NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Toms Brook School

Toms Brook School is a historic school building located at Toms Brook, Shenandoah County, Virginia. It was built in 1935–1936, and it is a two-story, T-shaped, red brick Colonial Revival-style school building. It features a monumental portico with tall columns that support the pediment. The Virginia State Board of Education provided a $25,000 loan for its construction. The community also applied for $31,050 of Works Progress Administration funds for its construction, but the application was not approved. A cafeteria addition for the school was completed in 1952. Toms Brook School "was one of many built in the county during a major modernization program. Grades 1-12 were originally housed in the school. Students attended primary school in their own communities. They then traveled to town to attend High School, Grades 8-12, if they could afford the tuition." "In 1959 the county built three new consolidated High Schools. At that time all elementary schools in the area [surrounding Toms Brook] were consolidated into the Toms Brook School." In the 1980s, grades 5-7 moved to Woodstock and Strasburg. In 1991, new additions were completed at the county’s elementary schools, and Toms Brook School was closed. Toms Brook School was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011. It was sold to several private developers but was eventually acquired by People Inc. who converted the property into low-income housing. References
Trinity Episcopal Church (Portsmouth, Virginia)

Trinity Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located in Portsmouth, Virginia. It was built between 1828 and 1830, and is a stuccoed brick building. It has an attached bell tower. Also on the property is the contributing parish house, built in 1887. During the American Civil War, the church was used as a hospital. Rt.Rev. C. Charles Vaché, who served as its rector for 19 years before becoming the Bishop of Southern Virginia, wrote a history of the parish. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. It is located in the Downtown Portsmouth Historic District. References External links Trinity Episcopal Church website
Trinity Methodist Church (Richmond, Virginia)

Trinity Methodist Church, also known as Trinity United Methodist Church and New Light Baptist Church, is a historic Methodist church located in Richmond, Virginia. It was built between 1859 and 1875, and is a three-story, Italianate style stuccoed brick structure. It features a three-stage central tower, with an octagonal third stage that rises above the ridge of the gable roof. The tower once had a fourth stage open octagonal belfry and spire, which was removed in 1955 after being damaged in Hurricane Hazel. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. References
Tuckahoe Apartments

Tuckahoe Apartments, also known as The Tuckahoe, is a historic apartment building in Richmond, Virginia. It was designed by W. Duncan Lee and built in 1928–1929. It is a massive, six-story, red brick, Georgian Revival style building. It was built as a luxury "apartment-hotel". The building features original brick-walled entry court, parlors, galleries, solaria, roof terraces, and a domed cupola. The building has 59 apartments. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. References
Memorial to the Women of the Confederacy

The Memorial to the Women of the Confederacy, also known as the U.D.C. Memorial Building, is a historic building located in Richmond, Virginia, that serves as the national headquarters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. It was listed on the United States National Register of Historic Places in 2008. The building is open to the public on scheduled days. History The Memorial to the Women of the Confederacy is located at 328 North Arthur Ashe Boulevard, on the site of an old soldiers' home for veterans of the military forces of the Confederate States. The Park was created in 1934 by an act of the Assembly of Virginia. It was built between 1955 and 1957, and is a one-story, three part, marble-clad building in a stripped classical style. It features a double leaf, central entrance designed to resemble a mausoleum and with 17-foot high bronze doors composed of rectangular bronze panels. A two-story addition was made to the rear of the northwest corner of the building in 1996. It was constructed principally of Georgia marble, with entrance doors of architectural bronze decorated with the organization's badge. The walks are of red Virginia brick. There are also memorials to Confederate "heroes", to the women of the Confederacy, the co-founders of the organization, and a number of items from the camp of Robert E. Lee, a general in the Confederate States Army. 2020 fire The building was intentionally set on fire at about 1:30 am on May 30, 2020, during the George Floyd protests in Richmond, Virginia, following the murder of George Floyd. Reports from the fire department indicated that damage was limited to the headquarters' façade. Windows were broken and fire was set to the curtains hanging in the building's Caroline Meriwether Goodlett Library. Flames covered most of the front of the building. Nine fire trucks responded and the firefighters were able to extinguish the fire. A police line three blocks long protected the firefighting operation. The fire was largely contained to the library, but there was some smoke and water damage throughout the building. See also Confederate monuments Confederate Women's Monument, Baltimore Creole marble Ladies' Memorial Association List of monuments and memorials removed during the George Floyd protests National Register of Historic Places listings in Richmond, Virginia Neoclassical architecture References External links Official website
Monumento a las Mujeres de la Confederación

El Monumento a las Mujeres de la Confederación, también conocido como: United Daughters of Confederation Memorial Building, es un edificio histórico ubicado en Richmond, Virginia, que sirve como sede nacional de las Hijas Unidas de la Confederación. El monumento fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos de EE. UU. en 2008. El edificio está abierto al público en los días programados.​ Historia El Monumento a las Mujeres de la Confederación, está ubicado en el número 328 del Bulevar North Arthur Ashe, en el lugar de un antiguo hogar de soldados veteranos de las fuerzas armadas de los Estados Confederados de América. El parque fue creado en 1934 por una ley de la Asamblea General de Virginia. El edificio fue construido entre 1955 y 1957, y está revestido de mármol de una sola planta y tres partes en un estilo clásico despojado. Cuenta con una entrada central de doble hoja diseñada para parecerse a un mausoleo y con puertas de bronce de 17 pies de alto, formadas por paneles rectangulares de bronce. Se hizo una adición de dos pisos en la parte trasera de la esquina noroeste del edificio en 1996. El memorial fue construido principalmente con mármol de Georgia, con puertas de entrada de bronce arquitectónico, y está decorado con el escudo de la organización. Los pasillos son de ladrillo rojo de Virginia. En su interior hay monumentos a los héroes confederados, a las mujeres de la Confederación, a las cofundadoras de la organización y a varios artículos del campamento militar del general Robert E. Lee, un jefe militar del Ejército de los Estados Confederados. Incendio en 2020 El edificio se incendió alrededor de la 1:30 A. m. del 30 de mayo de 2020, durante las protestas por el asesinato del ciudadano afroestadounidense George Floyd, que tuvieron lugar en Richmond, Virginia. Los informes del departamento de bomberos indicaron que los daños se limitaron a la fachada de la sede.​ Se rompieron ventanas y se prendió fuego a las cortinas que colgaban en la biblioteca Caroline Meriwether Goodlett del edificio. Las llamas cubrieron la mayor parte de la parte frontal del edificio. Nueve camiones de bomberos respondieron y los bomberos pudieron extinguir el fuego. Una línea policial de tres cuadras de largo protegía el operativo de extinción de incendios. El fuego se contuvo en gran medida en la biblioteca, pero hubo daños extensos por el humo y el agua, en todo el edificio, y carbonización de la fachada de mármol de Georgia del edificio. El personal informó que los libros de la biblioteca del edificio habían sufrido graves daños, y que las estanterías de la biblioteca habían sido destruidas. Referencias
Upper Weyanoke

Upper Weyanoke is a historic plantation house close to Charles City, Charles City County, Virginia. The property contains a one-and-a-half-story cottage built in about 1815, and a larger two-story Greek Revival style residence erected in 1858–59. The cottage was probably built by John Minge as a two-room dependency to a now-vanished main dwelling. The main house was built for Robert Douthat, and is a two-story brick dwelling with a side-hall plan typically utilized in urban homes, rather than rural plantation houses. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. References
Valley Railroad Bridge

Valley Railroad Bridge or Gish Branch Bridge is a historic limestone arch bridge located over Gish Branch at Salem, Virginia. It was built in 1873 by the firm of Claiborne Rice (C.R.) Mason, under the local guidance of Thomas Menifee, engineer and employee of Mason. Mason was head of a syndicate hoping to link major railways of the north and south at Salem, Virginia - specifically by linking the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, two of the major railways of the era. Menifee and the other members of the Mason Syndicate began work on May 20, 1873. By late November 1874, the roadbed had been brought to grade from the Botetourt county line to the outskirts of Salem just south of Gish Branch, named for its crossing the homestead of farmer John Abraham Gish, one of the many German settlers in the region. All but the major stream crossings (Carvins, Peters, and Mason Creeks) were complete, awaiting additional funding. However, the September 1873 national financial panic and the resulting depression led the Mason Syndicate to abandon the Salem and Lexington connection. Today, the Gish Branch Bridge is an important part of the Roanoke Valley's railroad heritage. It is the largest of the three remaining arch structures built by Menifee, the other structures and much of the completed roadbed destroyed by the passage of time and the increasing residential development of the area. The Valley Railroad Bridge is a single-span, barrel-vaulted stone structure. The bridge structure is a semi-circular vaulted tunnel through a man-made earthen embankment. The bridge is an architecturally significant remnant of an unrealized transportation scheme dating to the Reconstruction Era following the American Civil War. The Valley Railroad was never completed to Salem, therefore the bridge, constructed in 1873, never fulfilled its intended purpose. The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. The length of the vaulted structure is 69 feet, not counting the flared, stepped, wing walls at both ends. The span is of the arch is 12 feet, and the keystones at each end of the barrel are 15 feet above the creek. The blocks of limestone, thought to have been quarried nearby, are squared, with roughly-dressed faces, and laid in distinct courses. The stones in the side walls are quite large, measuring up to 41⁄2 feet long, 26 inches tall, and perhaps 2 or more feet wide. The voussoirs— stones within the vaulted ceiling— are smaller and more narrow in dimensions, appearing outwardly as uniform, almost square wedges. Outside the vault, the spandrel walls rise up to the rail bed, where a top course of limestone blocks, projecting slightly beyond the spandrel's vertical plane, creates a parapet rising above the rail bed. The roughly-dressed faces of the stones are a form of rustication, intended to give the structure an ancient appearance. See also Valley Railroad Stone Bridge References External links Media related to Valley Railroad Bridge at Wikimedia Commons
Vine Forest

Vine Forest, also known as Forest Oaks, Forest Tavern, and The Inn at Forest Oaks is a historic home located near Natural Bridge, Rockbridge County, Virginia. The original section was built in 1806 by Matthew Houston, the cousin of famous Texan, Sam Houston. The original house served as a store, tavern, and home for the Houston family, the primary dwelling on their sprawling plantation. In 1812, Houston expanded the house with substantial Colonial Revival additions, adding a two-story center hall with a full arched ceiling, reminiscent of the nearby Natural Bridge. Surviving the ravages of the American Civil War, the house stood virtually unchanged over the following century. In 1916, the property was purchased by Ohio architect Curtis Walton and his aunt Lilly who transformed the original federal style structure into an English country manor reminiscent of Lilly's British ancestry. The two-story center hall remained, however the original arched ceiling was removed and replaced with stunning oak woodwork and arches salvaged from an English estate. Two-story frame wings and a two-story rear verandah were also added. In addition, the Walton's built three Greek revival cottages on the property. The largest, Vine Cottage, served as a temporary home as the Manor House was being renovated. Vine Forest was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. References
Village View (Emporia, Virginia)

Village View, also known as the Mansion House, is a historic home located at Emporia, Virginia. It was built about 1815, and substantially improved in 1826. It is a two-story, double pile, Federal style frame dwelling. It has a two-story rear ell added in the 20th century. It features a two-story front porch and exterior end chimneys. Village View served as a Confederate headquarters during the American Civil War and was used later by the owners of a boys' academy. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. References Media related to Village View (Emporia, Virginia) at Wikimedia Commons
Virginia Mutual Building

Virginia Mutual Building, also known as the Virginia Trust Company Building, is a historic bank building located in Richmond, Virginia. It was designed by architect Alfred Bossom and built in 1920–1921. It is a six level, Classical Revival style building constructed of white granite with terra cotta ornament. The front facade is in the form of a Roman triumphal arch, reminiscent of the Arch of Titus, with an overall height of 91 feet. The building is occupied by the Tredegar Trust Company. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. References External links Media related to Virginia Mutual Building at Wikimedia Commons
Warren County Courthouse (Virginia)

Warren County Courthouse is a historic county courthouse complex located at Front Royal, Warren County, Virginia. It was built in 1935–1936, and is a two-story, stone faced concrete block, Colonial Revival style building. It consists of a central rectangular block with a pedimented gable roof and smaller flanking recessed wings. The central block is topped by a three-stage cupola with an open and domed belfry. Also on the property are the contributing brick clerk's office (c. 1836), brick jail (c. 1950), and two war memorials - a Confederate Monument, dedicated in 1911, and an obelisk honoring veterans of World Wars I and II. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. It is located in the Front Royal Historic District. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Warren County, Virginia References External links Media related to Warren County Courthouse (Virginia) at Wikimedia Commons
George Washington Building

George Washington Building, also known as the Virginia State Office Building, is a historic state office building located in Richmond, Virginia. It was built in 1922–1923, and is a 12-story, steel frame, V-shaped Beaux-Arts style building. The building has a one-story basement, two-story limestone base, nine-story brick shaft, and attic story with a deep cornice that features elaborate terra cotta ornament. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011. References
John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church and Cemetery

John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church and Cemetery, also known as John Wesley United Methodist Church and Wesley Chapel, is a historic Methodist Episcopal church and cemetery located at West Warm Springs, Bath County, Virginia. It was built by former slaves in 1873, and is a one-story, front-gabled, log church, clad in weatherboard with a stone foundation. A frame vestibule with bell tower was added to the front of the church and a choir loft rear extension was added in 1923. In 1982 a one-story, frame Sunday School addition, clad in vinyl siding was built by volunteers and added to the southeast elevation. The church represents the lone built representation of the first decades of the African-American settlement at West Warm Springs. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2013. References
Westbourne (Richmond, Virginia)

Westbourne, also known as Pinehurst, is a historic home located in Richmond, Virginia. It was designed by architect W. Duncan Lee in 1915, and built in 1919. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, Georgian Revival style brick dwelling consisting of a symmetrical central block flanked by two-story brick wings and covered with a hipped slate roof. It features a tetrastyle Corinthian order portico that occupies the center bays of the north elevation. The property includes extensive gardens designed by noted landscape architect Charles F. Gillette. The house was originally built for Abram L. McClellan a wealthy business man and real estate developer. The house was originally named “Pinehurst” but was renamed “Westbourne” in 1938 by the second owner, Dr. Douglas Southall Freeman, a Pulitzer Prize-winning author and biographer and onetime editor of the former Richmond News Leader. Freeman hired Virginia landscape architect, Charles F. Gillette, to design the grounds, however the gardens no longer exist as much of the property has since been subdivided. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. References
Westbourne (mansión)

Westbourne, también conocida como Pinehurst, es una casa histórica ubicada en la ciudad de Richmond, la capital del estado de Virginia (Estados Unidos). Fue incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 2000.​ Descripción e historia La casa fue diseñada por el arquitecto W. Duncan Lee en 1915 y construida en 1919.​ Fue construida originalmente para Abram L. McClellan, un rico hombre de negocios y desarrollador inmobiliario.​ Se llamó Pinehurst hasta 1938, pero fue rebautizada como Westbourne por su segundo propietario, Douglass Southall Freeman, editor del diario The Richmond News Leader.​ Es una vivienda de ladrillo de estilo neogeorgiano de 2 1/2 pisos que consta de un bloque central simétrico flanqueado por alas de ladrillo de dos pisos y cubierto con un techo de pizarra a cuatro aguas. Presenta un pórtico de orden corintio tetrástilo que ocupa los tramos centrales del costado norte.​ La propiedad incluía amplios jardines diseñados por el arquitecto paisajista Charles F. Gillette.​ Véase también Anexo:Mansiones de la Gilded Age Referencias
White Cross–Huntley Hall

White Cross–Huntley Hall is a historic home located at Charlottesville, Virginia. It was built in 1891, and is a two-story Shingle Style dwelling. It features stone walls, broad expanses of hipped and gable rooflines, circular tower, and small-paned windows. The Charlottesville School for Boys occupied the house for over a decade in the 1930s-1940s. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. References
Whittaker Memorial Hospital

Whittaker Memorial Hospital is a historic hospital building located in the Brookville Heights neighborhood in the East End of Newport News, Virginia. The original section was built in 1943 with additions in 1957 and 1966. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. History The earliest portion of the building has a symmetrical "T"-plan with both Moderne and Art Deco influences. It has a concrete frame, with concrete roof and floor slabs, and curtain walls constructed of alternating bands of yellow and brown bricks. The central mass is three stories tall and has two-story wings. The Whittaker Memorial Hospital was founded in 1908 to serve the African-American population of Newport News. The hospital was built by African-American physicians and designed by African-American architects, William Henry Moses Jr. and Charles Thaddeus Russell. It was originally housed in the James A. Fields House, then in a frame hospital built in 1915 before this building was constructed in 1943. The hospital closed in 1985. References
John Whitworth House

John Whitworth House is a historic home located in Richmond, Virginia. It was built in 1857, and is a two-story, three-bay, Greek Revival style frame dwelling with a low hipped roof. The house was purchased by noted landscape architect Charles F. Gillette in 1923, and subsequently remodeled in the Colonial Revival style. The property includes a formal garden designed by Gillette. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. References
Williams House (Richlands, Virginia)

The Williams House, also known as the Clinch Valley Coal and Iron Company Office, is a historic home and office located at Richlands, Tazewell County, Virginia. It was built in 1890, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, frame Georgian Revival style dwelling. It has a hipped roof with pedimented dormers and features a one-story, hip-roofed front porch supported by six slender Tuscan order columns. It originally served as the office for the Clinch Valley Coal and Iron Company, developer of Richlands. The building was sold in 1901 to Dr. William R. Williams, who used it as a residence. In 1984, it became the location of the town's branch of the Tazewell County Public Library. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It is located in the Richlands Historic District. References
Charlotte Williams Memorial Hospital

Charlotte Williams Memorial Hospital, also known as Memorial Hospital, is a historic hospital building located in Richmond, Virginia. It was built between 1901 and 1903, and is a three-story, with basement, neo-Palladian Revival style building. It has an H-shaped plan, and has brick and granite walls, steel joists, steel elevators and masonry stairs. In 1986, the Virginia Department of Transportation acquired the hospital and rehabilitated it for office use. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. References
Woodward House (Richmond, Virginia)

Woodward House is a historic home located in Richmond, Virginia. The original section was built about 1782. It was subsequently enlarged to a 2+1⁄2-story, three-bay, frame dwelling. It sits on a brick basement, has a dormered gable roof, and three exterior end chimneys. During the first two decades of the 19th century, it was the home of John Woodward, Captain of the Sloop Rachell, and other craft operating from "Rocketts." It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. References