The Prizery’s 2002 renovation gave a tobacco building an arts chapter
South Boston’s warehouse landscape became part of a public cultural institution.
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462 results for “History”
The Tredway House carried domestic architecture into Chatham’s civic landscape
The historic-district record identifies a home that later appeared as Town Hall.
John Hargraves and Wesley Inge built part of Danville’s Black residential landscape
Holbrook-Ross Street’s houses preserve the work of named craftspeople as well as the lives of their occupants.
From Chatham Episcopal Institute to Chatham Hall: a school’s 1894–1927 transformation
The girls’ school changed its name and geographical reach while remaining tied to a Southside town.
Cedarbrook’s 1963 opening put modern architecture inside a segregated school system
Danville’s former elementary school records both a new building vocabulary and unequal access to education.
A railroad engineer designed Lynchburg’s 1855 courthouse
William S. Ellison brought a classical public building to the top of the city’s civic hill.
Virginia Young Lee helped make Gainsboro’s library a place for self-education
The 1921 and 1942 library chapters show a Black neighborhood building an institution under segregation.
Roanoke’s 1929 Addison High School gave secondary education a purpose-built home
A named school building carried Black educational achievement through several changes of identity.
A 1920s Lane brochure carried Altavista’s cedar-chest business beyond Virginia
An archived manufacturer’s publication connects a local factory town with a distant household market.
Red Hill’s reconstructed dwelling preserves a building history with missing original walls
Patrick Henry’s final home is also a case study in the difference between surviving fabric and researched reconstruction.
Bedford Training School opened a secondary-education door in 1929–30
The county’s first public secondary school for Black students grew, changed grades and later entered another institutional life.
An 1892 courthouse fire helped move Appomattox’s county seat to the railroad town
The incorporated town’s courthouse history belongs to a later chapter than the surrender village.
The 1878 Pittsylvania jury list became a national question about equal citizenship
Ex parte Virginia connected a Chatham courthouse decision with the power to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment.
Anne Spencer’s literary life joined education, library work and a Lynchburg garden
A Henry County-born poet built a public voice from a home and working life rooted in the region.
Bear Mountain’s log school records Monacan exclusion, endurance and renewed stewardship
The school’s history leads from restricted public education to tribal custody and federal recognition.
After the Appomattox meeting, printers turned surrender terms into papers for the road home
The parole record reveals administrative work, named soldiers and coerced Black laborers at the end of the campaign.
Baldwin’s Block made health care, business and entertainment neighbors on Fayette Street
Martinsville’s Black commercial center joined a physician’s work with a wider community’s institutions.
Brenda Bonheim built Liberty’s first women’s teams
The Lynchburg coach’s record includes program beginnings and administrative work that helped women’s athletics take root.
Virginia’s sports hall now tells its story across several exhibit sites
The state institution’s exhibits preserve sports memory through a network of displays rather than a single museum building.
Salem’s 1995 ballpark joined a much older baseball story
A new stadium, a veterans’ memorial name and changing affiliations became another chapter in Roanoke Valley baseball.
Lynchburg’s City Stadium grew from a New Deal public project
The baseball ground’s 1940 opening connects regional sports with public construction, renovation and civic stewardship.
Charles Haley’s road from William Campbell led to five championship teams
The regional football connection includes a James Madison record and separate college, state and professional honors.
Wendell Scott’s Danville legacy includes a victory, a family team and delayed recognition
The December 1963 result, the 2015 Hall of Fame honor and the 2021 trophy presentation tell distinct parts of a Southside racing history.
Lynchburg’s 2014 women’s soccer champions won through a scoreless final
An unbeaten season, a national semifinal comeback and a penalty-kick decision put women at the center of the university’s team-championship history.
Robin Yerkes brought an indoor national title to Salem in 2009
A championship result and a later conference honor preserve different parts of a Roanoke College sprinter’s achievement.
Maaret Voutilainen Viskari’s Averett tennis record crossed singles and doubles
The 1997 alumna’s three collegiate seasons helped build a women’s team history in Danville.
Queen Harrison’s 2010 season joined three national hurdles titles
Blacksburg’s college-sports record includes a women’s breakthrough across indoor and outdoor championships.
Hannah Shields Contreras left a Danville volleyball record in two halls
The Averett alumna from Keeling earned college and conference honors on different timelines.
Susan Dunagan’s Roanoke teams made women’s basketball a lasting regional story
Thirty-three collegiate seasons connect a 1983 conference breakthrough with repeated NCAA appearances and a 2014 retirement.
Roanoke’s 1972 basketball championship is a team story and an archive trail
A contemporary NCAA account, college biographies and later alumni records preserve the Salem team’s breakthrough from several directions.