St. George Tucker Hall: A History St. George Tucker Hall was William and Mary’s first free-standing library that… Continue reading →
The small and quaint Kimball Theater here in Colonial Williamsburg’s Merchants Square did not always occupy this… Continue reading →
The Wythe House was the home of George Wythe, the first signer of the declaration of Independence from Virginia, friend… Continue reading →
Williamsburg is famous for history, particularly the Unites States’ beginnings. It is in the same James County as… Continue reading →
We’ve all hated school at one point or another in our life, but have you ever been terrified of the school you were… Continue reading →
This story takes place shortly after the Civil War in the late 1860s near South Henry Street in Colonial… Continue reading →
The Bruton Parish Church is the oldest building in Colonial Williamsburg; construction on the building was completed… Continue reading →
The Governor’s Palace, built in the late 1930s. The original building was destroyed by fire in 1781 while it was… Continue reading →
Welcome to the College of William and Mary! William and Mary was founded by royal charter in 1693, making it the second… Continue reading →
1. Sunken Garden Welcome to the Sunken Garden, built in the mid-‐1930s by President FDR’s Civilian Conservation… Continue reading →