Name/Title
The Kiwanis 1980 Calendar by local artistsEntry/Object ID
IMG1936Description
The Kiwanis 1980 Calendar by local artists
Aspen Poole - Circa 1751 Built on land that Thomas Shepherd bought in 1751. This pre-revolutionary home belongs to the family of the artist. Drawn by Mary Beth Printz.
Iron Bridge - this bridge across the Opequon Creek was built in the late eighteen hundreds in Jefferson county on an early road from Middleway to Bunker Hill. Drawn by Lione (Leone) Hamilton.
Belvedere - 1820 Built by either William or George Tate. It is a beautiful architectural piece of the period. Drawn by Margaret Skinner.
Rockland - 1770 Built by Joseph Verdier, a Huguenot from France. This house is the homeplace for three generations of the family of the artist. Drawn by Ben Schley.
Richwood Hall - 1820 Built by Smith Slantas on property originally owned by Samuel Washington. Beautiful rich detail of the period decorates this house. Drawn by Fran Johnson.
Senseney Fortress - 1897 Built by Dr. Edward Burns. Originally an old Victorian home which was remodeled to its present appearance. Drawn by Jacqueline Petiticolas Senseney.
Cedar Lawn - 1825 Built by John Thornton Washington, a grandson of Samuel Washington. It's built on land that was an original part of the Samuel Washington Harewood estate. Drawn by Clissy Funkhouser.
The Hill - The oldest portion dates to the 1770's on land originally owned by Charles Washington. This lovely home was the winter headquarters of General Sheridan during the Civil War. Drawn by Susan Lloyd.
Shanondale [sic] Adm. Building - 1742 The front portion was built first. The rear section was added in 1863-64 as quarters for Mosby's Raiders. Drawn by Fran Johnson.
Travelers Rest - 1753 Home of General Horatio Gates who defeated Burgoyne at the Battle of Sarotoga. This battle was the turning point of the Revolutionary War. Drawn by Betty Davis.
Falling Spring - 1831 Built by Jacob Morgan. The 2nd owner was Col. William Morgan who was a prominent confederate officer in the Civil War. Drawn by Diana Suttenfield.
Prato Rio - 1742 This house is one of the earliest stone houses in the county. Col. Charles Lee a Revolutionary War general lived here. Drawn by Mary Beth Printz.
The Terrace - 1885 Built high above the town at Harpers Ferry by George R. Bready and frequently enlarged as his family grew. Drawn by Nina (Nena) Stowell.
Hopewell - Site of Hite's Hopewell Mills that were built in 1775. Present Manor House built by Sheriff Baker in 1870. Drawn by Pam Parziale.Acquisition
Accession
00Source or Donor
Found in collectionAcquisition Method
GiftMade/Created
Date made
1980Place
* Untyped Place
Jefferson County, West Virginia