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INFORMATION
JULY
ABOUT
7, 2016
COLONIAL
WILLIAMSBURG
PEOPLE
AND
PROGRAMS
VOL.
Endowment enables employees
Funhouse
69, NO.
11
This publication is recyclable.
Online al AAnetapp2 \PubRelations\ PublicA CW _
News _OnlineAcwnews \currentpdf
Fest
to pursue educational opportunities
The Douglas
D. and James S. Watkinson
Williamsburg
President
and CEO Mitch-
Educational Endowment at Colonial Wil-
ell B. Reiss. " The support
liamsburg supports the Education, Research
D.
and
Endowment
Historical
Interpretation (
sion Professional
ERHI)
Development
divi-
grants.
The
and James
of the Douglas
S.
Watkinson
Educational
helps
us provide
our devoted
staff with professional
portunities
to pursue continuing
education
hance the guest experience.
Williamsburg. We are fortunate that the
individuals representing the Foundation
that will en-
In 2008, my late wife Douglas and I
established
this
endowment
to underwrite
training and enrichment for Foundation
staff," said James Watkinson,
Board of
encourages staff
to apply for grants that will help them travel,
conduct
research
and
attend
benefit
from
these
this
generous
pursuit — and
In
1955
Watkinson
joined
the
Watkinson
Morton
Inc., the commercial
firm whose
in
that
G.
Photos by Bruce Hornsby/ VugidaArts Festival
real estate
founder was a member
Photo top) Grammy- winning singer -songwriter Bruce Hornsby gathered musical
of the
friends
Colonial Williamsburg board.
on real estate issues for the Foundation
1984 when he joined
the Board
Educational
for
Funhouse
Fest
on June
24 -
26
on
the
lawn
of the Art
Museums
of Colonial
Williamsburg. Nine acts performed on the stage in front of the Art Museums. ( Photo below) Homsby performed with Ricky Skaggs and Kentucky ' Thunder on Friday, June 24.
The festival was curated by Hornsby and united musicians known for their genre- bending proclivities. Bruce curated the event as part of the Virginia Arts Festival and Festival
Williamsburg. Many of these artists have collaborated with, performed with or opened
over
a number of years. His official leadership
role with Colonial Williamsburg began in
of the Colonial Williamsburg
grants.
Through
here
In 1960, Watkinson acted as a consultant
This year, 15 employees in the ERHI
will
to
available
make it a reality."
Thalhimer
conferences
that will further their professional development as living history scholars."
division
committed
those
supporters like James Watkinson help them
a senior mem-
ber of the Colonial Williamsburg
Trustees. " The endowment
are
beyond
development op-
gift provides front- line staff the opportunity
for him over his 30 -plus year career.
of Directors
Hotel Proper-
ties Inc. He and his wife Douglas
joined
the
Endowment, these staff members will bring
Raleigh Tavern Society in 1985. Currently,
greater
Watkinson
their
knowledge
areas
cation
can
seminars
programs,
and
improved
of interest.
indude,
is
and conferences,
research
skills
Continuing
but
not
courses,
projects,
to
edu-
limited
to,
Goodwin
of the Presi-
Society.
In addition to Professional
lectures,
presentations
serves as a member
dent's Council, Raleigh Tavern Society and
grants,
Watkinson
created
Development
a second
endow-
related to current or planned programming,
exhibits, and interpretive sites and muse-
ment in support of the Teacher Institute, the
ums. Travel expenses
ment Fund for Educational
museum,
or
admission,
park
meals
indude tuition
admission,
and
costs,
Douglas D. and James S. Watkinson Endow-
Professional
performance
other
available
reimbursable
to
Outreach.
Development
regular,
non -
exempt,
grants
non-
are
super-
visory staff members with direct interpretive
expenses.
Jim
Watkinson' s
decades
of
support
contact with guests. Eligible employees
may
reveal his unfailing commitment to educa-
apply for grants of up to $ 1, 000 for profes-
tional
sional development
outreach
at Colonial
Williamsburg.
Want
Ongoing scholarship is a critical component
of our educational
mission,"
said Colonial
winners
to know
activities.
more? . See page
2 for the
of the spring grants.
Official Merchants Square
Wellness Revolution goes to Great Hopes
locations to be distinguished
by stickers, buttons, signage
By Joe Straw
Square,
Public Relations Manager
the shopping, dining and lifestyle center of
On June 3, more than 40 shops, restaurants and entertainment venues comprising
the Merchants Square Association in Wil-
Iiamsburg' s Historic
District were dearly
identified
as
Colonial
earned
said Jeffrey Duncan,
official
support
the
dation' s
historic
pers
gram,
special
SQUARE
exclu-
sively to Merchants
Square
of
During Wellness Day on June 3, employees had the opportunity to learn 18th - century
farming techniques and get a workout. Historic farmer Ed Schultz and Rachel West,
communication and insights strategist and Great Hopes volunteer, assisted with a plow-
ing competition and got a work out in at the same time. Sarah N ey of archives and
records
was
one
of the employees
who
joined
M.
Plowing Contest and Wellness Day, see page 3.
For more
information
on winners
of the
for employees
first
planned
shopping districts
in
for par-
buttons
is among
the
America.
retail
village"
The
was
conceived by Co-
to place in shop entrances,
Merdunts
Square
ticipating businesses
Photo by Amy Goldsdwied
Gloucester
Street,
1
provided
stickers
at the
west end of Duke
Association
members,
this
place."
Situated
pro-
offered
visitors
supporting
of
MERCHANTS
new
and
role they play in
Foun-
education.
Colo-
of the important
preservation
The
as
minds our shop-
that
mission
a reputation
nial Williamsburg director of property planning, resources and insurance. " This new
official designation recognizes that key relationship and re-
Williams-
Square locations
logo
Williamsburg,"
has
Merchants
burg
and
which
to wear
lonial
and
Williams-
signage for cash registers informing patrons
burg founders John D. Rockefeller Jr. and the
that their purchases support Colonial Wil-
Rev. W.A. R.
liamsburg.
18th - century Historic Area to the east.
We are proud of the nearly 90 -year re-
lationship between Colonial Williamsburg
and the many businesses that have been
instrumental
in
the success
of Merchants
Goodwin
to
complement
the
For a complete list of official Merchants
Square locations
or for more information,
visit www. merchantssquare.
296 -6627.
org or call 855-
�rdLO„„„/
1
1 - /
JULY
IR FESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
7, 2016
ARDS
ERHI employees explore opportunities through continuing education
Austin
Fitzhugh
Deirdre
Professional Development Award winners
in the
Education,
Research
and
Historical
Interpretation Division for spring have been
announced.
Fifteen
employees
will
explore
opportunities within their areas of expertise.
Actor -interpreter
Austin Fitzhugh
study at the New Hampshire
Institute
and explains
how to attract
tion of an audience. "
Charlton
Stage,"
them to professional
playwrights. "
Deirdre
portrays
Agnes
from the Ran-
Kate from the Raleigh
Tav-
I
David
attending the International Center for Traditional Childbearing' s ( ICTC) Doula Training,
and visiting the monument for the African
Burial Ground and the Schomburg Center for
in Black Culture. She will also be at-
tending KanKouran's 33rd Annual Dance and
Drum Conference ( Diamono).
Deirdre
African
Burial
Ground
a
few
New
years
Va.,
naluftee Village in Cherokee, N.C., July 6
8. " This 18th- century Native American
spe-
cific periods of history and how events of
the past continue to resonate today," he said.
Conference
ticket response this outdoor drama receives
held
during July Fourth weekend."
She will bring the idea of having Colo-
said. " This will be the third one for me."
The training will be helpful for 18th -
plaster
methods,"
methods
and
modern
plaster
he said.
nial Williamsburg
Historic interpreter Laurie Wehle trav-
ago
Mingo,
the Powell
an
House,
and Johnny from "Faith, Hope, and Love."
Historic
This
interpreter
attend
the
Edwin
in Mt. Vernon,
is the fifth
program
the
Institute
Va., Oct.
6-
the institute
on the trans - Atlantic
He attended
D. Cooke
Omohundro
1998
slave
program
9.
has
trade,"
he
at the
of
College of William and Mary and the 2013
Glo-
program in Barbados. " This time we are go-
slave trade on Virginia,
Chesapeake,"
in Suffolk,
Railroad. A communi-
out-
ty of maroons or slaves lived in the Great
Dismal Swamp from 1675 to the mid 1800s. Recently archaeological evidence has
been
programming," she said.
Edwin
door drama and the nostalgia would bring
uncovered
to support
colonies. "
the presence
of
I want to experience
into the courage
to live in that hostile
local / regional
keen
It
is
believed
wouldn' t have
contributions
of
that
the
succeeded
maroon
shingle
without
communi-
relevant
Historic
interpreter
Actor- interpreter
Robert Weathers
will
to visit the
bles, care for their
horses
and know some-
who
throughout
the Historic Area, but we don' t
emphasize it enough," she said.
weeklong workshop on archaeological exca-
Please
vations, material culture and cultural geog-
Robert
nental
Elaine
Jamar
Jones
Bryan
Austin
scientific
would
Institute,
Touch
experiments,"
she
Museum
Hall
where
Edwin
Dragoons,
characters
appear
Character
said.
also like to visit the Frank-
Independence
commanded
Theodorick
one
Bland
of the First
Jr.,
Conti-
and Gen. Henry Knox,
and
Revolutionary
interpreter
are
Cooke
City
Doherty
the New -York Historical Society to research
an 18th - century murder case that involved
See Continuing
D.
Emily
will take a four -day trip to New York to visit
the
children
in
programs.
invited to touch the artifacts.
on
portrays
who served in the Continental Army. These
She works at the Wythe and Geddy Houses. " Family program interpreters test young
lin
Andrews
and the
Randolph,
science. " There's a lot of science going on
tion in Cherokee, N. C., this summer. " It' s a
Sarah
the
thing about animal husbandry," he said.
guests
Moore
at
American Philosophical Society Museum to
research 18th- century natural philosophy or
Actor- interpreter Kody Grant will visit
the Cherokee History and Cultural Institu-
Elaine
tours
take horseback riding lessons at Drinkwater
Equestrian in Lightfoot. " I portray a number of characters who not only are good
riders but many of them have their own sta-
Elaine Moore trav-
in September
Maryland
he said.
gives
Wythe and Geddy Houses.
Georgia is currently doing an internship
els to Philadelphia
ing Virginians who established the Dismal
Swamp Company in 1763 to " tame" the
plus
at the Wig Shop.
envi-
was part of 12 lead-
interest
revolutionary themes still fits in with today's
the
environment they lived in and gain insight
ties," Laurie said.
the site is remembering the enslaved, and
she will conduct research at the Schomburg.
from
who work here were part of the original
the enslaved,"
While in New York she will observe how
carpenter
to the Underground
in the 18th century and burial practices of
population."
John Ashby Jr., a
tal Army ( Sixth VA Regiment),
ing to be able to focus on the impact of the
the
investigat-
a version
Area induding
free black man who enlists in the Continen-
Charlton stage. " Some of our interpreters
business
ing burial practices among the local black
to consider
drama, " The Common
Jamar portrays several characters in the
ry," for a special firndraiser possibly at the
els to the Great Dismal Swamp
George Washington
York' s
the outdoor
his-
Va., this summer to explore its connection
wetlands. "
Emily Doherty
History
Williamsburg now," she said. " It will be
interesting to see what kind of crowd and
more about where black people were buried
1 began
and
Richmond,
ty to plaster."
when doing research. " I wanted to know
she said. "
Life
in
what it meant to be black throughout
and the Oco-
site is part of our Virginia
American
conference
this fall. " This year' s conference will explore
III will
she said.
the
Museum
will
Hills." " We' re trying new ideas at Colonial
ronment."
since many of the womabout
the Cherokee
of African
ASALH)
Ayscue
enslaved
about
learned
Hills."
Georgia
at-
colleagues. I' m really grateful for the opportunity to do so."
She will also view the play, " Unto These
maroon
Deirdre
Unto These
interpreter
will
sonry trades, will attend a three -day flat wall
plastering workshop at Eastfield Village in
New York. " Since I began my apprenticeship in 2011, I have wanted the opportuni-
portrays Clarinda, a young woman who
is assisting the midwife with the births.
I have been interested in knowing more
en I portray are mothers,"
drama, "
Sites
Jones
Historic
in
toric
in America.
Actor- interpreter Deirdre M. Jones will be
motherhood
collections. The trip also includes seeing the
outdoor
Jamar
tend the four -day Association for the Study
tory story," she said. " I' m interested in seeing the interpretation going on there and
getting some new ideas I can share with my
and Clarinda
one of the first playwrights
of the Midwives,"
and view the
ern; Pheby from the Governor's Palace;
Miller, son of Jane Vobe, and Robert Munford,
In " Secrets
Actor- interpreter
He will tour the museum
interpretive
and 21st - century projects. " The workshop
will give me the opportunity to learn his-
Research
Kody Grant
Wehle
raphy," he said.
visit
dolph House;
he said.
He portrays lawyer Henry Tazewell,
place
Kenneth Tappan, apprentice in the ma-
Street at the
the audience,"
take
Secrets of the Midwives."
he said.
can ask how to engage
will
tion's capitol.
the atten-
Austin also can bring ideas for scripts and
present
Diamono
Laurie
Tappan
Fanny in the Coffeehouse;
We have these types of
spaces on Duke of Gloucester
KanKourans
Labor Day weekend, and Deirdre is looking
forward to attending African dancing and
drumming dasses during that conference
of
in fine arts in script and screen -
writing in July. One of the instructors teaches a class in performing in non - conventional
spaces
Kenneth
and attending the concert while in the na-
will
Art for a 10 -day residency to obtain a master' s degree
M. Jones
DI
Whitney Thoraberry Austin
Robert
Michael
Education, page 3
Weathers
Empson
�rdLO„„/.
9
37„„
o.
1 - / ,
JULY
7, 2016
EMPLOYEE NEWS
Let' s start a Wellness Revolution!
Photos by Pe ..
1.
Rogers
Wellness Day on June 3 brought opportunities for Colonial Williamsburg employees. The Foundation' s Wellness Team announced that the Foundation partnered with American Family Fitness and
RF. Wilkinson YMCA to provide Colonial Williamsburg employees with discounted enrollment and monthly fees. The two fitness centers attendedWellness Day to answer questions and offer classes.
Employees had the opportunity to complete biometric screenings. Employees who took advantage of this service checked one of the three items off the list to save $ 650 or $ 25 each pay period on
healthcare premiums reduction in 2017. For more information, visit the Intranet or contact Amy Goldxhmiedt at 7026. At Great Hopes, a Plowing Contest was conducted in the morning. Winn
in the Novice Category were: Mardi Dirksen, Development; Rick Todd, Information Technology; Josh Gaii, Great Hopes junior interpreter; Andrew Hauser, Groups interpreter; Mike Lapping, Information Technology; and Amy Goldschmeid; Human Resources. Wnmers in the Experienced Category were: apprentice carpenter Matt Sanbury, Benjamin Walker, Great Hopes junior interpreter;
and Rachel West, communication and insights strategist and Great Hopes volunteer. Plowing is considered to be the 18th- century equivalent to a treadmill combined with a rowing machine. ( 1) Chris
Beitzell took advantage of screenings available at the Wellness Fair. ( 2) Sandy ILarrit spoke to Burke Humphrey, an occupational health therapist in security, safety and transportation, about CPR.
3) The Spa of Colonial Williamsburg gave massages. ( 4) Tropical Smoothie Cafe handed out samples of smoothies.
4.
3.
Continuing education
Continued from page 2
a free person
and enslaved
ed of the same
crime. "
person
We know
convictthe case
meet with their congressmen
it Capitol Hill.
when they vis-
one resident had an early 19th- century shoe
that
was
discovered
in
a
wall.
She
asked
creating very specific characters," he said.
Regular,
non - exempt,
non - supervisory
The Close Up Foundation focuses on
experiential learning. For instance, classes
Whitney and Bryan if they wanted to handle
staff members with direct interpretive contact
the shoe. Whitney said, " I wanted to take it
with guests are eligible to apply for grants up
slave. They were executed for killing their
might
away —I could only imagine the heart attack
to $ 1, 000 for professional development activ-
master, Jeremiah Skidmore."
about the people behind
involved Catherine Peppers, who was a ser-
vant, and a man named Harry, who was a
Peppers presents
solve. "
an interesting
puzzle to
I don' t know if she were free, a con-
vict servant or an indentured servant."
on the case in New York. " I think
the New - ork Historical Society will have
Y
more background
that
took place,"
The connection
of Virginia
on the case and the events
to the 18th - century capital
is the case was tried in Williams-
tice system worked in 18th - century Virginia"
Some recipients have already made their
trips. Sarah Andrews of school and groups
attended the Close up Foundation Professional Development Program in Washing-
ton, D.C., May 29 — June 5. The foundawith
middle
schools
Mall
and
learn
the monuments.
that would
They also had a mock Congress," Sarah
said. " The students
and debated
talked
about
current
is-
and high
Thomber-
ry Austin recently visited another 18th - enc
tury city, Philadelphia. They were able to
and contrast
how each
town
inter-
programs,
research
projects
and
presentations
related
interpreter.
exhibits or interpretive sites. Awards may be
Michael
Empson
at-
tended a weeklong workshop on the Michael
Chekhov acting technique at Mount Union
College
in
Stanislayski,
Alliance,
with
Ohio. "
the Moscow
Konstantin
Art Theatre,
to current
or planned
used for, but are not limited
expenses,
eral
museum
programming,
to, travel, tuition
admission,
meals
Applications
cepted
again
for
the
award
most influential western acting techniques,"
departments
he said. " Michael
Chekhov
student. The two
things
Current committee
members
Carter, chair, Cathy Hellier,
They visited Independence
Hall and
was his prized
gen-
representatives
will
Congress Hall. " We got to go to a special
apart from his mentor were his emphasis on
liam, Stewart
evening program where we went into Independence Hall at night," Whitney said.
the body before mind and imagination over
select
will
be
A selection
was responsible for developing some of the
that set Chekhov
of
in October.
is significantly different
ginia' s," Whitney said.
from colonial Vir-
and
expenses.
prets its history. "Philadelphia's govemment
from
award
ac-
com-
qualified
recipients.
are: Mary
Susan Gil-
Jason Whitehead.
The couple visited Elfreth's Alley.
They' re a collection of preserved 18th -century townhouses,"
actively participate
house to house. For instance, Whitney said
As a result,
the interpretation
personal
varies
from
Want
experience."
Michael
portrays
three
acters in the Revolutionary
Nicholas,
Bryan said.
They are preserved by individuals and
privately maintained," Whitney added.
and
ities including seminars, conferences, courses,
Bryan is a Nation Builder who portrays
James Madison. Whitney is an historic sites
mittee
schools from across the country. Middle
school classes learned citizenship. The high
school students are studying how they can
in their government
have given our curators."
Actor -interpreter
them."
Bryan Austin and Whitney
compare
she said.
burg. " It's a wonderful example of how the jus-
tion worked
to the National
sues, such as gun control and immigration,
Emily believes there will be more information
go
son
of Robert
different
char-
City — George
Carter
Nicholas
Pittman,
to know
the education,
Karen Watson
more?
and
Employees
from
and historical
research
inter-
pretation division can review the Frequently
Asked
Questions
and download
an applica-
and the first attorney general in Kentucky;
tion on the Intranet at hup:// intranet/histori-
physician
carea/
John
Galt;
and
merchant
John
Hadley North.
The techniques are very effective for
RHI /index. htm.
be submitted
Applications
to Brenda
Leek
should
through
teroffice mail at BHS or bleekgmforg.
in-
�rdLO„„/.
9
37„„
o.
1 - / ,
JULY
7, 2016
WHAT' S HAPPENING
koea
Pe&
4,
DeVore tells the WILLIAMSBURG story through products
EMPLOYEE NAME: Susanne DeVore
2016
POSITION:
doths. They are made out of vinyl, and are
currently available in seven different patterns
Product
manager,
Products
Division
YEARS
OF SERVICE: "
I have a total
ration
our more
We col-
the
Square
Craft
retail
House,
Home
and
tions,
as
outlets,
WILLIAMSBURG
well
as
other
1114:
r+ ++
DO
TO
IMPROVE
our `
guests'
the
who
tens
of
purchase
We
THE
obviously
thousands
of
con-
WILLIAMSBURG
abreast of the products
that are of most in-
terest to both our licensees
4.
4.
and consumers.
Many of the people who purchase
at
LIAMSBURG
Celebra-
stores,
us
products each year. We are very sensitive to
the demands of today' s consumers and stay
10, 0, 1114.
0 0
as
WILLIAMSBURG
EXPERIENCE: "
sumers
can
such
I
er
be purchased in Colonial Williamsburg
Merchants
This allows
visit Colonial Williamsburg, but we consid-
and ceramics.
products
prod-
have no direct contact with our guests who
that carry the
brand
brand
than 40 licensees.
GUEST
brand. Some of our var-
WILLIAMSBURG
antiques collection.
WHAT
ious products indude bedding, rugs, lighting fixtures, dinner ware, glass ware, paints,
fabrics
end
to see how sales are trending which assists us
in determining the kinds of new products
we need to develop. "
laborate with more than 30 of the industry's
top design companies in creating more than
nationally
on textiles,
sales reports and royalty checks from each of
panies to develop products that focus on gift
7, 000 products
design
All of our WILLIAMSBURG
and my primary focus is working with com-
WILLIAMSBURG
surface
ucts are sold nationally. We receive quarterly
I am a product manager,
for the garden.
from
Williamsburg
ent position since July 2012."
and products
floor -
papers, rugs and other objects in the Colonial
Inn and
Williamsburg Lodge for one year and then
transitioned over to the buying team as a
merchandise buyer. I have been in my pres-
items
of interpretive
floordoths; in pattern, they take their inspi-
liamsburg Foundation, all in the products
division. I began my career in 1999 as a
WHAT I DO: "
a line
and multiple colors. In form, they take their
inspiration from 18th - century hand - painted
of
15 years of service with The Colonial Wil-
store manager at the Williamsburg
include
product
have
a WIL-
never
visited
Colonial Williamsburg. We hope their pur-
Internet
chase will encourage them to visit. As such,
retail sites and catalogs nationally, such
as Belk, Bed, Bath and Beyond, Ballard,
our products
are goodwill
ambassadors
for
the Foundation."
Horchow
and
Neiman
WILLIAMSBURG
licensed
can also be purchased
online
liamsburgmarketplace.
WHAT
Marcus.
Many
BIGGEST ACCOMPLISHMENT "
products
I began
at www. wil-
com."
I LIKE ABOUT
involved
MY JOB: " I like
duties.
in the performance
I can be creative,
searching
Colonial
lotions
tions for the right
on -trend patterns
in the development
in
Some
what prod-
den,
talize on those trends.
Colooinl Wneresbotgphoto
twice
Susanne DeVore stands in the Spicher and Company showroom that displays a line offloorcloths
produced
for WILLIAMSBURG
Official CW Ghost Walk
Remove
necessary
good
tion of stories
During the winter pause, Colonial Wil-
liamsburg employees who work on the
Official Colonial Ghost Walk had an opportunity to focus on training. Award -winning storyteller Kim Weitkamp provided
an intensive workshop to assist and en-
courage the ghost storytellers in developing additional skills that inform the tour' s
new focus.
explained
that
a tale
More
Ghost
remain
than
Walk
a
can
at
stores,
Home
such as
and
WIL-
of the
fragrances
indude
dogwood
blossom
One of my favorite product launches from
in 1969 as an interpreter
at
in 1970, advancing to
journeyman
and founder
He served
pewterer
as journeyman
in 1976.
supervisor
and
garden
spring garmagnolia,
all
of which are inspired by the spring sights
from
Mr. Rickey Jefferson Sr. died June 9 in
Charles City, Va. He began his 22 years of
service in 1974 as a utility worker at Campbell's Tavern. He subsequently worked a
utility position at King's Arms Tavern, as
groundsman
in
landscape
and
laborer
in
ter of the Shop — Geddy Site. He retired in
waiter at the Williamsburg
2008 with 38 years of service. He is survived
retired in 2010. He is survived by his wife,
by his wife, Margaret Malone, also a Colo-
mother
nial Williamsburg
two grandchildren
the challenges
decade
section.
The challenge
begins on Monday, July 25.
Participate
designed
in
to
this
decrease
four - week
high -sugar
challenge
food
and
was
the
started,
Tavem
and
it
that
you
avoid
these
high - sugar
foods
point
goal will be entered
into a raffle to win
a Nutribullet.
the
Sugar from your diet. If you have any questions, contact Amy Goldsdtmiedt
at 2207026
in Tappahannock,
liamsburg Ghost Walk.
Want to know mare? Ifyou haven't taken
the Ghost Walk lately all employees receive free
tickets with a valid Colonial Williamsburg
ID.
Theprogram launches nightlyfrom the William
Pitt Shop at7and 8:30 p. m.
Lodge when he
sons,
a daughter,
and two godchildren.
Mr. Jesus ( JC) E. Cortijo
Williamsburg
vice worker
was
individuals
y o, herevr s. Caragekepr. $ 21, 400. CALL:( 757) 220.2134
home)
or ( 757)
FREE
to church
Lois
734-
3321.
or goodhome:
CALL
HammondOeganSeries
WW1
spinet.
Deadline fir ALVketpLwe
2 manuals and 12 Pedals.
al. ( 757)
25,
made
SALE:
2001
Needs,
Toyom
ires. $
or
by The Colonial
Colonial
te publication.
corolla_
1, 700.
120, W0
CALL: (
757)
lids
must
text is Monday at
Williamsburg
include
employee'
n
s name
week prior
nd personal
5953.
telephone
FOR
Foundation
Company.
wood whh marching bench.
or music
in CWNems are offered by
and as such are not endorsed
Williamsburg
miles.
4- door
Auto-
25377X6.
number. lids can run JOr P to two consecutive
If you mould like your ad to nun again, please submit
issue
the ad in
person or through e- mail to pmgers@em/' org.
C Ionial Wllllamsburg News is published by the Mice or lmemal Comm
spondence
died June
Va. He came to Colonial
in 2003 as a maintenance
in hotel services.
promoted
to
1
project
Di mar.
Public
at
io: Colonial
WIIliamsburg
nice Ions iota lonial Williamsburg employees. Saul tent
News, CBO 132, lax io 220.7702 or e- nuil k ropngers.
All: drs .................................................................................... ............................... .........................
ser-
C.mnvibmors: An.
C NIB Dave Doody, Ton, Cmen,
mJ. w,1.
Kevin
Tracey Culden,
Crosse,
Tema
Fdi ror............................................................................................................. ............................... ...........................
In 2004, he
manager
Rogers,
72x6
7121
Jane Lloyd, Chuck Reusing,
Jessica Ross, Joe Swaw, Darnell VenNe Rachel Wm, Lad `Wilke, Sheri Wood
the
Williamsburg Lodge. He is survived by his
wife,
Goods aW services advertised
in mint. 1, 400 original miles. Healed grips CPS, blue morn and
or 7026.
was
Wil-
three
FOR SAL. E: 2014 Ultra Classic Harley Davidson, blue K gray
Cherry
to Smash
Remembering Friends...
Colonial
retiree.
and father,
and
you award yourself one point. The
moved from the Hospitality team to the
Foundation' s Evening Programs family and
Official
building maintenance. He was banquet
beverage intake. Reducing your daily sugar
intake can help lower high blood pressure,
lower LDL cholesterol, keep skin dear, keep
your brain sharp and much more. Each day
Look for more information
ago,
in 1992 to Mas-
all play golf, and we enjoy
playing golf as a family. I have a son who
is 14, and my daughter is 10. I also enjoy
traveling, reading and kayaking."
under
Last autumn, this popular evening program
The
for us.
ticeship as a pewterer
register
the challenge. Employees who reach the 20
has been maintained by a dedicated staff.
renamed
products
WILLIAMSBURG
the Geddy Foundry. He began his appren-
Join in the Wellness
Employees
branded
produce
Williamsburg
with the Foundation - wide Sugar
challenge!
that
4 in Williamsburg. He came to Colonial
sugars from
goal is to reach 20 points over the course of
anonymous.
program
the com- "
un-
Leigh Jameson at 1ameson @cwforg. All
will
with
a
in the Historic
took place
of the
Area and are willing to share should contact
sources
and
1988 until his promotion
beverages,
have
and
from July 11 - July 29 at wwwmyviverae.com
stories.
who
relationship
Time for a challenge!
Smasher
Employees
and promote
harmful
Revolution
spookier
to maintain
working
burg Ghost Walk wants to expand its collecand
panes
your diet during challenge!
Staff of the Official Colonial Williams-
stories
Williamsburg
and two children
and
and include more employee
fragrances
INTERESTS /HOBBIES: " My husband
products.
ber. We feel such visits are very important
a year, in January and July, and also visit one
of my licensees in San Francisco in Decem-
guides seeking new stories
career
soaps
and scents of Colonial Williamsburg."
and to visit with licens-
ees. I attend the Gift Mart in Atlanta
different
violet, fresh lemon, hydrangea,
ucts are selling well and how best to capi-
year to trade shows
of hand
LIAMSBURG Celebrations. They all became best- selling items and are still being
sold today, over 10 years later.
to use
My normal work days are Monday through
Friday, and I also travel several times each
had
WILLIAMSBURG
collec-
of new products. I can
lines to determine
that
in Colonial
v
be analytical in analyzing sales reports of
our product
in the creation
designs, all of which are exclusively sold
of my
for example,
Williamsburg
When
Williamsburg
as a merchandise buyer, I was very much
rJ
the fact that I can be both equally creative
and analytical
my Colonial
This
publicalon
is recyclable.
02016 Colonial Williamsburg
Foudalon
a son and a daughter.
View
Mr. George D. ( Doc) Hassell died June
C lonial Williamsburg
News online al. \ \ nempp,
PubQdationAhbl,
CW Nem_ Online,
toum\ wnnem. pdf
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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 69, number 11, July 7, 2016
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2016-07-07