There he lived and matured until, in 1773, he moved with his family to Oak Hill, a larger dwelling on land his father had purchased. Later, in 1790, he built a house in the Court End neighborhood of Richmond that is beautifully preserved and maintained. The significance of The Hollow is greatly amplified by the fact that the greatest and most influential jurist in the history of the United States spent his boyhood under its roof. At this time, funds are being solicited for the purchase of the property and the restoration of the structure. Ultimately, the Friends hope to open The Hollow to the public and sponsor archaeological excavations on the site.
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