NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Steamer Company Number 5

Steamer Company Number 5 is a former Richmond fire station located at 200 West Marshall Street in Richmond, Virginia. Designed by Richmond City Engineer Wilfred Emory Cutshaw, the building has a triangular plan to conform to the shape of its lot at the intersection of Brook Road and Marshall Street. Constructed of brick on a foundation of granite ashlar and covered with stucco which was scored to simulate stone, Steamer Company Number 5 is a late example of the Italianate style. This is a decorative fashion the building shares with many houses in the surrounding Jackson Ward area it served as firehouse from 1883 to 1968. Built in 1883 to continue the function of fire fighting and police station for the Jackson Ward neighborhood begun in 1849 by a previous building on the site, Steamer Company Number 5 combines the unique local form of two-bow-front houses with municipal functionality. The late use of the Italianate style is typical of municipal schools and other buildings constructed by the city during the period. The style can be observed as late as 1896, in Richmond's Randolph Street School. The building is now home to The Loft, a wedding and events venue as well as Gallery 5, an arts center, and was the former home of the Virginia Fire & Police Museum, which covered Virginia fire and police history with collections include antique fire apparatus, historic photos, and artifacts dating from 1790 to the present. References
Steward School

The Steward School is a private day school located in the suburbs of Richmond, Virginia, United States. Campus Located in western Henrico County on 37 acres (150,000 m2), the Steward School has six academic buildings, an athletic center, four athletic fields, a baseball field, and eight tennis courts. Athletics The Steward School participates in: soccer, basketball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, lacrosse, cross country, golf, field hockey, swim and dive, and cheerleading. All of the teams compete in the Tidewater Conference for independent schools and the Virginia Independent Schools Athletic Association. From 2014 to 2023, the Steward School has won 12 state championships. In the 2022-2023 academic year 13 athletes received VISAA DII first or second team all state recognition and six athletes were NCAA-recruited college signees. Notable alumni Efton Reid (2020), basketball player References External links Official website
Stokesville Observatory

Stokesville Observatory is an astronomical observatory owned by H. D. Riddleberger of Harrisonburg, VA. It is located in Stokesville Campground in Stokesville near Mount Solon, Virginia. The location is adjacent to the George Washington National Forest. The observatory has one 16-foot-diameter (4.9 m) silo-type room housing a 14-inch Celestron Compustar telescope owned by James Madison University under a powered Ash observatory dome. An adjoining shaped room houses astronomy displays and materials used for instructional classes. The building is surrounded by a circle of 8 powered piers for mounting additional telescopes. See also List of observatories References "Stokesville Observatory Homepage". Stokesville Observatory. Archived from the original on September 7, 2006. Retrieved December 15, 2005. External links Celestron Compustar Fan site Shenandoah Valley Stargazers who use and support the observatory James Madison Physics Department
Stone Bridge (Manassas)

Stone Bridge crosses Bull Run at the eastern entrance of the Manassas National Battlefield Park in Prince William County, Virginia. The original bridge, built in 1825, was destroyed when Confederate forces evacuated Northern Virginia in March, 1862. In 1884, a new bridge, apparently similar to the original design, was built on the site of the old bridge. Modern day U.S. Route 29 crosses Bull Run on a bridge built in the late 1960s downstream of this one. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Virginia References External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. VA-66, "Stone Bridge, Spanning Bull Run, Manassas, Manassas, VA", 3 photos, 1 photo caption page
Stonewall Jackson's Headquarters Museum

The Stonewall Jackson's Headquarters Museum is a historic house located at 415 North Braddock Street in the Historic District of Winchester, Virginia. History The Gothic Revival style house was built in 1854 by local dentist William McP. Fuller, who named it "Alta Vista" for its scenic view over open hillsides facing east across Winchester. In 1856, Fuller sold it to Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Tilghman Moore, commander of the 31st Virginia Militia. Later, while commanding the 4th Virginia Infantry in the Confederate States Army, Moore offered his home to serve as headquarters for Major General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson. Jackson moved into the house in November 1861, shortly after taking command of the Valley District of the Department of Northern Virginia. Jackson was joined by his wife, Mary Anna, in December 1861. From this house, Jackson planned his Shenandoah Valley defenses and campaigns, starting with the Romney Expedition. The Jacksons lived in the house until March 1862, when the General Jackson left Winchester to begin his Valley Campaign. While living here, the Jacksons became very fond of the people and culture of Winchester, and referred to it as their "winter home", hoping to settle here after the Civil War. In a letter to Anna shortly after he arrived, Jackson commented: The situation is beautiful, the building is of a cottage style and contains six rooms. I have two rooms, one above the other. The lower room, or office, has a matting on the floor, a large fine table, six chairs, and a piano. The walls are papered with elegant gilt paper. I don't remember to have ever seen a more beautiful papering, and there are five paintings hanging on the walls. … The upper room is neat, but not a full story and … remarkable for being heated in a peculiar manner, by a flue from the office below. Through the blessing of our ever-kind Heavenly Father, I am quite comfortable. – Letter from Jackson to his wife Anna, November 16, 1861 In the 1960s, the home was purchased and converted into a museum, and includes many possessions and artifacts belonging to Jackson. One of Colonel Moore's descendants was the actress Mary Tyler Moore, who helped to pay for the restorations of the home to become a museum – including replica wallpaper matching the original to which Jackson referred above. The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1967. See also Stonewall Jackson House, in Lexington, Virginia Winchester in the Civil War Valley District List of National Historic Landmarks in Virginia National Register of Historic Places listings in Winchester, Virginia References Notes Bibliography Delauter, Roger V., Jr. Winchester in the Civil War. Lynchburg, Virginia. H. E. Howard, Inc., 1992. ISBN 978-1-56190-033-6. Noyalas, Jonathan A. Plagued by War: Winchester, Virginia During the Civil War. Leesburg, VA: Gauley Mount Press, 2003. ISBN 0-9628218-9-6. External links Winchester Historical Society: Stonewall Jackson's Headquarters Stonewall Jackson's Headquarters, Winchester, one photo at Virginia DHR Virginia Main Street Communities: Thomas J. Jackson Headquarters
Unity Reed High School

Unity Reed High School is a public secondary school in Bull Run, Prince William County, Virginia, near the city of Manassas. It was formerly known as Stonewall Jackson High School; the school was renamed in 2020. History and administration Naming controversy The school was named after Stonewall Jackson, a Confederate general. In 2017, the Prince William County Public Schools (PWCS) Board was considering renaming the school as part of a shift away from naming schools after Confederate leaders. In 2020, the PWCS Superintendent released an open letter saying, "We can no longer represent the Confederacy in our schools". On June 29, 2020, the school board voted to rename the school to "Unity Reed High School", honoring Arthur Reed, who served as a security assistant at the school. Awards and recognition In May 2007, Newsweek magazine ranked Stonewall Jackson 530th in the nation on its annual list of "Best High Schools in America". In 2001, Time named Stonewall Jackson as a High School of the Year. Administration The principal of Unity Reed High School is Milagros Polanco. Prior to her appointment in 2024, she was the assistant principal at Gar-Field Senior High School. Academic programs CTE programs Unity Reed is one of 2 high schools in the district that hosts an Aviation Maintenance program (the other being Woodbridge High School). The program teaches equipment safety, maintenance publications and records, airframes, engines, and electricity. The school also has cosmetology and engineering programs. Unity Reed is also the only school in the district that hosts a Firefighting program. International Baccalaureate Program Unity Reed High School is an International Baccalaureate (IB) World School. They offer the IB Middle Years Programme (MYP), the IB Diploma Programme (DP), and the IB Career Related Programme (CP). Students can take part in full IB Programs at Unity Reed High School to earn a diploma or certificate. A student can also take courses offered by the IB in their levels of strength and interest, but do not have to be part of a larger IB Program. These are known as IB/MYP Course Students. Students can be awarded college credit with IB classes, and it weighs the GPA. Unity Reed is one of two high schools that houses the IB Program in Prince William County (the other is Gar-Field Senior High School). Demographics As of the 2023–2024 school year, the student body of 2,174 demographics were: Hispanic of any race: 72.4% Black/African-Am.: 10.7% White 8.0% Asian: 6.1% Two or More race: 2.4% Am. Indian/Alaskan: 0.2% Hawaiian/Pacific Isl.: 0.1% Notable alumni Amare Campbell, college football linebacker for the Penn State Nittany Lions Ibram X. Kendi, anti-racist activist Tim Settle, NFL player Greg Stroman, NFL player James Walkinshaw, US Representative for Virginia's 11th congressional district Ryan Williams, former NFL running back Tyleik Williams, NFL defensive tackle for the Detroit Lions See also Prince William County Public Schools Unity Braxton Middle School References External links Official website
Hotel 24 South

The Hotel 24 South is a historic hotel in Staunton, Virginia, opened in 1924. History The hotel was built in 1924 as the Stonewall Jackson Hotel. Designed by H.L. Stevens, it is considered an excellent example of the architect's work in the Colonial Revival style. A working 1924 Wurlitzer organ, believed to be the only one of its kind, is located in the mezzanine of the hotel. The organ has been precisely restored to its original condition and tone. The hotel's famous neon sign was erected about 1950, and was known for many years as "a major downtown landmark". The hotel completed a major restoration in 2005, at a cost of $19.3 million, and a further renovation in 2017 that cost $2 million. It was valued at $6 million in 2020. After public protests in June 2020, the owners of the hotel, Staunton Hotel, LLC, announced its name, in honor of Confederate general Stonewall Jackson, would be changed. In July 2020, the lettering with the hotel's name was removed from the facade. In August 2020, after further protests, the enormous neon sign was removed from the roof, and on September 1, 2020, the hotel was officially renamed Hotel 24 South, for the hotel's address of 24 South Market Street and its grand opening year of 1924. The hotel is operated by Crestline Hotels & Resorts and is a member of the National Trust for Historic Preservation Historic Hotels of America. See also List of Historic Hotels of America References External links Hotel 24 South - official website Valley of the Shadow Crestline Hotels and Resorts
Hotel 24 South

El Hotel 24 South es un hotel histórico en Staunton, Virginia, inaugurado en 1924. Historia Fue construido en 1924 como el Stonewall Jackson Hotel. Diseñado por HL Stevens, se considera un excelente ejemplo del trabajo del arquitecto en el estilo del Renacimiento Colonial.​ Un órgano Wurlitzer de 1924 en funcionamiento, que se cree que es el único de su tipo, se encuentra en el entrepiso del hotel.​ El órgano fue restaurado con precisión a su condición y tono original. El famoso letrero de neón del hotel se erigió alrededor de 1950 y fue conocido durante muchos años como "un hito importante en el centro".​ El hotel completó una restauración importante en 2005, a un costo de $ 19,3 millones, y una renovación adicional en 2017 que costó $ 2 millones. El hotel fue valorado en $ 6 millones en 2020.​ Después de las protestas públicas en junio de 2020,​ los propietarios del hotel, Staunton Hotel, LLC, anunciaron que se cambiaría su nombre, en honor al general confederado Stonewall Jackson.​ En julio de 2020 se eliminó de la fachada el rótulo con el nombre del hotel.​ En agosto de 2020, después de más protestas,​ se retiró el enorme letrero de neón del techo,​ y el 1 de septiembre de 2020, el hotel pasó a llamarse oficialmente Hotel 24 South, por la dirección del hotel de 24 South Market Street y su gran año de apertura de 1924.​ El hotel es operado por Crestline Hotels & Resorts y es miembro del National Trust for Historic Preservation Historic Hotels of America.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Hotel 24 Sur - web oficial valle de la sombra Hoteles y centros turísticos de Crestline
Hôtel 24 South

L'hôtel 24 South (en anglais : Hotel 24 South) est un hôtel américain situé à Staunton, en Virginie. Construit en 1924, cet établissement est membre des Historic Hotels of America depuis 2006. Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de la Virginie
Stonewall Jackson House

The Stonewall Jackson House, located at 8 East Washington Street in the Historic District of Lexington, Virginia, was the residence of Confederate general Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson from 1858 to 1861. Architecture The house is a two-story, four-bay, brick dwelling with a large, stone rear addition. It has a side-gable roof and interior end chimneys. The house was constructed in 1800, by Cornelius Dorman. Dr. Archibald Graham purchased the house and significantly expanded it in 1845 by adding a stone addition on the rear and remodeling the front and interior to accommodate his medical practice. Dr. Graham sold the house to then-Major Thomas Jackson, a professor at the nearby Virginia Military Institute, on November 4, 1858, for $3000. It is the only house Jackson ever owned. He lived in the brick and stone house with his second wife, Mary Anna Morrison Jackson, until the outbreak of the American Civil War in 1861. It housed Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital from 1907 until 1954; when it was converted to a museum. In 1979 the house was carefully restored to its appearance at the time of the Jacksons' occupancy. The house and garden are owned and operated as a historic house museum by the Virginia Military Institute from April through December. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. Gallery See also Stonewall Jackson's Headquarters References External links Stonewall Jackson House official site
Stony Point Fashion Park

Stony Point Fashion Park is an outdoor shopping center in Richmond, Virginia. The center currently maintains more than 30 Richmond-based businesses, with anchor tenant Dillard's. Stony Point is the only mall in the region that offers a dog-friendly environment along with comfort stations located throughout the center. Taubman Centers unveiled a proposal in 1995 that they would construct a high-end mall in the southern part of Richmond. Stony Point was inaugurated in September 2003. Occupying 690,000 square feet (64,000 m2) of space, it had Saks Fifth Avenue and Dillard's as its main anchor tenants when it opened. On February 10, 2026, it was announced that the center's Saks Fifth Avenue would be closing as part of a plan to close 8 stores nationwide. References Bibliography Williamson, Thad; Hayter, Julian M.; Howard, Amy L. (2024). The Making of Twenty-First-Century Richmond: Politics, Policy, and Governance, 1988–2016. Chapel Hill, North Carolina: University of North Carolina Press. pp. 155–157. ISBN 978-1-4696-8131-3. Retrieved November 8, 2025 – via Google Books. External links Official site
Stuarts Draft High School

Stuarts Draft High School is in the community of Stuarts Draft in southeastern Augusta County, Virginia. The school opened in 1970 during a consolidation period for the county's public schools. Stuarts Draft High School originally served grades 8 through 12, and housed the 7th grade due to overcrowding at Stuarts Draft Elementary School (now Guy K. Stump Elementary School). Today, Stuart Draft High School serves 668 students in grades 9–12. A middle and elementary school have been built in proximity to Stuarts Draft High School, creating one of two school complexes in the county. Four percent of the student body is African American, six percent is multiracial, one percent is Native American, two percent is Asian, and eight percent is Hispanic. Eleven percent of the students receive special education services. Stuarts Draft High School performs respectably on standardized tests. The school maintains an 87% pass rate on SOL end-of-course tests; the mean SAT verbal and math score is 509 and 523 respectively. Sixty-three percent of Stuarts Draft seniors attend college; of that number, 35% go to four-year institutions. References
Suffolk Executive Airport

Suffolk Executive Airport (ICAO: KSFQ, FAA LID: SFQ) is a general aviation airport located in Suffolk, Virginia. The airport is owned by the City of Suffolk and is located at 1200 Gene Bolton Drive, approximately 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) southwest of Downtown Suffolk. The airport is also the site of Skydive Suffolk and the annual Suffolk Peanut Fest. Accidents and incidents On May 8, 2021, a woman suffered serious injuries after hitting the roof of a hangar while skydiving at the airport. Suffolk Fire & Rescue personnel used a ladder truck with a platform to rescue her. See also List of airports in Virginia References External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for SFQ AirNav airport information for KSFQ FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Sussex I State Prison

Sussex I State Prison is a prison of the Virginia Department of Corrections located in unincorporated Sussex County, Virginia, near Waverly. It is adjacent to Sussex II State Prison, which lies to its northwest, just across Mussellwhite Drive. The prison, a maximum security facility, opened in May 1998. It serves as an intake facility. It housed the state death row for men from the time it was moved from Mecklenburg Correctional Center in August, 1998 until the abolition of the death penalty in July, 2021. The actual execution chamber was at the Greensville Correctional Center. Security Concerns In 2020, VADOC discovered that inmates at both Sussex I and Sussex II state prisons were able to jam their cell doors -- which allowed them to leave their cells without staff approval. This resulted in the cell doors not being able to close properly, which was identified as an immediate safety hazard. The agency commenced on a project to replace all cell doors in the facilities at a cost of $13.6 million dollars. In the meanwhile, each cell door was secured with a keyed padlock on a temporary basis with additional staff assigned to the cell house for the purposes of being able to unlock the cells in the event of a fire emergency in the unit. The installed temporary locking procedures were deemed in compliance by the Virginia State Fire Marshal's Office during a surprise inspection of Sussex I State Prison on March 23, 2022. References External links "Sussex I State Prison." Virginia Department of Corrections.
T. M. Gathright Wildlife Management Area

T. M. Gathright Wildlife Management Area is a 13,428-acre (54.34 km2) Wildlife Management Area (WMA) in Bath County, Virginia. The property's mountainous terrain includes elevations ranging from 1,400 to 3,600 feet (430 to 1,100 m) above sea level, and is divided by 2,530-acre (10.2 km2) Lake Moomaw. The northwest boundary is marked at the crest of Allegheny Mountain, along the border between Virginia and West Virginia; additional mountains include Bolar Mountain to the west of the lake, and Coles Mountain to its east. A number of streams flow eastward from the summit, terminating at Mill Creek. The primary habitat is upland hardwood forest including mixed stands of oak and hickory, with tulip poplar in some of the more fertile areas. Small non-forested openings are also maintained for the benefit of wildlife. T. M. Gathright WMA is owned and maintained by the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries. The area is open to the public for hunting, trapping, fishing, hiking, horseback riding, and primitive camping. A shooting range for sighting-in rifles is available. Access for persons 17 years of age or older requires a valid hunting or fishing permit, or a WMA access permit. See also List of Virginia Wildlife Management Areas References External links Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries: T. M. Gathright Wildlife Management Area
Tallwood High School

Tallwood High School is a secondary school in southwest Virginia Beach, Virginia. It was built on the site of an old colonial plantation whose manor house was Tallwood, hence the name of the school. Tallwood was remodeled during 2004–2005. One of the school's most remarkable features is the Global Studies and World Languages Academy. It's one of several magnet programs in Virginia Beach. Students throughout the city interested in studying global issues and foreign languages can apply. Debate In 2000, 2001, 2003, and 2004, members of Tallwood's Debate team won the VHSL State Championships in AAA. Deborah Plummer served as head coach of Tallwood's Debate team until 2007. In the 1999-2000 VHSL State Debate Tournament, Tallwood's Four Person Policy Debate squad clinched the AAA championship. This win represented the first VHSL State Championship in the history of Tallwood High School's academic and athletic competitions. In the 2000-2001 VHSL State Debate Tournament, Tallwood's Four Person Policy Debate squad achieved a repeat AAA championship. In the 2001-2002 VHSL State Debate Tournament, Tallwood's Affirmative Policy Debate team competed in the AAA group and was awarded the first place speaker award after receiving first-place team awards at District and Regional tournaments. In the 2002-2003 VHSL State Debate Tournament, Tallwood achieved its third State Championship. In the 2003-2004 VHSL State Debate Tournament, Tallwood achieved its fourth State Championship. In the 2004-2005 VHSL State Debate Tournament, Tallwood debaters were awarded second-place in the AAA group. In the 2006-2007 VHSL State Debate tournament, this squad returned for another second-place team award. Sports In 2005, Tallwood's Boys Volleyball Team was named Beach District Champion 7 out of the past 8 years with a state championship in 2004. They were regional champions in 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005. In 2006, Tallwood's Boys Basketball team became the Beach Regular Season Champion, Eastern Region Champions, as well as becoming State Semifinalist. In 2007, the team repeated as the Regular Season Beach District champs. In 1998, the Tallwood Football team went 12-1 and won the District and Regional Championship. They ended up losing to Varina High School in the State semi-finals. Jon Dunn joined the NFL in 2005. In the summer of 2010, Dunn came back to coach Tallwood. Notable alumni Alex Askew, Virginia state delegate Kelly Convirs-Fowler, Virginia state delegate Michael Feggans, Virginia state delegate Chad Hartigan, film director Valerie LaPointe, animator and film director See also AAA Eastern Region AAA Beach District References School Report Card Tallwood HS official Drama Club site External links Virginia Beach City Public Schools Virginia Beach school mascots and colors Archived October 16, 2006, at the Wayback Machine Tallwood High School band