1 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 9 — 1769 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Study of James Mercer built prior to 1769 — — Map (db m149266) HM

2 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1787 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Home and store of merchant Humphrey McAusland — — Map (db m149222) HM

3 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 6 — 1787 — Kitchen Dependency — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built by William Alexander — — Map (db m148505) HM

4 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1801 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built by Captain Samuel Pearson Constructed atop an earlier stone foundation — — Map (db m148476) HM

5 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1807 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Home of two-term mayor, Benjamin Day 1811-21 Built by Richard Johnson and James Young — — Map (db m148581) HM

6 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1817 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

The Doggett House Owned by Doggett Family 1888-1950 Built for Carter L. Stevenson, Attorney — — Map (db m149253) HM

7 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1818 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Ellis House 1818-1906 Built by Robert Ellis, Owner-Builder — — Map (db m148305) HM

8 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1820 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built by George French Enlarged by Charles J. Purks, 1907 — — Map (db m148499) HM

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9 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1824 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built by Anthony Kale, Confectionary Shop & Residence — — Map (db m148563) HM

10 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 81 — 1824 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built for Rev. Edward McGuire Owned by the Scott family since 1872 — — Map (db m149256) HM

11 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1825 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built for John S. Wellford, upper floors Joined to 826 Caroline Street & 1st floor as offices — — Map (db m195764) HM

12 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 74 — 1826 — Kobler House — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

A Methodist parsonage since 1855 — — Map (db m148570) HM

13 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1831 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built for William Quarles, Dwelling and Store — — Map (db m148556) HM

14 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 71 — 1831 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built by Anthony Kale Owned by Kate C Kale, his daughter, 1850-1904 — — Map (db m148562) HM

15 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1833 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Fredericksburg Presbyterian Church — — Map (db m181854) HM

16 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1834 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Smithsonia Built as a female orphans asylum — — Map (db m149254) HM

17 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 70 — 1835 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built by Gabriel Johnston Owned by Johnston descendents until 1909 — — Map (db m148561) HM

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18 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1846-47 / Philip Y. Wyatt —

Historic Fredericksburg Foundation George Gravatt House 1846-47 Moved to this site from 610 Princess Anne St. in 1977 [Lower plaque:] Philip Y. Wyatt 1907 - 1984 Practiced . . . — — Map (db m149237) HM

19 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1849 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built for Thomas Knox Proctor House 1873 - 1934 Moved from 1300 Princess Anne St. 1935 — — Map (db m148443) HM

20 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1851 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Additions in 1898 and 1988 Built for Capt. John Sands — — Map (db m148500) HM

21 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1854 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Artist John A. Elder resided here 1892-95 Built for Ephraim Francis, carpenter — — Map (db m149240) HM

22 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1854 / 1925 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

1854 Townhouse built for B. B. Sacrey 1925 Facade & addition built by E.G. Heflin for Elks Lodge No. 875 1905-1996 — — Map (db m149226) HM

23 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1866 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built as The Exchange Hotel Also known as The Hotel Frederick 1915-1920 and Hotel Maury 1920-1973 — — Map (db m148306) HM

24 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1871 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built for John Anderson's lumber yard On Princess Anne Street, moved to Caroline Street in 1877 as a doctor's office, and to this site in 1902. — — Map (db m149246) HM

25 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1885 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built as a stable for John S. Berryman — — Map (db m148467) HM

26 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1888 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Site of 2nd Baptist Church; Elks Lodge Land Was Part of Kenmore Plantation — — Map (db m179636) HM

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27 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1888 / Lot 255 —

Historic Fredericksburg Foundation 1888 Built for James Lee, Cook [Lower plaque:] Jacob Wray of Elizabeth City County purchased Lot 225 — Block 58 from Roger Dixon in 1764. Wray sold the lot to James . . . — — Map (db m148462) HM

28 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1890 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Designed by Frank P. Stearns, Architect Built for Edgar W. Stearns, Dry Goods Merchant — — Map (db m148575) HM

29 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1892 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built for Knights of Pythias Lodge #22 & Myrtle Lodge #50 Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias Lodge until 1961 — — Map (db m90972) HM

30 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1893 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built by Contractor George W. Wroten for Captain John Ward, Merchant — — Map (db m148438) HM

31 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 16 — 1908 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation — The Wallace Library —

Originally Lafayette Elementary School — — Map (db m149241) HM

32 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1910 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built for Julian L. Donahoe, Supervisor R.F.&P. Railroad — — Map (db m148509) HM

33 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 15 — 1910 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Originally Wallace Library [Dedication tablet above entrance:] This tablet is erected to perpetuate the fact that this library building was built and this library established by virtue of a bequest of. Fifteen thousand . . . — — Map (db m148540) HM

34 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1912 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Parsonage built by Rev. John C. Diamond for the Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site) — — Map (db m149261) HM

35 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1914 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Philip N. Stern, Architect Built For Fredericksburg Hotel Co. By E.G. "Peck" Heflin — — Map (db m181321) HM

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36 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1916 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Grain Elevator 1920 Built for Edgar M. Young & Houston K. Sweetster — — Map (db m148448) HM

37 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 58 — 1916-1917 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

1916 - 1917 — — Map (db m182359) HM

38 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 1919 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built by Charles G. Heflin for John F. Freeman, Grocer — — Map (db m148441) HM

39 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 401 Hanover Street —

Historic Fredericksburg Foundation 1851 Built for Eustace Conway, Lawyer Visited by President William McKinley in 1900 [Additional plaque below:] Owners of 401 Hanover Street Land Original Land . . . — — Map (db m148568) HM

40 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 45 — c. 1740s — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

John Allan House Owned by the Willis family since 1882 — — Map (db m149243) HM

41 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — c. 1785 — Silversmith House — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Occupied by James Brown, Silversmith c. 1792-1808 Built by John Brownlow — — Map (db m148307) HM

42 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — c. 1785 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built for Joseph Jones, Judge James Monroe lived here 1787-1789 — — Map (db m148474) HM

43 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — c. 1785 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Known as the Betty Washington Inn 1927-1964 — — Map (db m149258) HM

44 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — c. 1787 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built for Larkin Smith, Additions c.1796 and c.1850 — — Map (db m148478) HM

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45 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — c. 1790 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

The Steamboat House wings added in 1858 Built for George Lewis — — Map (db m149263) HM

46 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — c. 1803 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Kitchen Dependency Built for Dr. George French — — Map (db m148477) HM

47 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — c. 1816 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Kitchen, built for Alexander Walker, Cabinet Maker and Furniture Dealer — — Map (db m149234) HM

48 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — c. 1821 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built for Margaret Grotz Remodeled in 1895 by George Wroten, Builder — — Map (db m149225) HM

49 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — c. 1835 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built for first owner Gulielmus Smith, Spotsylvania lawer — — Map (db m148302) HM

50 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 63 — c. 1840 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built for James Wilkins A free Black and his family — — Map (db m148426) HM

51 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — c. 1938 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Original building (1855) built for Harriet Hislop — — Map (db m148452) HM

52 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — Corporation Court House —

(Left Side Plaque):City of Fredericksburg Virginia Corporation Court House Erected 1851-52 Mayor .....Robert B. Semple Judge of Court .. John Tayloe Lomax Building Commissioners Thomas B. Berton, chairman B.R. Wellford William Allen John . . . — — Map (db m14432) HM

53 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 18 — Fredericksburg City Hall — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Originally U.S. Post Office 1909 — — Map (db m148534) HM

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54 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 66 — Fredericksburg Pentecostal Church — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built in 1881 as Trinity Episcopal Church — — Map (db m148526) HM

55 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 20 — Fredericksburg United Methodist Church —

This church sanctuary was built in 1882, the fifth building to be used by the congregation, and the second on this site. Additions were constructed in 1912, 1924, 1951, and 1989. The reverend John Kobler, an early leader who raised funds for the . . . — — Map (db m2566) HM

56 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — Heflin Apartment — 1925 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built by Elmer Grimsley "Peck" Heflin, Designer & Contractor — — Map (db m148524) HM

57 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — Liberty Town — Fredericksburg: Timeless. —

Seth Barton, 1755-1813, fought in the American Revolution, grew wealthy as a shipping merchant, and speculated in real estate. He laid out the subdivision that came to be called Liberty Town in 1812. He is buried at St. George’s . . . — — Map (db m33107) HM

58 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 12 — Mercantile Warehouse — 1825 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built by John Hall — — Map (db m182358) HM

59 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 37 — Physician's Office — 1826 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built by Dr. Beverly Randolph Wellford — — Map (db m148538) HM

60 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — Shiloh Baptist Cemetery — 1882 —

Burial grounds of Shiloh Baptist (Old Site & New Site) and Mount Zion Churches. Joseph F. Walker and Jason C. Grant are buried here. The separate marker, above this one, states: Gates presented by Ever Ready Club, Shiloh, Old . . . — — Map (db m92552) HM

61 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — Shiloh Baptist Church (New Site) — Fredericksburg: Timeless. —

On June 8, 1890, masons laid a stone from the old pro-slavery Methodist Church as the cornerstone for a new church. It would be called Shiloh Baptist Church (New Site) to distinguish it from the original church that remained on Sophia Street and . . . — — Map (db m149227) HM

62 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site) — 800 Sophia Street —

Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site) Built 1890 has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior 2015 A Virginia Historic Landmark Since the early 1800s, this . . . — — Map (db m148067) HM

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63 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — The Lewis Store — 1749 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation, Inc. • Restoration in 2002 — Reported permanently removed

Councilor John Lewis (1694-1754) of Warner Hall in Gloucester County purchased 406 ac. at Fredericksburg’s northern edge in 1742 and soon began a mercantile operation in wooden buildings just across Caroline Street. In 1749 he built this brick . . . — — Map (db m1148) HM

64 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — The Rowe House — 801 Hanover Street —

This property has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior Historic Fredericksburg Foundation 1828 The Rowe House, built for George Rowe, farmer, . . . — — Map (db m148047) HM

65 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — N-31-a — The Sentry Box —

The Sentry Box (ca. 1786) is an elegant specimen of late~Georgian~style architecture. Brig. Gen. George Weedon of the Continental Army, later mayor of Fredericksburg, built the house and named it to reflect his military career. Weedon's wife, . . . — — Map (db m5095) HM

66 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — The Stone Warehouse — c. 1813 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Built by Thomas Goodwyn, Patriot — — Map (db m148309) HM

67 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — Thornton's Tavern —

1746 The building in front of you is Fredericksburg's oldest documented structure. It was erected in 1746 and originally served as an ordinary (or tavern), operated by Thomas Thornton. The original entrance was on your left, facing a dirt . . . — — Map (db m149236) HM

68 ► Virginia, Fredericksburg — 48 — William Cox Residence — c. 1839 — Historic Fredericksburg Foundation —

Clockmaker & Silversmith Shops — — Map (db m148557) HM