101 ► Virginia, Williamsburg — William Lightfoot House — Original Building — Colonial Williamsburg —

Planter, merchant and attorney William Lightfoot inherited this property in 1767 and held it until his death in 1809. — — Map (db m227732) HM

102 ► Virginia, Williamsburg — William Pitt Store — Reconstructed — Colonial Williamsburg —

A succession of businesses operated here during the 18th century. Merchant William Pitt sold hats, clothing, housewares, and other goods here during the Revolution. — — Map (db m227681) HM

103 ► Virginia, Williamsburg — William Waters House — Reconstructed — Colonial Williamsburg —

Wealthy planter William Waters lived here from about 1750 until his death in 1767. His widow Sarah owned the house for an additional 30 years. — — Map (db m227717) HM

104 ► Virginia, Williamsburg — William Waters Storehouse — Reconstructed — Colonial Williamsburg —

The storehouse on this site was operated by a succession of merchants. William Waters owned the building from about 1750 until 1767. — — Map (db m227679) HM

105 ► Virginia, Williamsburg — Williamsburg Confederate Monument — Reported permanently removed

(front) 1861 – 1865 To the Confederate Soldiers and Sailors of Williamsburg and James City County. (right) “Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, lest we forget – lest we forget!” (left) Erected by the Daughters . . . — — Map (db m185511) HM

106 ► Virginia, Williamsburg — Williamsburg in the Civil War — Gateway to Richmond — 1862 Peninsula Campaign —

Williamsburg, once the capital of Virginia, declined after the American Revolution. By 1861, although many colonial structures still lined the streets, the Governor’s Palace and former capitol building lay in ruins. The College of William and Mary . . . — — Map (db m171657) HM

107 ► Virginia, Williamsburg — Williamsburg United Methodist Church —

This is the fourth Methodist church building in Williamsburg, occupied in 1964. The site of the first, which was little more than a barn, is not known; the second (1842) stood in Market Square, the third (1926) in Merchant Square. Prominent pastors . . . — — Map (db m167817) HM

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