No Data
No Data
GREENFIELD
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The buildings at 395 Goodwin Creek Trail are located on the north side of Goodwin Creek Trail. A long driveway
curve north and northwest from the road and terminates along the north elevation of the main house. The parcel is covered by a
manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the northeastern and southeastern boundaries of the lot.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The buildings at 395 Goodwin Creek Trail include a circa-1990, two-and-one-half-story, single-family dwelling with no
discernable style with several historic outbuildings. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished
the property’s overall historic integrity. None of the buildings exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an
outstanding example of a particular architectural style. In addition, they have no known association with an important event or
individual. Therefore, the house and outbuildings at 395 Goodwin Creek Trail are recommended not eligible for individual listing on
the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1930Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Good
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-story house with no discernable style. It has a parged foundation and the structural system is clad in vinyl
siding. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. An exterior chimney with a concrete foundation and constructed of
stone and brick is located on the south elevation. The primary entry is located on the east elevation. Other fenestration includes six-over-one,
six-over-six, and nine-over-one, double-hung sash, vinyl replacement windows. A one-story porch extends from the east elevation. It is covered
by a shed roof supported by wood posts. A second-story, wood deck extends from the west elevation. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in
September 10, 2015
Page: 20 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5148
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
asphalt shingles.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Siding
Front Gable
1-Story Full-Width
Exterior End
Double-hung
Asphalt
Wood
Concrete
Vinyl
No Data
Posts
Stuccoed/Parged
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Secondary Dwelling
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Excellent
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1990, two-and-one-half-story, single-family dwelling with no discernable style. The foundation is not
visible and the frame structural system is clad in a brick veneer and vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt
shingles. Several gabled-dormers pierce the roofline. An exterior, gable-wall chimney, clad in stone veneer, is situated on the southeast
elevation. Entries are located on the southwest elevation and are filled by French doors. Other fenestration includes six-over-six, vinyl
replacement windows with fake muntins. Fixed, eight-light windows are located in the dormers. A second-story, wrap-around porch extends
from the southeast and southwest elevations.
Number of Stories:
2.5
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1990
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1990, one-and-one-half-story outbuilding is located north of the secondary dwelling. It is covered by a front-gabled roof
sheathed in asphalt shingles and pierced by a cupola. A one-story addition covered by a shed roof extends from the southwest elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
September 10, 2015
Page: 21 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5148
Other DHR ID: No Data
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 22 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5149
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 3643 River Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 3643 River Road Route 6
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22938
No Data
No Data
GREENFIELD
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 3643 River Road is located on the southwest side of River Road, approximately 0.23 miles (0.3 km)
northwest of the intersection of River Road with Duncan Hollow Loop. The dwelling has an approximate 741 foot (225.8 m) setback
from the road. A driveway extends southwest from the road and leads to the house. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted
by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the northern and southern boundaries of the lot. A river is located northwest of the
house. The primary elevation of the house faces northeast towards River Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 3643 River Road is a circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with a
Craftsman features. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building
does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Craftsman style. In addition, it has
no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 3643 River Road is recommended not eligible
for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Craftsman
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with a Craftsman features. The foundation
is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in a weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam
metal. A gabled-dormer pierces the roofline on the northeast (primary) elevation. A central, interior, brick chimney with corbeled cap pierces
the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the primary elevation. Other fenestration includes three-over-one, double-hung sash,
wood-framed windows. A one-story, full-width porch extends from the northeast elevation. It is raised on piers and the shed roof is supported
September 10, 2015
Page: 23 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5149
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
by wood posts and sheathed in standing seam metal. A second-story, three-bay, shed-dormer addition is located on the north elevation. A onebay enclosed room is located under the roof of the porch near the north corner of the house.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Windows
Dormer
Roof
Porch
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Wood
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Weatherboard
Interior Central
Double-hung
Gable
Side Gable
1-Story Full-Width
Brick
Wood
Metal
Metal
Wood
Siding
No Data
No Data
No Data
Posts
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A mid-twentieth century, two-story, agricultural outbuilding is located south of the house. It is covered by a gabled-roof
sheathed in standing seam metal. No further details were discerned during this investigation.
Number of Stories:
2
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 24 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5149
Other DHR ID: No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 25 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5150
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 3788 River Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 3788 River Road Route 6
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22938
No Data
No Data
GREENFIELD
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 3788 River Road is located on the northeast side of River Road, approximately 0.24 miles (0.3 km)
southeast of the intersection of River Road with Trey Lane. The dwelling has an approximate 227 foot (69.1 m) setback from the road.
A driveway forms an arc on the northeast side of the road allowing access for several houses includes 3788 River Road. The parcel is
covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The primary elevation of the house faces southwest towards River
Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 3788 River Road is a circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, single-family dwelling with no discernible style
and a rectangular plan. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a particular architectural style.
In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 3788 River Road is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, single-family dwelling with no discernible style and a rectangular plan. It is
set on a raised concrete foundation and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof
sheathed in standing seam metal. A shed-dormer pierces the roofline on the southwest (primary) elevation. A central, interior, concrete
chimney penetrates the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the southwest elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, metal storm
September 10, 2015
Page: 26 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5150
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
door. Other fenestration includes single and paired six-over-six, double-hung sash windows. A one-story, enclosed porch extends from the
primary elevation. It is raised on wood posts and the structural system is clad in wood. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam
metal. Fenestration includes the primary entry and six-over-six, vinyl replacement windows.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Roof
Windows
Dormer
Chimneys
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Wood
Material Treatment
Block
Weatherboard
1-Story Partial Width
Side Gable
Double-hung
Shed
Interior Central
Wood
Metal
Wood
Metal
Concrete
Screened/Enclosed
No Data
No Data
No Data
Stuccoed/Parged
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Ruinous
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure, Vacant
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1930, one-and-one-half-story, dilapidated outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible
and the frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in an unknown material. The primary
entry is located on the southwest elevation. Other fenestration includes unfilled windows. A one-story, full-width porch extends from the
southwest elevation. It is covered by a shed roof supported by wood posts. The building is partially collapsed.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Porch
1-Story Full-Width
Wood
Posts
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1930
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1935, one-story, dilapidated outbuilding is located southwest of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in wood boards.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
September 10, 2015
Page: 27 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5150
Other DHR ID: No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 28 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5151
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 2256 Adial Road
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 2256 Adial Road Route 634
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22938
No Data
No Data
LOVINGSTON
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm at 2256 Adial Road is located on either side of Adial Road, approximately 0.5 miles (0.8 km) west of the
intersection of Adial Road with Sugar Hill Loop. The main dwelling has an approximate 55 foot (16.7 m) setback from the road. The
parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the northern boundary of the lot. The
primary elevation of the house faces southwest towards Adial Road.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The farm at 2256 Adial Road is mid-twentieth century farmstead, associated with several buildings. Minor
modifications over time, such as replacement windows in the main buildings, have diminished its overall historic integrity. The farm
does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a mid-twentieth century farmstead. In
addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the farm at 2256 Adial Road is recommended
not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this
investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1935Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1935, two-story, three-bay, single-family dwelling with Colonial Revival-style features. The foundation is
not visible and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Two interior, brick chimneys pierce the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the southwest (primary) elevation and is filled by a
single-leaf door. Other fenestration includes single, paired, and tripled one-light, vinyl replacement windows and four-over-one windows. A onestory, full width porch extends from the primary elevation. It is raised on piers and the shed roof is supported by Tuscan columns. A secondSeptember 10, 2015
Page: 29 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5151
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
story dormer addition extends from the primary elevation roofline. It is clad in vinyl siding and is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing
seam metal.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Dormer
Chimneys
Roof
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
1-Story Full-Width
Shed
Interior Central
Gambrel
Double-hung
Wood
Metal
Brick
Metal
Vinyl
Tuscan
No Data
Strecther Bond
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1940
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1940, one-story, three-bay outbuilding is located northwest of the house. It has a raised concrete foundation and the
frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is
located on the southwest elevation and is unfilled. Other fenestration includes unfilled, wood-framed window openings. A one-story addition
with a shed roof extends from the northeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Garage
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-and-one-half-story, one-bay garage is located southwest of the house. It has a concrete foundation and the
frame structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes
sliding, wood barn doors and loft doors on the primary (northeast) elevation, and one-over-one, metal-framed windows. A one-story addition
extends from the southwest elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Weatherboard
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Windows
Double-hung
Vinyl
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
September 10, 2015
Page: 30 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5151
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Secondary Dwelling
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, one-story, two-bay, example of a vernacular single-family dwelling with rectangular form, guesthouse is located
west of the main house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a sidegabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A central, interior chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the northeast
(primary) elevation and is filled by a single-leaf door. Other fenestration includes single and paired four-over-four, vinyl replacement windows
with fake muntins. A one-story, one-bay porch extends from the primary elevation. It has a concrete foundation and the gabled roof is
supported by wood posts. A one-story addition extends from the southwest elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Roof
Windows
Porch
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Interior Central
Side Gable
Double-hung
Portico/Entry Porch
Brick
Metal
Vinyl
Wood
Strecther Bond
No Data
No Data
Posts
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 31 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5152
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 1566 High Peak Lane
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1566 High Peak Lane Route 650
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22971
No Data
No Data
SHIPMAN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 1566 High Peak Lane is located on the east side of High Peak Lane, and has an approximate 208 foot
(63.3 m) setback from the road. A driveway extends east from the road and runs along the southern and eastern sides of the house and
yard. The house is set up on a hill. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area
forms the northern and southern boundaries of the lot. Several outbuildings are located east of the main house and can be seem on
aerials. The primary elevation of the house faces west towards High Peak Lane.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 1566 High Peak Lane is a circa-1945, one-story, example of a vernacular style single-family dwelling
with a rectangular plan. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a vernacular-style dwelling with
a rectangular plan. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 1566
High Peak Lane is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated
under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1945Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1945, one-story, example of a vernacular style single-family dwelling with a rectangular plan. The
foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in
asphalt shingles. An interior, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the west (primary) elevation. A one-story, fullwidth porch extends from the primary elevation. It is raised on piers/posts and the shed roof is supported by wood posts and sheathed in asphalt
September 10, 2015
Page: 32 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5152
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
shingles. A one-story, one-bay addition extends from the south elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in the
same material as the original house. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and pierced by an interior, brick chimney.
Another one-story addition extends off the north elevation. The foundation is constructed of an unknown material and it is also clad in vinyl
siding. The addition is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles and pierced by an interior, brick chimney. Fenestration includes
one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows. Another one-story addition extends off its north elevation.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Porch
Windows
Chimneys
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
No Data
Siding
Side Gable
1-Story Full-Width
Double-hung
Interior Central
Metal
Wood
Vinyl
Brick
No Data
Posts
No Data
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story, one-bay shed is located south of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, one-story outbuilding is located west of the house. It has a concrete foundation and the structural system is clad in
vertical wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Siding
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Shed
Unknown
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Outbuilding,Domestic
No discernible style
Rectangular
1955
Fair
Page: 33 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5152
Other DHR ID: No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the structural
system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry faces west and is
filled by a single-leaf, wood door.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 34 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5153
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 1746 High Peak Lane
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 1746 High Peak Lane Route 650
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22971
No Data
No Data
SHIPMAN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 1746 High Peak Lane is located on the north side of High Peak Lane. A driveway extends north from the
road and extends for approximately 215 feet (65.5 m) before curving east and terminating near the west elevation of the house. The
parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the northern boundary of the lot while
the road acts as the marker for the eastern and southern boundary. The primary elevation of the house faces southeast towards High
Peak Lane.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 1746 High Peak Lane is a circa-1920, two-story, vernacular single-family dwelling. Minor modifications
over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a
master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual.
Therefore, the dwelling at 1746 High Peak Lane is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C.
This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1920, two-story, three-bay, single-family, vernacular dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Two exterior, gablewall, chimneys are situated on the northeast and southwest elevations. The chimney on the northeast elevation is a mixture of stone and brick.
The primary entry is centrally located on the southeast (primary) elevation. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, double-hung sash
windows. A one-story, full-width porch extends from the primary elevation. The foundation is not visible and the shed roof is supported by
September 10, 2015
Page: 35 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5153
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
wood posts and sheathed in standing seam metal. A one-story and two-story addition extends from the northwest elevation. The foundation is
not visible and the structural siding is clad in the same material as the original portion of the house. The one-story addition is covered by a shed
roof sheathed in standing seam metal; the two-story addition is covered by a gabled-roof with standing seam metal.
Exterior Components
Component
Porch
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Windows
Roof
Chimneys
Component Type
1-Story Partial Width
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
Wood
No Data
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Posts
No Data
Siding
Double-hung
Side Gable
Exterior End
Vinyl
Metal
Brick
No Data
No Data
Strecther Bond
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A mid-twentieth century outbuilding is located northeast of the house. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in an unknown
material. No further details could be determined during this survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 36 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5153
Other DHR ID: No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 37 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5154
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 611 Mann Lane
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 611 Mann Lane Route 817
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22971
No Data
No Data
SHIPMAN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 611 Mann Lane is located on the south side of Mann Lane, and has an approximate 73 foot (22.2 m)
setback from the road. A gravel driveway extends south from the road and terminates near the west elevation of the main house. The
parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees and shrubs. A wooded area forms the southern and eastern
boundaries of the lot, while Davis Pond is located north of the house. The primary elevation of the house faces north towards Mann
Lane.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 611 Mann Lane is a circa-1925, two-story, single-family vernacular dwelling. Minor modifications over
time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work
of a master nor is it an outstanding example of its type. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual.
Therefore, the dwelling at 611 Mann Lane is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This
resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1925Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1925, two-story, three-bay, single-family vernacular dwelling. It has a parged, stone foundation and the
frame structural system is clad in vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Two exterior,
gable-wall, brick chimneys are situated on the west and east elevations. The primary entry is located on the north (primary) elevation and is
filled by a single-leaf, four-light, wood door. Other fenestration includes six-over-six, vinyl replacement windows with fake muntins. A onestory, full-width porch extends from the primary elevation. It has a raised, pier foundation and the shed roof is supported by turned, wood posts
September 10, 2015
Page: 38 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5154
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
and sheathed in standing seam metal. A one-story, one-bay additions extends from the east elevation. The foundation has been parged and the
structural system is clad in the same material as the original house. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration
includes paired, six-over-six, vinyl replacement windows with fake muntins. A second, one-story addition extends from the south elevation.
The foundation is not visible and it is also clad in vinyl siding. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A secondary entry
is located in the west elevation. Other fenestration includes screen windows and a six-over-six, double-hung sash window.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Porch
Roof
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Concrete
Vinyl
Material Treatment
Stuccoed/Parged
Siding
1-Story Partial Width
Side Gable
Exterior End
Double-hung
Wood
Metal
Brick
Vinyl
Turned
No Data
American/Common Bond
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1960
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1960, one-story, one-bay shed is located south of the house. It is raised on concrete blocks and the frame structural
system is clad in T1-11 siding. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry is located on the east
elevation and is filled by a double-leaf, shed door. Other fenestration includes a one-over-one, double-hung sash, metal-framed window on the
north elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Plywood/Particle Board
Panels
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Asphalt
No Data
Windows
Double-hung
Vinyl
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Outbuilding,Domestic
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1925
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1925, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located south of the house. It has a stone foundation and the frame structural
system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Stone
Uncoursed
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Shed
Asphalt
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 39 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5154
Other DHR ID: No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 40 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5155
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 159 Megan Lane
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 159 Megan Lane Route 792
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22971
No Data
No Data
SHIPMAN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm at 159 Megan Lane is located on the north side of Megan Lane, approximately 0.16 miles (0.2 km) northeast
of the intersection of Megan Lane with Mann Road. The dwelling has an approximate 0.11 (0.1 km) setback from the road. A
driveway extends north from the road and forks, with one path leading to the northeast elevation of the main house and the other
continuing to the agricultural buildings associated with the property. The parcel is covered by a manicured lawn and agricultural fields
dotted by mature deciduous trees.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The farm at 159 Megan Lane is an early-twentieth century farmstead with a main house and several associated
outbuildings. Minor modifications over time have diminished its historic integrity. The farm does not exhibit high artistic value as the
work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of a farmstead in rural Virginia. In addition, it has no known association with an
important event or individual. Therefore, the farm at 159 Megan Lane is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP
under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1915Ca
Historic Time Period:
Reconstruction and Growth (1866 - 1916)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
2.0
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1915, two-story, single-family dwelling. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is
clad in an unknown material. The dwelling is covered by a hipped roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. An interior, brick chimney pierces the
roofline and an exterior, concrete-block chimney is situated on the southwest elevation. Fenestration includes one-over-one windows. A onestory addition extends from the southeast elevation. The foundation is not visible and the structural system is clad in an unknown material. It is
covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. No further details could be discerned during this investigation.
September 10, 2015
Page: 41 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5155
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Chimneys
Windows
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Unknown
Material Treatment
No Data
Not Visible
Hipped
Interior Central
Double-hung
Metal
Brick
Unknown
No Data
Strecther Bond
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Outbuilding
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1925
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1925, one-story, one-bay outbuilding is located southeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in weatherboard. It is covered by a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal with return eaves. An interior,
gable-end, brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is centrally located on the southeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-story outbuilding is located east of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is
clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a side-gable roof sheathed in standing seam metal. An interior, brick chimney pierces the
roofline. The primary entry is located on the southwest elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located east of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Fenestration includes open bays
on the southwest and southeast elevations. A one-story addition extends from the northeast elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #4
September 10, 2015
Page: 42 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5155
Other DHR ID: No Data
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1920, one-and-one-half-story, dilapidated, agricultural building is located east of the house. The foundation is not visible
and the frame structural system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in an unknown material. The primary
entry is located on the southwest elevation. An unfilled, loft door is located on the southwest elevation.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1950
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1950, one-story, three-bay, storage shed is located east of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in an unknown material. It is covered by a gambrel roof sheathed in an unknown material. The primary entry is
located on the southwest elevation and is unfilled.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed - Equipment
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1960
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1960, one-story, equipment shed is located southeast of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in wood boards on the southwest and northwest elevations. The other elevations are unfilled. It is covered by a gabled-roof
sheathed in an unknown material, most likely metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
September 10, 2015
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Page: 43 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
DHR ID: 062-5155
Other DHR ID: No Data
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 44 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5156
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
House, 59 Naked Mountain Lane
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 59 Naked Mountain Lane Route 694
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22971
No Data
No Data
SHIPMAN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The house at 59 Naked Mountain Lane is located on the west side of Naked Mountain Lane, approximately 229 feet
(69.7 m) northwest of the intersection of Naked Mountain Lane with Craigtown Road. The dwelling has an approximate 74 foot (22.5
m) setback from the road. A driveway extends west from the road and terminates near the north corner of the house. The parcel is
covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. The property is separated from the roadway by a stone wall. The
primary elevation of the house faces northeast towards Naked Mountain Lane.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The house at 59 Naked Mountain Lane is circa-1945, one-and-one-half-story, Minimal Traditional, single-family
dwelling with a front-facing L plan. Minor modifications over time, such as replacement windows, have diminished its historic
integrity. The building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Minimal
Traditional style. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the dwelling at 59 Naked
Mountain Lane is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated
under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1945Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic
Architectural Style:
Minimal Traditional
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is a circa-1945, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, Minimal Traditional, single-family dwelling with a front-facing L
plan. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in brick laid in the stretcher-bond pattern. The dwelling is covered by
a side-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. A brick chimney pierces the roofline. The primary entry is located on the northeast (primary)
elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, paneled, wood door. Other fenestration includes one-over-one, vinyl replacement windows and two bay
September 10, 2015
Page: 45 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5156
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
windows. A one-story, two-bay porch extends from the primary elevation. The foundation is covered in brick and the shed roof is supported by
a brick column. A second-story, dormer addition and a first-floor, sunroom addition extend from the southwest elevation. A hyphen addition
extends from the southwest elevation and provides a cover to the garage.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Chimneys
Windows
Roof
Porch
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Brick
Brick
Material Treatment
Stretcher Bond
Stretcher Bond
Exterior End
Double-hung
Side Gable
1-Story Partial Width
Brick
Vinyl
Asphalt
Brick
Strecther Bond
No Data
No Data
Square
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Archaeology Site
Resource Type:
Archaeological Site
Architectural Style:
Vernacular
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1880
Condition:
Ruinous
Threats to Resource:
Demolition, Neglect, Public Utility Expansion, Structural Failure
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1880, uncut stone fireplace/chimney is located north of the house. It has a concrete surround.
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-and-one-half-story, one-bay shed is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in vertical, wood boards. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is
located on the southeast elevation and is filled by a single-leaf door comprised of vertical wood boards. A loft door is centrally located on the
southeast elevation. A one-story addition extends from the southwest elevation. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is
clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A double-leaf door is located on the southeast
elevation.
Number of Stories:
1.5
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Garage
No discernible style
Rectangular
1945
Fair
Public Utility Expansion
Page: 46 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5156
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-story, one-bay garage is located northwest of the house. The foundation and the structural system are
comprised of concrete blocks. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in asphalt shingles. The primary entry is located on the northeast
elevation and is filled by a modern garage door. A hyphen extension provides cover to the house and extends from the southeast elevation of
the garage.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Asphalt
No Data
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Domestic
Well House
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1945
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1945 pump house is located north of the primary resource. The structural system is comprised of concrete block and it
is covered by a flat roof.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Flat
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
September 10, 2015
Page: 47 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5156
Other DHR ID: No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 48 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5157
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Current Name
Function/Location
Name
Purvis Cemetery
Cemetery, Naked Mountain Lane
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - Naked Mountain Lane Route 694
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22971
No Data
No Data
SHIPMAN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The Purvis Cemetery is located on the east side of Naked Mountain Lane. It has an approximate 306 foot (93.2 m)
setback from the road. The burial ground is enclosed by a mixture of wood, wire, and metal fencing. The parcel is covered by a
manicured lawn dotted by mature trees and shrubs.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The Purvis Cemetery is a small family cemetery with no discernable style. Minor modifications over time, such as
modern fencing, have diminished its historic integrity. The cemetery does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is
it an outstanding example of a particular cemetery style. In addition, it has no known association with an important event or
individual. Therefore, the Purvis Cemetery off of Naked Mountain Lane is recommended not eligible for individual listing on the
NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Funerary
Resource Type:
Cemetery
Date of Construction:
1920Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Funerary
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Number of Stories:
No Data
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The Purvis Cemetery is a small family cemetery located off of Naked Mountain Lane. As an estimate, there are less than ten
graves located within this cemetery. The burial area is enclosed by a mixture of wire, wood, and metal fencing. Given the nature of this survey,
very few details were gathered during this investigation.
Cemetery Information
Current Use:
September 10, 2015
Family
Page: 49 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
Historic Religious Affilitation:
Ethnic Affiliation:
Has Marked Graves:
Has Unmarked Graves:
Enclosure Type:
Number Of Gravestones:
Earliest Marked Death Year:
Latest Marked Death Year:
DHR ID: 062-5157
Other DHR ID: No Data
not known
No Data
True
True
Fence
11 - 25
No Data
No Data
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
No Data
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
September 10, 2015
Page: 50 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5157
Other DHR ID: No Data
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 51 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5158
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Name
Farm, 391 Naked Mountain Lane
Property Evaluation Status
Not Evaluated
Property Addresses
Current - 391 Naked Mountain Lane Route 694
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nelson (County)
No Data
22971
No Data
No Data
SHIPMAN
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
No Data
Site Description:
February 2015: The farm at 391 Naked Mountain Lane is located on the west side of Naked Mountain Lane, approximately 0.38 miles
(0.6 km) north of the intersection of Naked Mountain Lane with Craigtown Road. The main house has an approximate 124 foot (37.7
m) setback from the road. A driveway extends west from the road and continues along the north elevation of the main house. The
parcel is covered by a manicured lawn dotted by mature deciduous trees. A wooded area forms the northern and western boundary of
the lot. A row of trees line the western side of the roadway in front of the house and create an alleyway to the primary entrance to the
dwelling. A stone wall and steps provides access from the road to the walkway. The primary elevation of the house faces east towards
Naked Mountain Lane.
Surveyor Assessment:
February 2015: The farm at 391 Naked Mountain Lane is an mid-twentieth century, one-and-one-half-story, single-family dwelling
constructed in the Colonial Revival style. Minor modifications over time, such as additions, have diminished its historic integrity. The
building does not exhibit high artistic value as the work of a master nor is it an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style. In
addition, it has no known association with an important event or individual. Therefore, the farmstead at 391 Naked Mountain Lane is
recommended not eligible for individual listing on the NRHP under Criteria A–C. This resource was not evaluated under Criterion D
during this investigation.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Not Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Single Dwelling
Date of Construction:
1950Ca
Historic Time Period:
World War I to World War II (1917 - 1945)
Historic Context(s):
Domestic, Subsistence/Agriculture
Architectural Style:
Colonial Revival
Form:
Rectangular
Number of Stories:
1.5
Condition:
Fair
Interior Plan:
No Data
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: The house is an mid-twentieth century, one-and-one-half-story, single-family dwelling constructed in the Colonial Revival style.
The foundation is not visible and the frame structural system is clad in an unknown material, possibly vinyl siding. The dwelling is covered by
September 10, 2015
Page: 52 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 062-5158
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
a side-gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal. Three gabled-dormers pierce the roofline on the primary (east) elevation. Two exterior,
gable-wall, stone chimneys are situated on the north and south elevation. The primary entry is located on the east elevation and is filled by a
single-leaf, paneled, wood door with a fanlight. Other fenestration includes six-over-six, double-hung sash windows. A one-story, full-width
porch extends from the primary elevation. The foundation is not visible and the shed roof is supported by wood posts. A two-story addition
extends from the west elevation. The foundation is not visible and it is clad in the same siding material as the original portion of the dwelling.
It is covered by a gabled roof sheathed in standing seam metal and pierced by a brick chimney.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Dormer
Windows
Porch
Component Type
Not Visible
Wood Frame
Material
No Data
Unknown
Material Treatment
No Data
Not Visible
Side Gable
Gable
Double-hung
1-Story Full-Width
Metal
Metal
Wood
Unknown
No Data
No Data
No Data
Not Visible
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Shed
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1935
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1935, one-story, one-bay shed is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a front-gabled roof sheathed in an unknown material. The primary entry is located on
the north elevation and is filled by a single-leaf, wood door.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Outbuilding
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1955
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1955, one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, agricultural outbuilding is located north of the house. The foundation and the
structural system are comprised of concrete blocks. It is covered by a front-gable roof sheathed in standing seam metal. The primary entry is
located on the west elevation. A one-story addition extends from the north elevation. The foundation is not visible and the frame structural
system is clad in wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A second one-story addition extends from the
outbuilding’s south elevation.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Foundation
Solid/Continuous
Concrete
Block
Structural System and
Masonry
Concrete
Block
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Front Gable
Metal
No Data
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Outbuilding
No discernible style
Page: 53 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 062-5158
Other DHR ID: No Data
Form:
Rectangular
Date of Construction:
1935
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
February 2015: A circa-1935, one-story, agricultural outbuilding is located north of the house. The foundation is not visible and the frame
structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a gabled-roof sheathed in standing seam metal. A one-story, open-bay
addition extends from its south elevation. It is covered by a shed roof. Another addition extends from the north elevation. The foundation is
not visible and the frame structural system is clad in vertical wood boards. It is covered by a shed roof sheathed in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Exterior Components
Component
Component Type
Material
Material Treatment
Structural System and
Wood Frame
Wood
Vertical Board
Exterior Treatment
Foundation
Not Visible
No Data
No Data
Roof
Side Gable
Metal
No Data
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/9/2015
No Data
Bibliographic Information
Bibliography:
No Data
Property Notes:
No Data
Project Bibliographic Information:
Stephanie A.T. Jacobe, M. Chris Manning, Caitlin Oshida, and Emily Anderson, Architectural Survey for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in Highland,
Augusta, Nelson, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Greensville, Southampton Counties and the Cities of
Suffolk and Chesapeake, Dovetail Cultural Resources Group, 2015
September 10, 2015
Page: 54 of 54
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 067-0036
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Property Information
Property Names
Name Explanation
Function/Location
Historic
Current
Name
Farm, 1857 West Creek Road
Old Homestead
West Creek Farm
Property Evaluation Status
DHR Staff: Eligible
Property Addresses
Current - 1857 West Creek Road Route 619
County/Independent City(s):
Incorporated Town(s):
Zip Code(s):
Magisterial District(s):
Tax Parcel(s):
USGS Quad(s):
Nottoway (County)
No Data
23930
No Data
No Data
CREWE EAST
Additional Property Information
Architecture Setting:
Rural
Acreage:
750
Site Description:
A dirt road leads off of Route 619 to the main house which is surrounded by cow pastures and outbuildings. A barbed-wire fence
separates the dwelling and well from the surrounding pastures. The majority of the agricultural buildings are grouped to the east of the
building.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Surveyor Assessment:
This is a excellent example of a mid-18th century 1 1/2-story frame dwelling in post-medieval English farmhouse tradition with centralpassage single-pile plane and Georgian interior. It retains a high level of integrity. It has been determined eligible for National
Register listing under Criteria C for embodying distinctive characteristics of a type and period. Old Homestead, built by Henry Ward
in the 1740s, was the original Ward settlement in Nottoway. His son, Benjamin Ward, built West Creek as an exact replica of Old
Homestead one mile to the east. West Creek burned in 1902. Old Homestead remained in the Ward-Jones family until 1898. The
present owners bought the property in 1942.
March 2015: The Old Homestead was built by Henry Ward circa 1740 and has been determined eligible for inclusion in the NRHP
under Criterion C by DHR for embodying distinctive characteristics of a type and period. Though the dwelling has been restored,
Dovetail recommends it retains sufficient integrity to maintain its status as eligible for the NRHP.
Surveyor Recommendation:
Recommended Eligible
Ownership
Ownership Category
Private
Ownership Entity
No Data
Primary Resource Information
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Date of Construction:
Historic Time Period:
Historic Context(s):
Architectural Style:
Form:
Number of Stories:
Condition:
Interior Plan:
Threats to Resource:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Single Dwelling
1740Ca
Contact Period (1607 - 1750)
Domestic
Georgian
No Data
1.5
Excellent
Central Passage, Single Pile
None Known, Public Utility Expansion
Page: 1 of 20
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
DHR ID: 067-0036
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Survey Form
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary: This 1 1/2-story frame dwelling with steeply-pitched, side-gable roof and end chimney is an example of the postmedieval English farmhouse form. The standing-seam metal roof has a narrow, boxed cornice and three gabled-dormers. The exterior end
chimney is brick laid in Flemish bond with two sets of corbelled shoulders and a corbelled cap. A 1-story, salt-box shed has been built on the
south side of the chimney and small double-hung sash windows with 2/4 lights flank the chimney on the upper floor. The exterior brick
chimney on the west end is enclosed by the kitchen wing. A 1-story, 1-bay frame entry porch was built circa 1943 after the design of the
original porch. It has a pedimented-gable roof with boxed cornice supported by slender columns with molded caps and bases and a squared
balustrade. The central entrance is a single-leaf "Christian" door with six panels carved out of a single piece of wood. The original lockbox is
on the door. The windows are double-hung sash with 9/9 lights on the first floor and 6/6 above in the dormers. Louvered wooden shutters flank
the lower windows. A 1 1/2-story summer kitchen wing with side-gable roof and dormer extends out the west side. It has an enclosed side
porch with hipped roof that was added later. A rear wing was added in 1841. The building is clad with weatherboard siding and sits on a raised
basement of brick laid in Flemish bond.
Interior Description: The original section of Old Homestead retains its original central-passage, single-pile plan with summer kitchen attached to
the west side. Although the interior was replastered in the 1940s, it retains all of its original Georgian detailing and woodwork. Interior features
include 12' ceilings, wide-plank pine flooring and plaster walls, high mantels and paneled walnut wainscoting throughout. The central hall
features a wide, single-leaf "Christian" door with original H- and L-hinges and the original iron lock box with brass door knob and English seal
set in silver. The staircase features a Chippendale, latticework balustrade with molded railing and squared newel post. Hooks are located on
either side of the hall to support a hammock in the breezeway created by the central passage. The living room to the right features a high mantle
with fluted pilasters, three-panels separated by reeding and fretwork along the shelf. The mantle and the paneled wainscoting have been painted
with milk paint. The dining room, to the left of the hall, is completely paneled with wide, beaded vertical boards and includes a built-in china
cabinet next to the fireplace. The mantle has fluted pilasters with a 3-paneled chimney breast and cornice shelf. The original fretwork under the
shelf is missing. The original summer kitchen, located to the west of the dining room, features wainscoting with a single board extending the
length of the room (approximately 20') and exposed, hand-hewn beams with a beaded edge. The kitchen mantle is simpler, with a plain dogeared surround, a single, breast panel and shelf. A small, corner staircase is the only access to the second floor above where the cook slept. The
rear 1841 wing is connected by a 1-story hyphen that has a double-hung sash window with apron panels below that open to create an entrance.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Exterior Components
Component
Foundation
Structural System and
Exterior Treatment
Roof
Dormer
Windows
Chimneys
Porch
Component Type
Solid/Continuous
Wood Frame
Material
Brick
Wood
Material Treatment
Flemish Bond
Weatherboard
Side Gable
Gable
Double-hung
Exterior End
Portico/Entry Porch
Metal
Metal
Wood
Brick
Wood
No Data
No Data
No Data
Flemish Bond
Posts
Secondary Resource Information
Secondary Resource #1
Resource Category:
Domestic
Resource Type:
Well/Well House
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1850
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Deterioration, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
December 1995: no description provided.
March 2015: This resource was not visible at the time of survey.
Number of Stories:
No Data
Secondary Resource #2
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
September 10, 2015
Domestic
Privy
No discernible style
No Data
1825
Good
Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Page: 2 of 20
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 067-0036
Other DHR ID: No Data
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary: Mid- to late-19th century log privy with standing-seam metal roof.
March 2015: This resource was not visible at the time of survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #3
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Architectural Description:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Smoke/Meat House
No discernible style
No Data
1825
Good
Public Utility Expansion, Vacant
Architecture Summary: Log smokehouse, mid- to late-19th century.
March 2015: This resource was not visible at the time of survey.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #4
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1900
Condition:
Good
Threats to Resource:
Deterioration, Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
Architecture Summary: Wood plank two-story barn with standing-seam metal roof built first half of 20th century.
March 2015: There have been no changes since the previous survey.
Number of Stories:
2
Secondary Resource #5
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Barn
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1920
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
December 1995: no description provided.
March 2015: This a one-story, circa 1920 barn. The foundation is not visible and the wood-frame structural system is clad in sheets of metal.
The barn has a side-gable roof covered in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #6
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Barn
No discernible style
No Data
1950
Page: 3 of 20
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 067-0036
Other DHR ID: No Data
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
December 1995: no description provided.
March 2015: This a three-story circa 1950 barn constructed of concrete block. It has a gambrel-roof covered in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
3
Secondary Resource #7
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
DSS Legacy
Shed
No discernible style
No Data
1950
Poor
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
December 1995: no description provided.
March 2015: This is a one-story, four-bay equipment shed. The foundation is not visible and the wood-frame structural system is clad in metal.
The equipment shed has a shed roof covered in standing seam metal.
Number of Stories:
1
Secondary Resource #8
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
December 1995: no description provided.
March 2015: This is a one of four concrete silos located adjacent to the barn.
Secondary Resource #9
Resource Category:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Resource Type:
Silo
Architectural Style:
No discernible style
Form:
No Data
Date of Construction:
1970
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
December 1995: no description provided.
March 2015: This is a one of four concrete silos located adjacent to the barn.
Secondary Resource #10
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
September 10, 2015
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No discernible style
No Data
1970
Page: 4 of 20
Virginia Department of Historic Resources
Architectural Survey Form
DHR ID: 067-0036
Other DHR ID: No Data
Condition:
Fair
Threats to Resource:
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
December 1995: no description provided.
March 2015: This is a one of four concrete silos located adjacent to the barn.
Secondary Resource #11
Resource Category:
Resource Type:
Architectural Style:
Form:
Date of Construction:
Condition:
Threats to Resource:
Agriculture/Subsistence
Silo
No discernible style
No Data
1970
Fair
Public Utility Expansion
Architectural Description:
December 1995: no description provided.
March 2015: This is a one of four concrete silos located adjacent to the barn.
Historic District Information
Historic District Name:
Local Historic District Name:
Historic District Significance:
No Data
No Data
No Data
CRM Events
Event Type: Survey:Phase I/Reconnaissance
Project Review File Number:
Investigator:
Organization/Company:
Sponsoring Organization:
Survey Date:
Dhr Library Report Number:
Project Staff/Notes:
No Data
2014-0710
Stephanie Jacobe
Dovetail CRG
No Data
2/2/2015
No Data
Event Type: DHR Staff: Eligible
DHR ID:
067-0036
Staff Name:
DHR
Event Date:
4/9/1996
Staff Comment
Old Homestead, VDHR Number 67-36.
It is the opinion of the Evaluation Team that this property appears to be eligible at the local for significance in the area of architecture. It was
found eligible with a