NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
North River High School

North River High School was a historic public school building located at Moscow, Augusta County, Virginia. Built in 1930, it was a brick building consisting of an auditorium/gymnasium as the core of the building with rectangular gabled blocks on either side containing two rooms with the projecting gable ends. It had a steeply pitched gable roof and entrance portico reflecting the Colonial Revival style. Additions were made to the building in 1942 and 1950. Also on the property was a contributing brick agriculture building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. References
Oak Grove (Altavista, Virginia)

Oak Grove is a historic plantation house located near Altavista, Campbell County, Virginia. It was built in stages between the 1750s and 1833. The oldest section is a two-story dog-trot log structure built around 1750. The house was enlarged in 1784, and completed around 1833 by adding a west wing. It is a two-story, three bay structure containing a large hall and a parlor on the first floor and a stair hall and two bedrooms on the second in the Federal style. Also on the property are a contributing smokehouse, a slave quarter, a grain shed, a hay barn, and a privy as well as the remains of a kitchen and an icehouse. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. References
Old Fauquier County Jail

Built in Warrenton in 1808, the sixth jail in Fauquier County, Virginia ran for only fifteen years before a new jail was erected behind it after a lawsuit with the Commonwealth of Virginia. In those fifteen years the four-cell jail saw death and disease from neglectful conditions. Soon after the 1823 jail was constructed, the 1808 jail was transformed into a jailer's house, so that he and his family could move in and care for the prisoners. A two-story sandstone addition was added onto the original brick structure to serve as a kitchen and second floor bedroom. It was operated as a jail until 1966, when the Fauquier Historical Society saved it from demolition and created a museum. The museum was known as The Old Jail Museum before it was rebranded as the Fauquier History Museum at the Old Jail in 2014. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The first execution of criminals condemned to suffer capital punishment in Virginia since the passage of the law, by the last General Assembly, requiring the sentence to be executed in private, occurred at the jail on July 11, 1879. References External links Fauquier History Museum at the Old Jail Site - official website
Opequon Presbyterian Church

Opequon Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church located near Winchester, in Frederick County, Virginia. It was built in 1897, and is a one-story, gable-roofed, random-rubble stone church. It features Gothic-arched colored-glass, one-over-one windows and a three-stage corner bell tower containing an entrance. Also on the property are four burying grounds (one contributing) with the oldest marked grave site dated to 1742. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Frederick County, Virginia References External links Official website
Patrick & Henry Community College

Patrick & Henry Community College (P&HCC or Patrick & Henry) is a public community college in Martinsville, Virginia, United States. Accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, P&HCC offers a variety of associate degree programs as well as certification and career studies programs. History P&HCC was founded in 1962 as part of the University of Virginia's School of General Studies. The college became an independent two-year college in 1964 and part of the Virginia Community College System in 1971. In July 2021, the Virginia State Board of Community Colleges changed names for local institutions named after people who owned slaves or advocated racist policies such as school segregation. The board allowed the college to change its name to Patrick & Henry Community College. Instead of venerating Patrick Henry, the first and sixth Governor of Virginia, the new name honors Patrick County and Henry County, two areas the institution serves that are named after Patrick Henry. Campus Classes were originally held in the old Northside Elementary School in Martinsville, Virginia before they were moved to the present campus. The first building, Francis T. West Hall, was completed in 1969 and served as an administration building. The Learning Resource Center, which houses the tutoring centers and the Lester Library, was completed in 1971. Five additional buildings have since been added, the last finished in 1999, and the entire campus underwent significant renovations in 2010. The campus is situated on 137 acres (0.55 km2) approximately three miles north of the City of Martinsville. In addition to the main campus, PHCC has additional satellite locations, including workforce development centers in Martinsville and nearby Stuart and the Virginia Motorsports Training Center, a reflection of the community's connection to NASCAR through Martinsville Speedway. Academics Degree programs at Patrick & Henry Community College include associate degrees and certificate and career studies programs, as well as nontraditional programs (such as industrial certifications and "personal enrichment" courses) and transfer agreements with other colleges and universities throughout the region. Athletics The Patrick & Henry Community College Patriots compete in the Carolinas Junior College Conference of the NJCAA's Division II. men's sports include baseball, basketball, soccer, golf, and track & field; women's sports include basketball, softball, soccer, golf, volleyball, and track & field. PHCC also hosts club sports such as gold & blue dance team and Esports. On May 28, 2024, the softball team won its first JUCO World Series championship. Notable alumni Bradley Hanner, professional baseball player for the New York Yankees Alison Parker, journalist for WDBJ who was killed alongside cameraman Adam Ward during a live on-air interview. Keven Wood, American professional stock car racing driver References External links Official website
Patrick Henry High School (Glade Spring, Virginia)

Patrick Henry High School is a public high school in Glade Spring, Virginia. It was built in 1960 as a result of the consolidation of Glade Spring High School and Meadowview High School and named after Founding Father Patrick Henry. The school is located on a 32 acre campus in Glade Spring, Virginia. . Clubs & Organizations Rebel Rampage Club Drama Club FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes) FFA (Future Farmers of America) Classics Club Heritage Club Key Club National Honor Society Science Club 4-H Club The Patrick Henry Athenaeum The Rowdy Rebel Club Book Club The Guitar Club Kickball Club Archery Club The Gifted And Talented Education Program (GATE) Education - Scores Patrick Henry High is recognized in the National Rankings as a top 10% High School in the Country; and earned a Bronze-Medal for this recognition. Schools are ranked based on their performance on state-required tests and how well they prepare students for college. Patrick Henry High School ranks in the top 3,000 schools in the country. Patrick Henry High School first received this award in 2015. The school has a 100% graduation rate and 38% of students are in at least one AP course. [1] Athletics Patrick Henry competed in the Southwest District and Highlands District before moving to the Hogoheegee District in 1989, due to declining student enrollment. Patrick Henry currently offers the following sports: Baseball Basketball (Men's and Women's) Cheerleading Cross Country - Girls State Champs in 1991 Football Golf Soccer Softball - State Runner-up 2017 Swimming Track and Field - Girls State Champs in 1996; Boys State Champs 2017 Volleyball - State Champs 2018 Wrestling Scholastic Bowl Notable alumni Israel O'Quinn - Virginia President, 6th District, 1998 graduate References External links Official Site
Patrick Henry High School (Ashland, Virginia)

Patrick Henry High School is a public high school in Ashland, Virginia in Hanover County. The name of the school, as well as the name of its literary publications, The Voice, The Spark, and The Orator, reference the history of American Founding Father Patrick Henry. The school was initially consolidated from Montpelier, Beaverdam, Henry Clay, and Rockville high schools in the 1959 to form the new Patrick Henry High School. The first entrants of the new school were the class of 1960. The school celebrated its 50th anniversary in September 2009. Patrick Henry High has an International Baccalaureate program, as well as a NJROTC program. Athletics The school is rivals with Mechanicsville High School. In football, the school won the 1994 Virginia high school football state championship after going undefeated in 1985 and making the state semifinals in 1993. They also won the Central Region championships in 1986 and 1993. They were in Group AAA, Division 5 at the time. The boys' volleyball program won 8 consecutive VHSL State titles (2016 Class 5 Championship and 2017-2023 Class 4 Championships). The 8 titles are the most volleyball championships in VHSL history Notable alumni Erron Kinney, NFL Tight End Damien Woody, Former NFL offensive lineman. Current ESPN Analyst Mickie James, TNA/WWE professional wrestler, country music singer Lucas Hall, Actor, guitarist, arts advocate and administrator. Former Deputy Director of the Virginia Commission for the Arts Louise Keeton, actress, model and playwright Vern Inge, attorney with LeClair Ryan References
Penrose Historic District

The Penrose Historic District is a national historic district located at Arlington County, Virginia within the Penrose, Arlington, Virginia neighborhood. It contains 486 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 2 contributing object in a residential neighborhood in South Arlington. The area was created with the integration of 12 distinct subdivisions platted between 1882 and 1943. The dwelling styles include the late-19th and early-20th-century vernacular, Queen Anne, Italianate, and Colonial Revival farm dwellings. A notable number of these dwellings are prefabricated kit or mail-order houses. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. References
Phillips–Ronald House

The Phillips–Ronald House, also known as the Carrington Lybrook House and Five Chimneys, is a historic home located at Blacksburg, Montgomery County, Virginia. It was built in 1851–1852, and is a one-story, brick dwelling with a hipped roof and double-pile, central-passage plan. It features a late-19th century, three-bay central entrance porch with sawn brackets and spindles in the gable and slender turned posts. Also on the property is a contributing frame garage. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. References
Pittsylvania County Courthouse

The Pittsylvania County Courthouse is located at 1 North Main Street in downtown Chatham, Virginia, USA. Built in 1853, this Greek Revival building was Pittsylvania County's third courthouse. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1987, because it was the scene of events leading to Ex parte Virginia, a United States Supreme Court case extending the Equal Protection Clause to state actions such as jury selection. Description and history The Pittsylvania County Courthouse is located on the east side of US Business Route 29, at the northeast corner of Bank Street. The original portion of the building, built in 1853, faces west, with a modern addition extending to the east along Bank Street. It is a two-story brick building, with a combination of Classical and Italianate styling, designed by L.M. Shumaker. It has a pedimented Greek Revival portico, supported by four fluted Doric columns, and is topped by a tall cupola housing a bell and clock. Both the county, formed in 1767, and the town of Chatham were named for William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham, then the de facto leader of the British government. The present court house replaced a structure built in 1783, one block west of where the old offices of the clerk still stands. The court was removed to this locality from Callands in 1777. In 1878, Judge J.D. Coles, a district judge, was arrested for violating the Civil Rights Act of 1875 by excluding African Americans from the jury selection process for grand juries and trial juries. Coles filed for release from custody, on the grounds that his rights as an individual and as an officer of the state had been violated. In Ex parte Virginia, the United States Supreme Court ruled against Coles, indicating that the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution provided redress against the operation of state laws and the actions of state officials. It was one of a small number of victories for advocates of civil rights in the period. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Virginia National Register of Historic Places listings in Pittsylvania County, Virginia References External links Media related to Pittsylvania County Courthouse at Wikimedia Commons 1853 Courthouse - Pittsylvania County Historical Society Pittsylvania County Courthouse, Pittsylvania County, one photo at Virginia DHR Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. VA-271, "Pittsylvania County Courthouse, State Route 57 & U.S. Route 29, Chatham, Pittsylvania County, VA", 2 photos, 2 data pages, supplemental material
Pittsylvania County Courthouse

La Pittsylvania County Courthouse est un palais de justice américain situé à Chatham, dans le comté de Pittsylvania, en Virginie. Désignée Virginia Historic Landmark le 16 juin 1981, elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 29 octobre 1981 et est classée National Historic Landmark depuis le 4 mai 1987. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du droit Portail de la Virginie
Powhite Parkway Bridge

Powhite Parkway Bridge crosses the James River in the independent city of Richmond, Virginia. It carries the Powhite Parkway, also known as Virginia State Route 76. The bridge is owned and maintained by the Richmond Metropolitan Authority, and was funded with revenue bonds which are repaid from user tolls. There is no bridge toll to cross the Powhite Parkway Bridge, however the toll plazas located south of the bridge prohibit drivers from crossing the bridge without paying a Powhite Parkway toll. References External links Powhite Parkway
Sappony Church

Sappony Church, also known as Sapony Church and Sappony Episcopal Church, is a historic Episcopal church located at McKenney, Dinwiddie County, Virginia. It was built in 1725–1726, and is a one-story, three bay long, rectangular frame building with a low gable roof. A vestry room was added early in the 19th century; the building was remodeled in the mid-19th century and again in 1870. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. References
Second Presbyterian Church (Petersburg, Virginia)

Second Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church located at 419 W. Washington St., Petersburg, Virginia. It was designed by architect and church pastor Theodorick Pryor and was built in 1861–1862, in the Gothic Revival style. It has stucco covered brick walls and a tower that protrudes from the central bay of its three-bay entry facade. The interior features iron ornamentation, cast by a foundry in Petersburg at the beginning of the American Civil War. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It is located in the Folly Castle Historic District. References External links Second Presbyterian Church website
Second Presbyterian Church (Richmond, Virginia)

Second Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church located at 5 N. 5th Street in Richmond, Virginia. It was designed by architect Minard Lafever and was built in 1848. It is a brick veneer Gothic Revival style church with lancet windows and a square pinnacled tower with an arched entrance at the front of the church. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. References
Smithfield Historic District (Virginia)

Smithfield Historic District is a national historic district located at Smithfield, Isle of Wight County, Virginia. It encompasses 289 contributing buildings and 2 contributing structures in the historic downtown and surrounding residential areas of Smithfield. There are 211 houses, 37 commercial buildings, 1 warehouse, 4 churches, 10 barns, 1 smokehouse, 23 garages, 1 farm office, 1 colonial kitchen, and 2 corncrib structures. Notable buildings include the original county clerk's office (1799), county jail, Wentworth-Barrett House (c. 1752), Wentworth–Grinnan House (c. 1780), King-Atkinson House (c. 1800), Smith-Morrison House (1770s), Hayden Hall (c. 1810, c. 1846), Boykin House (c. 1876), Goodrich House (1886), Thomas House (1889), Smithfield Academy (1827), Christ Episcopal Church (1832, 1892), and Hill Street Baptist Church (1923). Located in the district and separately listed are the Old Isle of Wight Courthouse, Smithfield Inn, Windsor Castle Farm, and P. D. Gwaltney Jr. House. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. References External links Isle of Wight County Courthouse, Main & Mason Streets, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County, VA: 3 photos at Historic American Buildings Survey Barrett House, South Church Street, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County, VA: 5 photos and 2 data pages at Historic American Buildings Survey Grove Hotel, Mason Street, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County, VA: 3 photos at Historic American Buildings Survey Small Brick Office, Mason & Main Streets, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County, VA: 1 photo at Historic American Buildings Survey Mason's Hall, Mason Street, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County, VA: 1 photo and 5 data pages at Historic American Buildings Survey
St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Hanover, Virginia)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church in Hanover Courthouse, Virginia, United States. It was built in 1895, and is a one-story, frame building in the Late Gothic Revival style. It has a brick foundation and weatherboard siding with symmetrically placed lancet windows. The front facade features a protruding bell tower in the center with two flanking lancet windows. The church is connected at the northeast corner to an addition used for offices and classrooms, that was built in the 1930s. Another addition was built in the 1960s. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. References External links St. Paul's Episcopal Church website
Sweet Briar House

Sweet Briar House, also known as Locust Ridge, is a historic home located at Sweet Briar, Amherst County, Virginia. The original house was built about 1825, and was a Federal style brick farmhouse with a hipped roof. The house was extensively remodeled in 1851 in the Italian Villa-style. The remodeling added a two-level arcaded portico with a one-story verandah across the facade and two three-story towers of unequal height and form. Also on the property is a late-19th century latticed well house. The house now serves as the residence for the president of Sweet Briar College. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. References
T.C. Walker House

T.C. Walker House is the historic home of a lawyer, county supervisor, and a school superintendent who was enslaved prior to the American Civil War. It is at 1 Main Street in Gloucester, Gloucester County, Virginia and was built about 1880, and is a two-story, U-shaped, frame vernacular dwelling with traces of Greek Revival and Gothic Revival styles. It has a cross-gable roof, two-bay addition, and front porch. It was the home of Thomas Calhoun "T.C." Walker, who worked tirelessly to improve African-American land ownership and educational opportunities. As a lawyer he represented many African American clients. He purchased the home in 1900. The house was donated to Hampton University in 1977. Walker wrote an autobiography titled The Honey-Pod Tree. He was buried at the Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery. The home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. References
Casa de TC Walker

La Casa TC Walker es la casa histórica de un abogado, supervisor del condado y superintendente escolar que fue esclavizado antes de la Guerra Civil Estadounidense.​ Se encuentra en el número 1 de Main Street en Gloucester, condado de Gloucester, Virginia, y fue construida alrededor de 1880. Es una vivienda vernácula de dos plantas, con estructura de madera en forma de U, con vestigios de los estilos neoclásico griego y neogótico. Tiene un tejado a dos aguas cruzado, una ampliación de dos tramos y un porche delantero. Fue el hogar de Thomas Calhoun "TC" Walker, quien trabajó incansablemente para mejorar la propiedad de la tierra y las oportunidades educativas de los afroamericanos. Como abogado, representó a muchos clientes afroamericanos. Compró la casa en 1900.​ La casa fue donada a la Universidad de Hampton en 1977. ​ Walker escribió una autobiografía titulada El árbol de las vainas de miel.​​ Fue enterrado en el cementerio de la Iglesia Bautista Bethel.​ La casa fue añadida al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 2009. Referencias