1348 Colonial architectural elements Images: Library Of Congress Public Domain Search

University of Virginia, University Avenue & Rugby Road, Charlottesvill...

Survey number: HABS VA-193 National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 70000865

Benjamin & John Reynolds House, 88 Benefit Street, Providence, Provide...

Significance: This is a characteristic frame house of the late eighteenth century. Survey number: HABS RI-149 Building/structure dates: 1783- 1794 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: ca. 1875 S... more

Alexandria, General View, Alexandria, Independent City, VA

Survey number: HABS VA-1361 National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 66000928

Archibald Blair House, Nicholson Street, Williamsburg, Williamsburg, V...

Survey number: HABS VA-196 Building/structure dates: 17t1 Initial Construction

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

William & Mary College, Brafferton Hall, College Yard, Williamsburg, I...

Significance: This brick structure was built in 1723 to house a school intended to convert to Christianity and instruct Indian boys. The funds for its erection and operation came from a bequest by Robert Boyle... more

William & Mary College, Brafferton Hall, College Yard, Williamsburg, I...

Significance: This brick structure was built in 1723 to house a school intended to convert to Christianity and instruct Indian boys. The funds for its erection and operation came from a bequest by Robert Boyle... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

William & Mary College, Brafferton Hall, College Yard, Williamsburg, I...

Significance: This brick structure was built in 1723 to house a school intended to convert to Christianity and instruct Indian boys. The funds for its erection and operation came from a bequest by Robert Boyle... more

William & Mary College, Brafferton Hall, College Yard, Williamsburg, I...

Significance: This brick structure was built in 1723 to house a school intended to convert to Christianity and instruct Indian boys. The funds for its erection and operation came from a bequest by Robert Boyle... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

William & Mary College, Brafferton Hall, College Yard, Williamsburg, I...

Significance: This brick structure was built in 1723 to house a school intended to convert to Christianity and instruct Indian boys. The funds for its erection and operation came from a bequest by Robert Boyle... more

William & Mary College, Brafferton Hall, College Yard, Williamsburg, I...

Significance: This brick structure was built in 1723 to house a school intended to convert to Christianity and instruct Indian boys. The funds for its erection and operation came from a bequest by Robert Boyle... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

William & Mary College, Brafferton Hall, College Yard, Williamsburg, I...

Significance: This brick structure was built in 1723 to house a school intended to convert to Christianity and instruct Indian boys. The funds for its erection and operation came from a bequest by Robert Boyle... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

William & Mary College, Brafferton Hall, College Yard, Williamsburg, I...

Significance: This brick structure was built in 1723 to house a school intended to convert to Christianity and instruct Indian boys. The funds for its erection and operation came from a bequest by Robert Boyle... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

William & Mary College, Brafferton Hall, College Yard, Williamsburg, I...

Significance: This brick structure was built in 1723 to house a school intended to convert to Christianity and instruct Indian boys. The funds for its erection and operation came from a bequest by Robert Boyle... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

William & Mary College, Brafferton Hall, College Yard, Williamsburg, I...

Significance: This brick structure was built in 1723 to house a school intended to convert to Christianity and instruct Indian boys. The funds for its erection and operation came from a bequest by Robert Boyle... more

William & Mary College, Brafferton Hall, College Yard, Williamsburg, I...

Significance: This brick structure was built in 1723 to house a school intended to convert to Christianity and instruct Indian boys. The funds for its erection and operation came from a bequest by Robert Boyle... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

Effingham, State Route 646 vicinity, Aden, Prince William County, VA

Significance: "Effingham" was the home of Colonel William Alexander (1744-1848) and a descendant of Philip Alexander, second son of the emigrant. This is the same family for whom the city of Alexandria was nam... more

Abraham Glen House, 14 Mohawk Avenue, Scotia, Schenectady County, NY

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-138 Survey number: HABS NY-338 Building/structure dates: 1730 Initial Construction National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 04000708

Abraham Glen House, 14 Mohawk Avenue, Scotia, Schenectady County, NY

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-138 Survey number: HABS NY-338 Building/structure dates: 1730 Initial Construction National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 04000708

Abraham Glen House, 14 Mohawk Avenue, Scotia, Schenectady County, NY

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-138 Survey number: HABS NY-338 Building/structure dates: 1730 Initial Construction National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 04000708

Abraham Glen House, 14 Mohawk Avenue, Scotia, Schenectady County, NY

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-138 Survey number: HABS NY-338 Building/structure dates: 1730 Initial Construction National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 04000708

Abraham Glen House, 14 Mohawk Avenue, Scotia, Schenectady County, NY

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-138 Survey number: HABS NY-338 Building/structure dates: 1730 Initial Construction National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 04000708

Abraham Glen House, 14 Mohawk Avenue, Scotia, Schenectady County, NY

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-138 Survey number: HABS NY-338 Building/structure dates: 1730 Initial Construction National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 04000708

Abraham Glen House, 14 Mohawk Avenue, Scotia, Schenectady County, NY

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-138 Survey number: HABS NY-338 Building/structure dates: 1730 Initial Construction National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 04000708

Mount Custis, State Route 662, Accomac, Accomack County, VA

Significance: Home of prominent Eastern Shore of Virginia personalities including Thomas M. Bayly, Thomas H. Bayly, and Henry Custis. Survey number: HABS VA-627 Building/structure dates: 17t1 Initial Construc... more

Mount Custis, State Route 662, Accomac, Accomack County, VA

Significance: Home of prominent Eastern Shore of Virginia personalities including Thomas M. Bayly, Thomas H. Bayly, and Henry Custis. Survey number: HABS VA-627 Building/structure dates: 17t1 Initial Construc... more

Mount Custis, State Route 662, Accomac, Accomack County, VA

Significance: Home of prominent Eastern Shore of Virginia personalities including Thomas M. Bayly, Thomas H. Bayly, and Henry Custis. Survey number: HABS VA-627 Building/structure dates: 17t1 Initial Construc... more

Mount Custis, State Route 662, Accomac, Accomack County, VA

Significance: Home of prominent Eastern Shore of Virginia personalities including Thomas M. Bayly, Thomas H. Bayly, and Henry Custis. Survey number: HABS VA-627 Building/structure dates: 17t1 Initial Construc... more

Mount Custis, State Route 662, Accomac, Accomack County, VA

Significance: Home of prominent Eastern Shore of Virginia personalities including Thomas M. Bayly, Thomas H. Bayly, and Henry Custis. Survey number: HABS VA-627 Building/structure dates: 17t1 Initial Construc... more

Mount Custis, State Route 662, Accomac, Accomack County, VA

Significance: Home of prominent Eastern Shore of Virginia personalities including Thomas M. Bayly, Thomas H. Bayly, and Henry Custis. Survey number: HABS VA-627 Building/structure dates: 17t1 Initial Construc... more

Mount Custis, State Route 662, Accomac, Accomack County, VA

Significance: Home of prominent Eastern Shore of Virginia personalities including Thomas M. Bayly, Thomas H. Bayly, and Henry Custis. Survey number: HABS VA-627 Building/structure dates: 17t1 Initial Construc... more

Mount Custis, State Route 662, Accomac, Accomack County, VA

Significance: Home of prominent Eastern Shore of Virginia personalities including Thomas M. Bayly, Thomas H. Bayly, and Henry Custis. Survey number: HABS VA-627 Building/structure dates: 17t1 Initial Construc... more

Pohick Church, 9301 Richmond Highway, Lorton, Fairfax County, VA

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: N1072 Survey number: HABS VA-190

Pohick Church, 9301 Richmond Highway, Lorton, Fairfax County, VA

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: N1072 Survey number: HABS VA-190

Pohick Church, 9301 Richmond Highway, Lorton, Fairfax County, VA

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: N1072 Survey number: HABS VA-190

Pohick Church, 9301 Richmond Highway, Lorton, Fairfax County, VA

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: N1072 Survey number: HABS VA-190