Redlands, State Route 708, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, Virginia
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Along with the Edward Coles House, Enniscorthy, Old Woodville, and Tallwood, Redlands helps provide a look into the history of the Coles family, l... More
Blair House, Harrison Street, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Set atop one of Scottsville's highest gradients, the Blair (Tipton) House plainly characterizes the style most prevalent in vernacular architecture during the... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IV, East Lawn, University of Virginia...
1984 Charles E. Peterson Prize, First Place Significance: Designed as a combination faculty residence and lecture hall by Thomas Jefferson in June, 1819, Pavilion IV is one of the ten pavilions on the Universit... More
John Winn House, 759 Belmont Avenue, Charlottesville, Charlottesville,...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: This house, once part of a 551 acre estate, is believed to have been built for John Winn by John Jordan, a brick mason for Thomas Jefferson. It i... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IX, West Lawn, University of Virginia...
Significance: Pavilion IX is part of one of the nation's most important architectural collections. The University of Virginia, chartered in 1819, was founded by Thomas Jefferson. Located on the southwest sect... More
University of Virginia, Hotel E, West Range, Charlottesville, Charlott...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Hotel E, located at the southwest corner of Thomas Jefferson's "academical village," the University of Virginia, was completed and ready for use b... More
Massie-Wills House, Fourth Street, Northeast, Charlottesville, Charlot...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: N133 Survey number: HABS VA-1337 Building/structure dates: ca. 1830 Initial Construction Building/structure da... More
Redlands, State Route 708, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, Virginia
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Along with the Edward Coles House, Enniscorthy, Old Woodville, and Tallwood, Redlands helps provide a look into the history of the Coles family, l... More
St. John's Chapel, Intersection Routes 617 & 638, Waldrop, Louisa Coun...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: St. John's Chapel is an excellent example of the Gothic Revival idiom expressed in vernacular architecture, popularly known as carpenter gothic. ... More
Price-Poore House, 427 Park Street, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, ...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: This house, dating from the late 1830s and built as a residence along the fringe of Charlottesville's Courthouse Square, should be noted for the preservation ... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IX, West Lawn, University of Virginia...
Significance: Pavilion IX is part of one of the nation's most important architectural collections. The University of Virginia, chartered in 1819, was founded by Thomas Jefferson. Located on the southwest sect... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion VI, East Lawn, Charlottesville, Charl...
1990 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Designed by Thomas Jefferson and constructed between 1819 and 1822, Pavilion VI is one of ten pavilions located in the academical village of the U... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion VI, East Lawn, Charlottesville, Charl...
1990 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Designed by Thomas Jefferson and constructed between 1819 and 1822, Pavilion VI is one of ten pavilions located in the academical village of the U... More
John A. G. Davis House, 1201 Jefferson Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The John A.G. Davis House, one of two houses located on the estate known as The Farm, stands today as a landmark of the rich history of Charlottesville, Virgi... More
John A. G. Davis House, 1201 Jefferson Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The John A.G. Davis House, one of two houses located on the estate known as The Farm, stands today as a landmark of the rich history of Charlottesville, Virgi... More
Vowles Townhouses, 1111-1113 West Main Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The first of these townhouses was most likely built by James Dinsmore, one of the craftsmen recruited by Thomas Jefferson to work on the University of Virgini... More
Hughes House, 307 Market Street, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, Vir...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Dr. John C. Hughes purchased a lot from Salley Ragland on March 18, 1853. The structure housing his residence and office was erected soon after. The existin... More
Hughes House, 307 Market Street, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, Vir...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Dr. John C. Hughes purchased a lot from Salley Ragland on March 18, 1853. The structure housing his residence and office was erected soon after. The existin... More
University of Virginia, Hotel E, West Range, Charlottesville, Charlott...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Hotel E, located at the southwest corner of Thomas Jefferson's "academical village," the University of Virginia, was completed and ready for use b... More
Massie-Wills House, Fourth Street, Northeast, Charlottesville, Charlot...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: N133 Survey number: HABS VA-1337 Building/structure dates: ca. 1830 Initial Construction Building/structure da... More
Redlands, State Route 708, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, Virginia
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Along with the Edward Coles House, Enniscorthy, Old Woodville, and Tallwood, Redlands helps provide a look into the history of the Coles family, l... More
Redlands, State Route 708, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, Virginia
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Along with the Edward Coles House, Enniscorthy, Old Woodville, and Tallwood, Redlands helps provide a look into the history of the Coles family, l... More
University of Virginia, Hotel A, West Range, Charlottesville, Charlott...
1988 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Hotel A, located on the West Range of Mr. Jefferson's academical village, the University of Virginia, like the other five hotels, was used for die... More
Watertower at Birdwood Pavilion, Ivy Road off of U.S. Route 250 West, ...
1994 Charles E. Peterson Prize, First Place Significance: The Watertower is one of five service buildings which surround Birdwood Mansion, a Roman Revival residence built sometime between 1818 and 1830, alleged... More
Barclay House, Main Street, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1992 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Third Place Significance: The Barclay House was built between 1836 and 1837 by Daniel P. Perkins. It was later the home of Dr. James Turner Barclay who moved there from Jefferso... More
Vowles Townhouses, 1111-1113 West Main Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The first of these townhouses was most likely built by James Dinsmore, one of the craftsmen recruited by Thomas Jefferson to work on the University of Virgini... More
University of Virginia, Hotel E, West Range, Charlottesville, Charlott...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Hotel E, located at the southwest corner of Thomas Jefferson's "academical village," the University of Virginia, was completed and ready for use b... More
University of Virginia, Hotel A, West Range, Charlottesville, Charlott...
1988 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Hotel A, located on the West Range of Mr. Jefferson's academical village, the University of Virginia, like the other five hotels, was used for die... More
University of Virginia, Hotel A, West Range, Charlottesville, Charlott...
1988 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Hotel A, located on the West Range of Mr. Jefferson's academical village, the University of Virginia, like the other five hotels, was used for die... More
St. John's Chapel, Intersection Routes 617 & 638, Waldrop, Louisa Coun...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: St. John's Chapel is an excellent example of the Gothic Revival idiom expressed in vernacular architecture, popularly known as carpenter gothic. ... More
John Winn House, 759 Belmont Avenue, Charlottesville, Charlottesville,...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: This house, once part of a 551 acre estate, is believed to have been built for John Winn by John Jordan, a brick mason for Thomas Jefferson. It i... More
Tallwood, Green Mountain Road (State Road 627), Keene, Albemarle Count...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Tallwood is one of the finest examples of a frame Federal building in Albemarle County. It contains over 25 rooms plus baths and stairwells. The... More
Canal Warehouse, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The Canal Warehouse, located in Scottsville, Virginia, was built in approximately 1844. It has associations with the James River & Kanawha Canal, the Chesape... More
Vowles Townhouses, 1111-1113 West Main Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The first of these townhouses was most likely built by James Dinsmore, one of the craftsmen recruited by Thomas Jefferson to work on the University of Virgini... More
Vowles Townhouses, 1111-1113 West Main Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The first of these townhouses was most likely built by James Dinsmore, one of the craftsmen recruited by Thomas Jefferson to work on the University of Virgini... More
Vowles Townhouses, 1111-1113 West Main Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The first of these townhouses was most likely built by James Dinsmore, one of the craftsmen recruited by Thomas Jefferson to work on the University of Virgini... More
Hughes House, 307 Market Street, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, Vir...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Dr. John C. Hughes purchased a lot from Salley Ragland on March 18, 1853. The structure housing his residence and office was erected soon after. The existin... More
Massie-Wills House, Fourth Street, Northeast, Charlottesville, Charlot...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: N133 Survey number: HABS VA-1337 Building/structure dates: ca. 1830 Initial Construction Building/structure da... More
Blair House, Harrison Street, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Set atop one of Scottsville's highest gradients, the Blair (Tipton) House plainly characterizes the style most prevalent in vernacular architecture during the... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IV, East Lawn, University of Virginia...
1984 Charles E. Peterson Prize, First Place Significance: Designed as a combination faculty residence and lecture hall by Thomas Jefferson in June, 1819, Pavilion IV is one of the ten pavilions on the Universit... More
John Winn House, 759 Belmont Avenue, Charlottesville, Charlottesville,...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: This house, once part of a 551 acre estate, is believed to have been built for John Winn by John Jordan, a brick mason for Thomas Jefferson. It i... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion VI, East Lawn, Charlottesville, Charl...
1990 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Designed by Thomas Jefferson and constructed between 1819 and 1822, Pavilion VI is one of ten pavilions located in the academical village of the U... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion VI, East Lawn, Charlottesville, Charl...
1990 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Designed by Thomas Jefferson and constructed between 1819 and 1822, Pavilion VI is one of ten pavilions located in the academical village of the U... More
John A. G. Davis House, 1201 Jefferson Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The John A.G. Davis House, one of two houses located on the estate known as The Farm, stands today as a landmark of the rich history of Charlottesville, Virgi... More
Barclay House, Main Street, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1992 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Third Place Significance: The Barclay House was built between 1836 and 1837 by Daniel P. Perkins. It was later the home of Dr. James Turner Barclay who moved there from Jefferso... More
University of Virginia, Hotel E, West Range, Charlottesville, Charlott...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Hotel E, located at the southwest corner of Thomas Jefferson's "academical village," the University of Virginia, was completed and ready for use b... More
Blair House, Harrison Street, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Set atop one of Scottsville's highest gradients, the Blair (Tipton) House plainly characterizes the style most prevalent in vernacular architecture during the... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IV, East Lawn, University of Virginia...
1984 Charles E. Peterson Prize, First Place Significance: Designed as a combination faculty residence and lecture hall by Thomas Jefferson in June, 1819, Pavilion IV is one of the ten pavilions on the Universit... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IV, East Lawn, University of Virginia...
1984 Charles E. Peterson Prize, First Place Significance: Designed as a combination faculty residence and lecture hall by Thomas Jefferson in June, 1819, Pavilion IV is one of the ten pavilions on the Universit... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion VIII, East Lawn, Charlottesville, Cha...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Pavilion VIII is one of the ten pavilions, along with the Rotunda, which make up Thomas Jefferson's Academical Village. Each of the pavilions is ... More
Edward Coles House, State Route 635, Greenfield, Nelson County, Virgin...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: This rambling vernacular house was built along the Rockfish River by Edward Coles (1786-1868), the second Governor of Illinois from 1822-1826. He... More
Edward Coles House, State Route 635, Greenfield, Nelson County, Virgin...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: This rambling vernacular house was built along the Rockfish River by Edward Coles (1786-1868), the second Governor of Illinois from 1822-1826. He... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IX, West Lawn, University of Virginia...
Significance: Pavilion IX is part of one of the nation's most important architectural collections. The University of Virginia, chartered in 1819, was founded by Thomas Jefferson. Located on the southwest sect... More
Canal Warehouse, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The Canal Warehouse, located in Scottsville, Virginia, was built in approximately 1844. It has associations with the James River & Kanawha Canal, the Chesape... More
Enniscorthy, State Route 627, Keene, Albemarle County, Virginia
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Enniscorthy, built in 1850 in the Greek Revival style by Mrs. Isaac A. (Juliana) Coles, is the third house built on the site of the original John ... More
John A. G. Davis House, 1201 Jefferson Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The John A.G. Davis House, one of two houses located on the estate known as The Farm, stands today as a landmark of the rich history of Charlottesville, Virgi... More
Barclay House, Main Street, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1992 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Third Place Significance: The Barclay House was built between 1836 and 1837 by Daniel P. Perkins. It was later the home of Dr. James Turner Barclay who moved there from Jefferso... More
Barclay House, Main Street, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1992 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Third Place Significance: The Barclay House was built between 1836 and 1837 by Daniel P. Perkins. It was later the home of Dr. James Turner Barclay who moved there from Jefferso... More
Vowles Townhouses, 1111-1113 West Main Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The first of these townhouses was most likely built by James Dinsmore, one of the craftsmen recruited by Thomas Jefferson to work on the University of Virgini... More
Hughes House, 307 Market Street, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, Vir...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Dr. John C. Hughes purchased a lot from Salley Ragland on March 18, 1853. The structure housing his residence and office was erected soon after. The existin... More
Hughes House, 307 Market Street, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, Vir...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Dr. John C. Hughes purchased a lot from Salley Ragland on March 18, 1853. The structure housing his residence and office was erected soon after. The existin... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IV, East Lawn, University of Virginia...
1984 Charles E. Peterson Prize, First Place Significance: Designed as a combination faculty residence and lecture hall by Thomas Jefferson in June, 1819, Pavilion IV is one of the ten pavilions on the Universit... More
University of Virginia, Hotel A, West Range, Charlottesville, Charlott...
1988 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Hotel A, located on the West Range of Mr. Jefferson's academical village, the University of Virginia, like the other five hotels, was used for die... More
St. John's Chapel, Intersection Routes 617 & 638, Waldrop, Louisa Coun...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: St. John's Chapel is an excellent example of the Gothic Revival idiom expressed in vernacular architecture, popularly known as carpenter gothic. ... More
Price-Poore House, 427 Park Street, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, ...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: This house, dating from the late 1830s and built as a residence along the fringe of Charlottesville's Courthouse Square, should be noted for the preservation ... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IX, West Lawn, University of Virginia...
Significance: Pavilion IX is part of one of the nation's most important architectural collections. The University of Virginia, chartered in 1819, was founded by Thomas Jefferson. Located on the southwest sect... More
Tallwood, Green Mountain Road (State Road 627), Keene, Albemarle Count...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Tallwood is one of the finest examples of a frame Federal building in Albemarle County. It contains over 25 rooms plus baths and stairwells. The... More
Enniscorthy, State Route 627, Keene, Albemarle County, Virginia
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Enniscorthy, built in 1850 in the Greek Revival style by Mrs. Isaac A. (Juliana) Coles, is the third house built on the site of the original John ... More
Enniscorthy, State Route 627, Keene, Albemarle County, Virginia
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Enniscorthy, built in 1850 in the Greek Revival style by Mrs. Isaac A. (Juliana) Coles, is the third house built on the site of the original John ... More
John A. G. Davis House, 1201 Jefferson Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The John A.G. Davis House, one of two houses located on the estate known as The Farm, stands today as a landmark of the rich history of Charlottesville, Virgi... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion I, West Lawn, Charlottesville, Indepe...
1989 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Third Place Significance: Pavilion I was designed by Thomas Jefferson as part of his plan for the University of Virginia which has been recognized as one of the world's finest ex... More
Massie-Wills House, Fourth Street, Northeast, Charlottesville, Charlot...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: N133 Survey number: HABS VA-1337 Building/structure dates: ca. 1830 Initial Construction Building/structure da... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion VIII, East Lawn, Charlottesville, Cha...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Pavilion VIII is one of the ten pavilions, along with the Rotunda, which make up Thomas Jefferson's Academical Village. Each of the pavilions is ... More
St. John's Chapel, Intersection Routes 617 & 638, Waldrop, Louisa Coun...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: St. John's Chapel is an excellent example of the Gothic Revival idiom expressed in vernacular architecture, popularly known as carpenter gothic. ... More
St. John's Chapel, Intersection Routes 617 & 638, Waldrop, Louisa Coun...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: St. John's Chapel is an excellent example of the Gothic Revival idiom expressed in vernacular architecture, popularly known as carpenter gothic. ... More
Price-Poore House, 427 Park Street, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, ...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: This house, dating from the late 1830s and built as a residence along the fringe of Charlottesville's Courthouse Square, should be noted for the preservation ... More
Price-Poore House, 427 Park Street, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, ...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: This house, dating from the late 1830s and built as a residence along the fringe of Charlottesville's Courthouse Square, should be noted for the preservation ... More
John Winn House, 759 Belmont Avenue, Charlottesville, Charlottesville,...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: This house, once part of a 551 acre estate, is believed to have been built for John Winn by John Jordan, a brick mason for Thomas Jefferson. It i... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IX, West Lawn, University of Virginia...
Significance: Pavilion IX is part of one of the nation's most important architectural collections. The University of Virginia, chartered in 1819, was founded by Thomas Jefferson. Located on the southwest sect... More
Tallwood, Green Mountain Road (State Road 627), Keene, Albemarle Count...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Tallwood is one of the finest examples of a frame Federal building in Albemarle County. It contains over 25 rooms plus baths and stairwells. The... More
Canal Warehouse, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The Canal Warehouse, located in Scottsville, Virginia, was built in approximately 1844. It has associations with the James River & Kanawha Canal, the Chesape... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion I, West Lawn, Charlottesville, Indepe...
1989 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Third Place Significance: Pavilion I was designed by Thomas Jefferson as part of his plan for the University of Virginia which has been recognized as one of the world's finest ex... More
Vowles Townhouses, 1111-1113 West Main Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The first of these townhouses was most likely built by James Dinsmore, one of the craftsmen recruited by Thomas Jefferson to work on the University of Virgini... More
Blair House, Harrison Street, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Set atop one of Scottsville's highest gradients, the Blair (Tipton) House plainly characterizes the style most prevalent in vernacular architecture during the... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IV, East Lawn, University of Virginia...
1984 Charles E. Peterson Prize, First Place Significance: Designed as a combination faculty residence and lecture hall by Thomas Jefferson in June, 1819, Pavilion IV is one of the ten pavilions on the Universit... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IV, East Lawn, University of Virginia...
1984 Charles E. Peterson Prize, First Place Significance: Designed as a combination faculty residence and lecture hall by Thomas Jefferson in June, 1819, Pavilion IV is one of the ten pavilions on the Universit... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IV, East Lawn, University of Virginia...
1984 Charles E. Peterson Prize, First Place Significance: Designed as a combination faculty residence and lecture hall by Thomas Jefferson in June, 1819, Pavilion IV is one of the ten pavilions on the Universit... More
University of Virginia, Hotel A, West Range, Charlottesville, Charlott...
1988 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Hotel A, located on the West Range of Mr. Jefferson's academical village, the University of Virginia, like the other five hotels, was used for die... More
John Winn House, 759 Belmont Avenue, Charlottesville, Charlottesville,...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: This house, once part of a 551 acre estate, is believed to have been built for John Winn by John Jordan, a brick mason for Thomas Jefferson. It i... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IX, West Lawn, University of Virginia...
Significance: Pavilion IX is part of one of the nation's most important architectural collections. The University of Virginia, chartered in 1819, was founded by Thomas Jefferson. Located on the southwest sect... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IX, West Lawn, University of Virginia...
Significance: Pavilion IX is part of one of the nation's most important architectural collections. The University of Virginia, chartered in 1819, was founded by Thomas Jefferson. Located on the southwest sect... More
Barclay House, Main Street, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1992 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Third Place Significance: The Barclay House was built between 1836 and 1837 by Daniel P. Perkins. It was later the home of Dr. James Turner Barclay who moved there from Jefferso... More
Vowles Townhouses, 1111-1113 West Main Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The first of these townhouses was most likely built by James Dinsmore, one of the craftsmen recruited by Thomas Jefferson to work on the University of Virgini... More
Vowles Townhouses, 1111-1113 West Main Street, Charlottesville, Charlo...
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The first of these townhouses was most likely built by James Dinsmore, one of the craftsmen recruited by Thomas Jefferson to work on the University of Virgini... More
University of Virginia, Hotel E, West Range, Charlottesville, Charlott...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Hotel E, located at the southwest corner of Thomas Jefferson's "academical village," the University of Virginia, was completed and ready for use b... More
Blair House, Harrison Street, Scottsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
1993 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Set atop one of Scottsville's highest gradients, the Blair (Tipton) House plainly characterizes the style most prevalent in vernacular architecture during the... More
University of Virginia, Pavilion IV, East Lawn, University of Virginia...
1984 Charles E. Peterson Prize, First Place Significance: Designed as a combination faculty residence and lecture hall by Thomas Jefferson in June, 1819, Pavilion IV is one of the ten pavilions on the Universit... More
University of Virginia, Hotel A, West Range, Charlottesville, Charlott...
1988 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: Hotel A, located on the West Range of Mr. Jefferson's academical village, the University of Virginia, like the other five hotels, was used for die... More
St. John's Chapel, Intersection Routes 617 & 638, Waldrop, Louisa Coun...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: St. John's Chapel is an excellent example of the Gothic Revival idiom expressed in vernacular architecture, popularly known as carpenter gothic. ... More
St. John's Chapel, Intersection Routes 617 & 638, Waldrop, Louisa Coun...
1987 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Honorable Mention Significance: St. John's Chapel is an excellent example of the Gothic Revival idiom expressed in vernacular architecture, popularly known as carpenter gothic. ... More