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Text
Volume
32,
Number
AH &MA
5
Williamsburg,
courses
to
begin
in
Virginia
August 19,
Craig Claiborne is appointed to
Williamsburg Restoration board
September
here
Craig Claiborne, food editor of the
the board of Williamsburg Restoration, Inc . , according to an August 4th
announcement made by Winthrop
p. m.
Rockefeller, chairman of the Colonial
16 at 7 : 30
at James Blair High School.
This term
offered.
tive,
three
courses will be
Human Relations,
begins
September
16.
an elec-
to
Hotel - Motel
achieve
worthwhile
pur-
and
Engineering,
starts
September
of engineering
ventive
17.
maintenance
Classes
the Personnel
Research
Relations
Office.
The
In 1957,
upon
a career
that would
cuisine
de-
A list of " Do' s"
for sidewalk
am-
members
of
com-
Colonial
Wil-
next found
on
the
their
recent
tional quarters
The principal
to
expansion
into
in the Travis
addi-
House.
Duke
the
department
with
itself
Street
House
became
the department
The Travis
When
Player,
available
moved again.
to
House itself has made
moved from its original (and present)
be
location to
Golden
as
on the first floor of the Travis
House,
while
the
upstairs
Inquire whether
you can help him
lost or hesi-
Take
time
to give him accurate
Speak
slowly
and
distinctly (
but
don' t " shout ") when assisting a foreign
visitor.
Walk
more,
with
him a block,
or
even
to point the way.
Be enthusiastic
and well informed
about CW and the Historic Triangle.
Be friendly.
pitable.
Be helpful.
Devlin
Gary Player
featured
and Bruce
in
an
Horseshoe
Amateurs
Devlin will
exhibition
on August
at
the
25th.
Bill Calfee of Virginia
Beach and Wayne Jackson of Hampton
the house
will compleoe
the reconstruction
Townsend.
how House
eighteen - hole medal play match . The
match is being sponsored by the Williamsburg Kiwanis Club.
The Barrett House, where the en-
department
was
formerly
lo-
as the location
of
the library and reference room and
outbuildings.
Bruton
This
time the location was a temporary
to its original
foursome
in
the
The day will begin with a luncheon
at the Lodge followed by a Golf Clinic .
Tee - off time is 2 :00 p. m.
one, diagonally across the intersection from its original site . In 1968, it
was returned
the
location.
for the rest of the department.
By coincidence,
Travis
of the John Green -
and
the Research
De-
was located briefly in the
House
in 1929.
From
Yugoslavian hails Apollo
Parish
Church,
then
to
CL
the
BEOGRAD
Gode , aw.
stie
Arcade Building, and next to the build ing that presently houses Binns . When
the Goodwin Building was completed,
Neverdeo dellb
NouvelporStleto 1il si» i
New
Novi
y? de
le
Nueva
the Research Department was located
in handsome
quarters
on
via CW
there
1.)..
t•
6•
pc
V11. 40
6,
the second
floor . This proved to be a temporary
Dar Mr. gchlesinger
Allow me to send through
you.
however,
and
the
i
department
my
and
the
your
most
gratulation
Inducted into OA
test
victpry
being
on
the
Assembly, .
cordial con ;.
wT
emes -_4.
for the griV Wtllianeberg
of
sience -:
International
Aseembli
moon, to which
your country gave the lgst Box 293
son honored by Scouts
the most beautiful
button with' which
all
most
Tom Drewry, resident mechanical engineer for Colonial Williams-
burg, and his son, Bill, the organization' s shepherd,
In 1951
Cookbook."
Re-
it was
site,
Be hos-
He is your guest.
Father,
the
Street where it served for many years
it moved to a former parish house of
and specific directions.
as
In 1929
the Duke of Gloucester
a restaurant.
in-
Guide
made a second move, to make way for
partment
tant.
moves
books
George Reese, Jane Carson and Ray
offices
when a visitor appears
houses
many
several
be here
Department.
cated, will continue
here is the list ( slightly
edited
and South
above a restaurant.
Barrett
to writing
of the
as
and
meaningful,
In addition
a week based on the
to Dming Out in New York' and " The
search
perience
paraphrased):
critic."
has
nearly
tire
enjoyable
He
by Time Mag-
cluding " The New York Times
on the corner
of Gloucester
in 1961,
effect of the move will
provide
ex-
more
joined the
concept of classic cooking, Mr. Clai-
now in Travis House
Boundary,
of us can help make our visitors'
here
Claiborne
columns
offices
bassadors is being promoted by the
Society of American Travel Writers.
They are things that most CWers already do, but, as a reminder that each
Mr.
three
Mr. Claiborne
Director of Research Ed Riley,
Mary Goodwin, Linda Hunter and
Laura Spratley are occupying new
ambassador
on a free-
New York Times as food editor.
on the
greatly needed office space.
be a sidewalk
which
azine as " New York' s most important
liamsburg' s Research Department
are busy putting the finishing touches
be
Courtesy counts,
articles
New York Times
will be studied.
a week
publishing
firm
lance basis.
borne
and pre-
will meet one night
relations
the
He later
was recently described
cided
required,
for twelve weeks from 7 : 30 p. m. to
9: 30 p. m. at James Blair. All interested persons should contact Gary
Edwards, coordinator- of training, in
tinued
public
joined
the Korean War,
Organization
departments
is a
a
he
Magazine.
American Broadcasting Company.
While serving with the Navy during
Maintenance
also
he served
Lausanne,
Chicago public relations staff of the
Law, a required
operation.
in foods,
Hotelkeeper' s Association
in
staff of Gourmet
sity of Missouri. Before becoming
course, also beginning September 16,
includes a non -technical study of technical laws involving hotel, motel and
restaurant
specialized in food accounts and con-
interested
Swiss
School
journalism graduate from the Univer -
taught possible ways of channeling be havior
joined
Mr. Claiborne, a bachelor,
Students
study basic human behavior and are
poses.
the
Williamsburg boards.
ciation' s Diploma Program will begin
on September
bine his journalistic training ana nis
interest in foods. After studying at
New York Times, has been named to
The American Hotel -Motel Assoits fall term
1969
were
recently
in-
ducted into the Boy Scout Order of the
Arrow.
This honor is bestowed on men and
boys who meet a standard camping
and
requirement in scouting and who are
elected by their fellow scouts as those
Scoutmaster
of Troop 103 in Williamsburg.
Bill is
proud.
cordial
Once
more
TILLIANSBURG, VA.
the
congratulation
thanks.
Yoh urs eir7Cerely
73 so
persons best exemplifying the oath
and the laws of the Boy Scouts.
Tom is the Assistant
eo
aont
iwe are
Vladan D. Popovic, a 1958 participant m the International Assembly from
Yugoslavia, recently sent the United States a card of congratulations on our
an Eagle Scout and holder of the God
Apollo
and Country Award.
and
11 success.
Colonial
The
card was sent to the nation through
Williamsburg.
Mr. Popovic
now
lives
in
Tom
Schlesinger
Belgrade,
Yugoslavia.
�PAGE
COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG NEWS
2
AUGUST
19,
1969
Through the holly maze and on
Youngsters salute the past as Tricorners and Young Patriots
History comes alive in Williamsburg almost daily for the enthusiastic
youngsters
Tricorn
Tour
er"
who
with
or
set
on
either
escort
to learn
and
sounds
of this
century
special
dated and
days
of
guidance
the
eighteenth-
dressed
brass - buckled
of
stamped
shoes,
a young
twenty
seven
young
years
like
sealed,
those of the
At
the stocks
find
fry
are
eager
themselves
shops
as
they
to
visiting
wind
their
be off,
the
They soon
more
way
craft
to
the
and colonial Post Office.
how paper is made,
printer
They learn
watch the master
set the type,
ink the blocks
and at the conclusion they are given
near the public gaol, they again relive
the excitement
of watching
friends
holly maze in the Palace garden.
There, all remaining energy is spent
venir.
as they race to the center of the
contribute to their store of knowledge
locked
of
away
or
imprisoned
even
find
where Black -
The excitement
does not end with
the serving of time m the public gaol,
for
soon the
Tricorners
and out again,
an exciting
maze
conclusion
to their two and one - half hour special
beard' s pirates once were.
m colonial gown and
gentlemen,
folded,
postriders .
themselves
the
and
small
break does not last long.
broadside,
being
teach-
about
city .
Under
hostess
a
a costumed "
an
sights
ladies
out
Hat Tour or Young Patriots'
At the Post Office, they mail a free
printed
find them-
journey
a
tour
ages
concerning the life of the ladies and
of the eighteenth
a break in the gar-
girls as they set out to discover what
in his 1739
learn
life
had
the College of William and Mary. The
Young Patriots visit the Wren Building
and the old college yard as an escort
throughout
leads them into the world of a student
living as seen through the craft pro-
in the colonial capital.
gram
was
like
three-
cornered
and mob caps for the
here
200 years
ago.
also
diary
that his young son
enjoyed
this
sport.
Some
Children walk down the same streets,
seventy years later a nearby Norfolk
see the same buildings
resident
m
activities
men
as
known
and take part
to
such
George Washington,
mentioned
a
famous
ground where " cricket
Patrick
often play,
Henry and Thomas Jefferson.
With their tour originating at the
the
play -
and bowls they
wasting many an hour
eagerly
the participants
set out to witness
of a
flintlock
used
during
musket,
the
the firing
like
the ones
Revolution,
to visit
After working up quite a thirst on
bowling
have
a
green,
change
the
Tricorners
to contemplate
gingerbread
Raleigh
Tavern
cookies
Bakery.
from
Since
6227
Ext.
6228
Virginia.
and the early system
government.
these
of self -
Most of the participants
later visit the exhibition
additional shops with their parents .
cooper' s craft
to its importance
in rela-
EDITOR
Richard W. Talley
MANAGING
EDITOR
Laurie Brasfield
the
the
of
progress
coopering
possibly
not
in
during their brief visit.
From the cooper' s, the Young
Patriots move onto the Printing Office
buildings
and
The Young Patriots' Tour, like the
m colonial
ago,
Ext.
Colonial
of
Emphasis
the tour is on everyday
years
s
There they are served punch
News office:
by
buildings.
of Williamsburg
Circulation :
Williamsburg,
importance
of the ancient
tionship
what
Chowning'
Being an Account of that Place
at
the
toms
of
COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG NEWS
Published
of
historic
steps
in the garden
N. Jane Iseley Photos
Williamsburg
two
ments
with
there.
first
the Palace and Capitol where they
they have seen and done over refresh-
Office and to learn of the excitement
and the Men and Women who work
students
of
Tricorn
Tavern.
times."
The make - believe
scholar
life . There they see portions of a
barrel being made and are told of the
the Printing Office and colonial Post
of life here during " publick
century
visit the Cole Shop where they learn
away."
Courthouse of 1770,
public
eighteenth-
of a
are given
den at Chowning' s, but also like the
small fry, they are eager to be off to
fifteen,
don
level
Patriots
century .
the Young
young
older,
the
to
to
selves at a game of bowls on the green
and
to
twelve
geared
at Market Square . William Byrd wrote
age
hats for the boys
geared
is
Like the Tricorners,
and gentlemen,
is
Theirs
gentlemen
to the past.
The Young Patriots' Tour for young
ladies
copies of the finished paper as a sou-
Hat Tour, offers
ing introduction
left
this
with
and
to the life and custhe
a greater
country.
a fascinat-
two hundred
participants
sense
of
pride
are
in
�AUGUST
19,
1969
Architectural
COLONIAL WILLIAMSBTTRG NEWS
PAGE
3
glossary VI
The eighteenth century chimney
The term chimney popularly
ap-
CHIMNEY
STACK
plies to the whole structure of a flued
fireplace, from its base to its top,
the whole
designed
for the
conveni-
MORTAR
WASH
ence of firing and conveying away
CORBEL
the smoke.
The
photograph
to the right
illus -
trates a chimney stack, or the hollow
masonry
several (
chimney
cross)
sometimes
flues.
plan
suggest
COMMON
BOND
stacks
together
only
one)
The cruciform ( or
of
that
this
example
would
it is composed of sev-
eral flues.
ney
CAP
portion of the top of a chim -
ney formed by the collection
of
CHIMNEY
In Williamsburg, chimgenerally
project
about
five feet above the ridge of the roof
in order to insure the maximum draft
STRETCHER
for the flues and reduce the danger of
fire from sparks.
Thebrickwork illustrated is com-
COMBED
RIDGE
mon bond; i. e. contmuous coursing
exclusively in stretchers.
this
particular
chimney
bond,
stack
By using
the
walls of a
can be reduced
FLASHING
to a
one -brick thickness, thus assuring
maximum
space
for flues .
N. Jane Iseley Photo
The upper - most portionofachim-
ney is called the cap and is usually
to counter undesirable downdrafts of
cap is a mortar wash or sloping surface which protects the chimney cap
by shedding water.
The top course or row of shingles
wind
at the ridge of the roof are lapped and
composed of a
series of
corbels ( or
projecting courses of brick) designed
in the flues.
Finishing
AARFAC
For
hours
on
citizen on down,
fore
end,
from
off the
show
senior
a person can sit be-
the new doll
house
exhibited
the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller
at
Folk Art
Collection completely enthralled by
overhang
one side.
This
is called
combing and is usually combed op-
Eighteenth- century chimneys did
not have lead flashing, consequently
posite to the worst
the
storms .
In Wil-
roofs
leaked.
CW
now
liamsburg shingles are combed more
flashing around chimneys,
to
authentic,
the
south
and
west.
installs
though un-
to protect interiors
below.
features unique nineteenth century doll house
was painted and decorated
by Phil
bedroom and attic of the structure
guing room in the house
Moore of the paint shop . It is a three -
where
be found many broken or discarded
story nineteenth- century structure in
enchantment as the last.
miniature .
In early nineteenth century fashion,
the living room and bedroom are dec-
The exterior of the build-
ing is painted a bright yellow and
what he sees.
complete
The doll house, built by Arthur
Ward, Jr. of the CW carpenter shop,
a shingled
m detail with modillions
roof
cut
to
is
and
scale.
Visitors look into the living roo . 1,
each
orated
floor holds just as much
with
stenciling
for there can
articles associated with such a room .
on the walls.
It
is
complete
even
to
the
rat
and
mouse wandering among old pots,
baskets, chairs and chests . Grand-
The living room boasts a cream -
pa' s portrait is found lying on its side,
colored wall with a stenciled design
m blue
based on a similar
design
havingbeen replaced over the mantel
found
in
the
Hampstead,
painted
Jesse Ayer
House
New Hampshire.
swag
border
is
in
The
based
on
m the living room by the portrait of a
beautiful young lady .
For an exciting miniature journey
into
the
past,
one found m the Pomeroy House m
to the second
Somers,
this
Connecticut.
Red,
green
and gold stenciling found m the bedroom is based on such a pattern also
found in the Jesse Ayer House.
The furnishings in the doll house
are from the AARFAC toy collection.
The painted wood furniture in the living room dates from the 1830' s . The
book on the table m the bedroom,
purchased from the collection of Mrs .
W.
G.
Rankin,
a retired
CW hostess,
visitors
should
hasten
floor of AARFAC
to see
new addition.
Willie R. Springs
The CW NEWS Toms
all em-
ployees in extending sympathy to
the family of Willie R. Springs,
who died Monday, July 21, at his
home
in Grove.
Mr. Springs had been employed
is a miniature illustrated History of
for more than twenty- six years,
the Bible
first
dated
1819.
The inhabitants
of the doll house
are dressed in nineteenth century
fashion and date from around 1815 to
around 1845.
the pinafore
The peg wooden doll in
once
belonged
to
Mrs.
William McKinley and to her mother
before her.
is
attributed
The dog in the bedroom
to
Wilhelm
Schimmel.
as
a truck
struction
and
driver
in Con-
Maintenance,
m the Department
then
of Landscape.
From May, 1967 until November,
1968,
he
was
an
interpreter
at
the Windmill in the Craft Shops
Department.
His
son,
Willie,
Jr.,
is
em-
The dming table is set as though there
ployed as a casual kitchen
is to be a feast for them featuring
ityman at Chowning' s Tavern.
lobster
and
pickles.
Two cats
are
also present to receive their share of
the rare
cuisine.
The attic may be the most mtri-
Other survivors
wife,
Ethelyn,
daughters.
include
util-
his
three sons and two
�COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG NEWS
PAGE 4
AUGUST
19,
1969
Elizabeth Ashby, Don Parker top
twenty years with organization
Elizabeth
the
C. Ashby,
Laundry,
reached
service anniversary
Elizabeth
finisher
her
at
coming landscape architect
Colonial
present
Wil-
a
Inn
maid
at
and
where
isher
work
Lit Parker
Symposium
as a
Lit Parker,
fm-
Society,
Maintenance,
Williamsburg
in Building
of
retired from
Colonial
on August 1, after more
than thirty- nine years of service.
Lit first came to Williamsburg as
a worker
with
Todd
and
Brown,
the
construction firm associated with the
early restoration
1934,
he became
work
at CW.
nance .
have
work
especially
director
of
enjoys
and family
Don and his wife,
two
of service with Colonial
daughters
Don was first employed
in Landscape.
In
In
1946, he re -joined
the
organization
Dora
Harrison,
as a landscape
on August 1,
draftsman
concrete worker and construction
lahis
coming assistant
resident land-
organization
borer.
scape
of employee
present position as a laborer m Build-
in 1957.
He and his wife,
three
in 1953.
Elizabeth,
have
children.
came
Two years
assistant
architect,
Fourteen
later,
resident
a positionhe
employees
maid
at the
1
Inn,
after
seventeen
years
was
Don be-
landscape
in 1952.
responsible
rooms,
the
At the Inn, Dora
for the cleanliness
and inspectress
entire
basement
locker
area
the Inn and the three terraces,
held until be-
Thomas
Theater
they were in use.
of
when
M.
Halligan,
Theatre
in the Division of Develop-
ment, accrued thirty- five years of
service with Colonial Williamsburg
on July 22.
Hap, as he is known throughout
the organization,
began working for
Colonial Williamsburg while a student
at the College of William and Mary.
During that time, he served as a theatre doorman
was
She first began working for the
draftsman
the
manager
of service.
in
with
have
sons.
retired from Colonial Williamsburg
Architecture, be-
ing Maintenance
Ella Mae,
two
retires
nance carpenter' s helper, utilityman,
to
and
gardening
Dora Harrison
durmgthe
summer of 1946 as a garden foreman
and Mainte-
transferred
sports,
thirty five years
activities.
Williamsburg in August.
He has served as a mainte-
Lit was
Halligan accrues
Victory Club, the Williamsburg Rotary Club, and the Boy Scouts. He
for
Landscape Architecture, also topped
itself in the De-
partment of Construction
Forest,
Parker,
a laborer with Colo-
nial Williamsburg
Society.
Don is active in many civic organ-
Colonial Williamsburg.
twenty years
Preserva-
Horticultural
izations such as local PTA' s, the Blair
four of whom
H.
Soci-
the Na-
He was recently appointed
Buildings
and at times served as a
Donald
Architects,
to the advisory board of the Historic
She and herhusband,
laborer
in such professional
tion, and the American
in the flat section
Landscape
as the American
tional Trust for Historic
re - em-
eight children,
thirty nine years
of
ety of Landscape
the Laundry
after
and
organizations
sorter and pusher there.
retires
director
In 1948,
was
ployed
as
his
worked
unti11941.
she
assumed
Don is active in the annual Garden
the
Lodge,
she
he
Architecture.
liamsburg in 1936
as
1964,
position
on August 8.
joined
in 1960.
In
twentieth
and usher.
promoted
the theatre,
In 1938,
he
service
to chief of
at
later becoming assistant
house manager.
After a military leave of absence,
Hap rejoined
the organization
as as-
sistant manager of the theatre.
He
served as acting manager for several
months,
then was
manager
m 1948.
appointed
Theatre
tenth, fifteenth
celebrate
anniversaries with the ' organization in August
Seven
years of
employees
topped
service with
the
fifteen
organiza-
tion during the last of July and in the
month of August.
Celebrating
fifteenth
anniversa-
Those employees celebrating ten
years
of
Louann B.
ries and pictured here are Burton L.
assistant
Rogers,
Fannie B.
maintenance
Mechanical
serviceman
Operations
in
and Mainte -
nance,
August
1; Herman
E. Jones,
gardener, August 4; Rudolph Holmes,
assistant
supervisor
of
the
Mail
service
with
the
organiza-
tion are Mary Ruth Jackson, maid at
the Inn, July 21; Louise J. Brown,
presser at the Laundry, August 3;
House,
Witcofski,
administrative
to the president,
Wade,
August 17;
maid at the Motor
August 22.
Employees
who
have accrued
of service
Room, August 16; Edward M. Riley,
here
are
director
in
todial supervisor for Building Maintenance, August 3; Pinkey Bell Robinson, tavern maid at Chowning' s Tav-
August 24;_ and Johnny
ern, August 25; and Marie Samford,
of
Research,
August
16;
Mary D. Street, maid at the Inn, August
23;
Thomas
Publications,
K.
Ford,
House, kitchen utilityman
August 26.
editor
at the Inn,
but
Virginia
D.
are
Marvin,
secretary inArchitecture,
tion and Maintenance,
not
ten
years
shown
cus-
Construc-
August
31.
Irvin Reid marks
thirty years with
the organization
Irvin
Reid,
a waiter at
celebrated his
thirtieth
the
Inn,
service an-
niversary with Colonial Williamsburg
on August
14.
Irvin began working for Colonial
Williamsburg
the
Inn.
In
in 1938 as a bus boy at
1941,
he
transferred
to
the Lodge where he also worked as a
bus boy for a short period of time be -
fore
there.
assuming a waiter' s position
In 1946, Irvin returned to the
Inn where he has worked as a waiter
since that time.
Irvin' s wife, Charlotte,
at the Inn and David,
is a maid
one of their six
children, works in the Inn Housekeep ing Department as a houseman.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
CW News
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Colonial Williamsburg News</em> was the official newspaper of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Publication began November 1940 under the title <em>The Restoration News</em> and was published under that name until February 1942. The title changed to <em>The News of Colonial Williamsburg</em> from February 1942 to May 1950. The name changed again in May 1950 to <em>Colonial Williamsburg News</em>. It is often collectively referred to by the abbreviated title <em>CW News</em>. Production switched to a digital-only format in 2018. The newspaper ceased production in 2020.</p>
<p>When using the <em>CW News</em>, it is important to remember that it reflects the realities of its time. For example, columns in the 1940s issues reported on the “News of the Colored People.” Separate reporting of African American and white social events was indicative of the segregation that was the legal norm in Virginia at the time.</p>
<p>The number of issues published every year varies. No papers were published between January 1943 and June 1, 1948. From August 1979 through May 1992, a supplemental publication titled <em>Colonial Williamsburg News Extra</em> was sometimes published to include additional information for staff, especially during those periods when the paper was published every other month. There are occasional Public Relations-style news releases published as <em>CW News Telenews</em> or sometimes just as <em>Telenews</em>.</p>
<p>The publication was produced principally for employees to inform them of important and relevant goings-on in a timely fashion. Although distributed fairly widely at CWF properties and now online, the paper covers topics including Restoration (and later Colonial Williamsburg Foundation) building openings, new programming, Historic Trades, special events, historical and architectural research, archaeological discoveries, new employee hires and retirements, employee activities and achievements, employee profiles and personal milestones, employee benefit and charity concerns, donor activities, museum exhibitions and acquisitions, film productions and book publications, educational initiatives, celebrity and VIP guest visits, restaurant and hotel news, product and reproductions releases, Merchant’s Square shopping, and relevant local area news.</p>
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Colonial Williamsburg News, volume 32, number 5, August 19, 1969
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg, Incorporated
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg, Incorporated
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1969-08-19