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INFORMATION
FEBRUARY
17,
ABOUT
2016
COLONIAL
WILLIAMSBURG
PEOPLE
AND
PROGRAMS
VOL.
69, NO.
2
This publication is recyclable
Online al AAnetapp2 \ PubRelations\ PublicA CW _
News_ OnlineAcwnews \currentpdf
1
Let Freedom Ring Challenge kicks off during Black History Month
Dear Colleagues:
February 1 marked the beginning of an historic
Black History Month here in Williamsburg. As you
know, we have partnered
with the First Baptist
Church
to restore its long -silent bell. With our help, the bell will
ring all day, every day in February. Our challenge to the
Nation —and to ourselves — is to keep the bell ringing
for all those who can't ring for themselves, and for racial healing and social justice for future generations of
Americans.
We cannot succeed without you. I am hoping for
100 percent participation from Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation staff, family and friends. You can ring it any
time during the month by registering at wwueletfreedamringchallenge. org or calling ( 855) 810 - 0591.
Our moral authority as a Foundation, particular-
ly on the complex and often painful issue of race relations
in America,
this powerful
demands
our full participation
event. Please join Elisabeth
Rev. Jesse Jackson,
the families
of Thomas
in
and me, the
Jefferson
and
Sally Hemings, The Honorable Bobby Scott, Colonial
Williamsburg Trustees Colin Campbell, Mark Coblitz,
Dick Donnelly, Jo Ann Jenkins, Thurston Moore, Hank
Wolf, General Anthony Zinni and others this February.
Photos by Darnell V o: e
Best,
Colonial Williamsburg hosted a special ceremony at the First Baptist Church on Monday, Feb. 1. Led by the Rev. Dr. Reginald
Davis, the 21st pastor of the First Baptist Church, the Let Freedom Ring ceremony featured speakers Reverend Jesse Jackson,
Ambassador Suzan Johnson Cook and AARP CEO and Colonial Williamsburg Trustee Jo Ann Jenkins. ( Photo left) Colonial
Williamsburg President and CEO Mitchel B. Reiss gave remarks during the ceremony at First Baptist Church. ( Photo right)
Shannon Lanier and his daughters, Madison and McKenzie Lanier, rang the bell at the ceremony. The three of them are descendants of 'Thomas Jefferson. For more information on the Let Freedom Ring Challenge, please see page 2.
Mitchell B. Reiss
President &
CEO
Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation
Joinery, Gunsmith
moves kick off Historic Trades expansion in 2016
By Joe Straw
Street at Market
Communications Manager
housed
A series of Historic Trades shop moves began on Jan. 31, kicking off an expansion of the
Square,
These
which previously
an
increased
sonry trades.
Boscana,
Clancy and White-
Duke of Gloucester
shops in Colonial Williamsburg history.
Candlemaking, formerly a popular Historic Trades activity open to hands -on guest par-
candlemaking for guests and re- opening of the
minted master, Karen Clancy.
Seibert,
Windmill of Colonial Williamsburg.
Skills. " The
Four existing shops will relocate with-
Also in April the Tailor, previously
housed at the Margaret Hunter Shop along
the
with
grow
in
Historic
Area
through
April,
of
with
and the Tailor,
which
will have its
own site for the first time.
Our
are
world - renowned
experiencing
is scheduled
to open
Street
so that
a guest
exiting one site is not more than a couple
doors
from
another
director
a welcome
in new
moves
active
site,"
of Historic
also
opportunity
said Peter
Trades
provide
and
the shops
to expand
of their respective
ticipation, will return Easter weekend through
August behind theTaliaferro- Cole Shop.
Work continues
and to
mill
ways."
are the first masters
on the restored Wind-
near Great Hopes
Plantation.
Historic
a renaissance,
at the Durfey Tailor Shop near Merchants
Square. The Millinery will remain in the
Loftheim recently became master cabinet-
ing of corn and interpretation
Margaret
plans for expansion: the Gunsmith, Joinery,
Weaver
the Millinery,
at
create
the site will indude dyeing, spinning, and
weaving along with interactive options for
guests. This shop is also led by a newly
the return
Activities
will
head
in 2016 to include
offices.
moves
density of trades and other activity along
department
administrative
maker, and Jason Whitehead,
to begin when
Hunter Shop.
Along with Boscana
and Clancy, Kane
master of ma-
completion
of the
structure
the site opens
and
site,
After
mill-
are expected
late in 2016.
Trades
which
re-
flects our renewed commitment to bring
the Historic Area to life in engaging, mul-
George Washington rings the opening bell at NASDAQ
tisensory ways that make the past relevant
and immediate," said Ted Maris -Wolf, Co-
lonial Williamsburg vice president of education,
research
and
historical
interpretation.
Each trade shop conveys distinctive aspects
of 18th - century
science,
technology,
and
artistry through opportunities to see, hear,
smell
and
touch
bespoke
items
that
repre-
sent everyday life during a critical period in
American history."
The Gunsmith Shop and the Foundry,
until recently co- located at the James Ged-
dy Foundry, separated when the Gunsmith
re- opened
on Blair
Jan.
Street
31
in the Ayscough
south
House
of the Capitol,
where
it was located through 2008. The Foundry
will remain at the Geddy site.
On Feb. 7 the Joinery, previously located at the Ayscough
House,
reopened
at the
Taliaferro -Cole Shop on Duke of Gloucester Street,
the
former
site
of the
Weaver.
It also separated administratively from the
carpenter under recently promoted
joiner Ted Boscana.
The Weaver
how
Tenement
re - opens
on
master
soon in the Green -
Duke
of
Gloucester
Photo by Jessica Ham
George Washington, portrayed by Ran Carnegie ( center), traveled to NewYork City to ring the opening bell at NASDAQ, a global electronic
marketplace for buying and selling securities. " The commerce that we celebrate this moming has its roots in the robust trade and entrepreneurial spirit that began in the American colonies," the first president said. " Indeed, we have our own Market House in Williamsburg
Virginia, with its own opening bell, and men and women who chase their dreams and their fortunes on the strength of their wits, their
products, and their innovations." Two members of Colonial Williamsburg' s Fifes and Drums -- Tom DeRose, supervisor of Magazine and
Militia, ( left) and Stewart Pittman, supervisor of Fifes and Drums, ( right) also attended the event.
�dLOi2uLG=
1 /
FEBRUARY
LET FREEDOM
17,
2016
RING CHALLENGE
CW, First Baptist Church launch " A Call to Heal a Nation"
on Feb. 1
1.
Photos by D rndl Vie
The historic First Baptist Church bell —silent for decades dating to segregation — sounded once again Feb. 1 when descendants of 'Thomas Jefferson, ColonialWilliamsburg officials and employees,
and other distinguished guests rang the bell to mark the house of worship' s 240th anniversary and launch an unprecedented national call for healing, peace and justice throughout Black History
Month. One of the country' s oldest African- American houses of worship, First Baptist Church opened its doors following Monday' s " Let Freedom Ring: A Call to Heal a Nation" ceremony so that
Americans of every race, color and creed can ring the bell all day, every day, throughout Black History Month. ( 1) Colonial Williamsburg President and CEO Mitchell B. Reiss ( far right) rang the
bell with ( from left) Derrick Humphries, an attorney in Washington, D. C., who came to Williamsburg just to ring the bell, the Rev. Dr. Reginald Davis, the 21st pastor of the First Baptist Church,
and his wife, Mylene Davis. ( 2) Colonial Williamsburg conservator David Blanc hfield rang the bell with ( left to right) Tina Gensler, conservator of objects who did the conservation work on the
bell, and his wife, Kat England. Not pictured is Emily Williams, conservator of archaeological materials, who did the conservation work on the tombstones. ( 3) Gowan Pamphlet, portrayed by
Nation Builder James Ingram, spoke at the gala. ( 4) Mitchell B. Reiss and his daughter, Michael Reiss, met the Rev. Jesse Jackson ( left to right) at the gala. ( 5) Singer Dionne Warwick stole the show
during the " Concert of Hope."
Why will you ring?
ColonialWilliamsburg photos
ColonialWilliamsburg employees have expressed their reasons for ringing the First Baptist Church bell during the Let Freedom Ring Challenge. ( 1) Members of the Fifes and Drums said for
My Brothers." ( 2) Coach and livestock staff rang for Sergeant Reckless, a horse who delivered ammunition to soldiers during the KoreanWar. ( 3) DanielBernshausen,
Sean Gonzalez and Juan
Quizon ( left to right) rang " So everybody can have the best life." ( 4) Colonial Williamsburg employees -- Brandon Hewitt, Janice Canady and Adam Canaday ( left to right) -- rang " Because
I can and I represent those who could not Flossie Brown and Clemenza Braxton and for me and for you!"
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�FEBRUARY
17,
2016
BOSS THE FOUNDATION
68th Antiques Forum examines
Early Republic treasures
paper, " Nature of Landscape:
an Identity of a New Nation,"
By Joe Straw
Communications Manager
The
68th
tiques
Colonial
Forum
promises
An-
Feb.
Feb. 20
and
Williamsburg
convenes
Janine E. Skerry, The Post- Revolu-
19 - 24
guests a trip through
Shaping
11 a. m.,
tion Evolution
the nation' s
of Dining in America,"
first half century, when seismic cultural
9: 30 a. m., Feb. 21
shifts
Kimberly
spawned
American
astounding
decorative
Creating
change
in the
arts.
Indian
an American
Identity: A Rev-
olution in Decorative Arts, 1776 - 1826" fea-
Linda
turn a series of programs highlighting the
expertise of top historians and curators from
Style:
Colonial Williams-
burg president and CEO, welcomes attendees to the Antiques
Forum
at 9: 15 a. m. on
Feb. 19 at the Williamsburg
Ronald
L Hurst,
Optional
vice
president
of
tion and museums,
follows
tion
In!
on
This
Just
Eagles,
with
the Colonial Williamsburg
Highlights
guest
presenters
Historic
Philip
Deerfield,
to
Collections."
of this year' s forum
Zea,
Massachusetts,
and Furniture
Independence;"
Matthew
Decorative
Trust,
is
Arts
tided "
Fit
for
whose
who will
lic"
of the
Woman:
culturation
Process,
Furniture:
1735- 1835."
Colonial Williamsburg
Margaret
and
curator
of
prints,
senior curator
maps
and
Findlen
Hood
imau"..
and
m, r, , .,
ithe„ oc. M: M . xe m „
mm„ mr, ath, 000ms eati.„
o..
era e. w,"„, ma„ m7w. uom""
recol.
r."
Imes„„
o" t
fireurnsexpleardperm
into
the
George
Washington' s
with Amanda
Wythe
Headquar-
nhn.
aabnaueruerusenhaeur
a,k
Keller
e
Registration is available online at history.
org/ conted or by calling 1- 800 -603- 0948.
Forum registration is $ 650 per person. Em-
experts indude:
B. Pritchard,
The Aaiaar„ m,
Goods of the Early Repub-
Transforming
A
who
the Ac-
the Textile
with Loreen
of Nese*.
ters"
Louisiana
brance with notebooks of photocopies of Durant photos that visitors may review and
help identify.
Erik Goldstein
House
will address "
in
Laboratory"
with Suzanne
timore;"
H. Parrott Bacot,
Legs:
Furniture"
Punch Bowls to Peace Medals: Com-
presentation
the Virtuous
Techniques
memorative
Neoclassical Lady's Writing Desk from Baland scholar
and Tapered
Photo by Albert Duran
An exhibition of Albert Durant photographs is on display at the John D. Rockefeller Jr. Library
in honor of Black History Month in February. ( Photo above) Photographs on exhibit include
members of the Bruton Heights School Homecoming Court posed on a float in front of the
school, Williamsburg, Va., circa 1950s. ( Photo below) The exhibit includes a Wall of Remem-
Finkelstein
in the War for
Thurlow
Feb. 24
and Con-
in American
Conservation
of
discuss " The Revolution in Craftsmanship:
Fate, Fashion
Collections
Bellflowers
Treatment
indude
president
in
3: 15
Up Close and Personal: A Study of
Post - revolutionary Portraits" with Laura Pass Barry and Shelley Svoboda
a presenta-
Additions
of
with Tara Chicirda
conserva-
Recent
a New Nation,"
curator - led workshops
Neoclassicism
Williams -
collections,
World
2 p. m., Feb. 22
servation Building are:
burg' s Carlisle H. Humelsine chief curator
and
Material
Baumgarten, " Revolution
Clothing
at the Bruton Heights
Lodge.
Colonial
The
p.m., Feb. 22
around the nation.
Mitchell B. Reiss,
Smith Ivey, "' Casting off the
Habits':
Indian Mission Schools,"
wall-
ployee tickets are 50 percent off the registration fee.
Employees can search for
new
opportunities
at career
Colonial Williamsburg's human resources will host two exciting career events in the
next
several
Wednesday,
developed
wellness
Career
Expo
Feb. 17. Human
an event
which
will
be held
resources
helps
has
supports
growth, hiring and development of our current employees.
In this venue, they can:
career
path
program
On Feb. 24, human
resources
will host a
Historic Area Community Job Fair to hire
for all positions
in the Historic
Area.
other positions within the Foundation.
In-
information
terviews
have their resumes
reviewed
and employment
offers
will occur.
In order to fulfill 2016 staffing needs,
participate in interviewing workshops
employee
join
the internal job expo and external
the
On-
employee
facebook
page,
Albert Durant photography
on exhibition in February
the -spot interviewing and hiring will occur.
On Feb. 25, a job fair will be held for all
meet with you, the hiring managers
gain
learn more about CW Day and the
weeks.
The Employee
expo
Foundation Nation
participation
is
needed
at
both
job fair.
Albert
Durant:
A Lens
Focused
upon
African American
History" opened Feb.
1 in celebration of Black History Month.
The
exhibit
of Albert
highlights
Durant,
can- American
the
the
first
photographer
contributions
licensed
in
Afri-
Williams-
Edith Heard, a Colonial
grew
hood
up in " White City," a neighborof employee housing built on East
burg, as well as the first African -American
Scotland
Justice of the Peace and Bail Commissioner
where
Magistrate
CW presents " Ales through the
of the General District Court
in Williamsburg.
Guests
can view a wide
variety of his photos, ranging from church
Ages" conference March 18 - 20
congregations
to student
life to night
dub
liamsburg' s Historic Trades and Skills, wel-
By Barbara Brown
Communications
comes conference
Manager
Colonial Williamsburg presents its first
conference devoted exclusively to the study
of beer the weekend
earliest
times,
version
of March
humans
of beer.
As
18 - 20. Since
have consumed
civilization
some
progressed,
so did brewing. " Ales through the Ages" offers a journey through the history of beer
with some of the world's top beer scholars,
who will explore ancient ales and indigenous
beers
of the past,
examine
the origins
and consequences of industrial brewing,
discover
the ingredients
brewers
have
through
time
a toast
to brewers
and share
used
past.
Speakers
indude
beer
Mosher,
Martyr
onymus,
beer scientist
White
Labs,
Cornell,
other
and Stan
experts
Company
and
Randy
Hier-
Karen Fortmann
and brewmaster
of Stone Brewing
of
writers
Mitch
of
Steele
and a number
with conference registration
at the Art Mu-
seums of Colonial Williamsburg and a beer
tasting at Chowning' s Ale House in Colonial Williamsburg' s Historic Area.
Seibert,
director
of Colonial
Wil-
to the Hennage
in the museums Friday evening.
Beer experts
from
the Netherlands
across
the United
and Ireland
States,
will speak
on
such subjects as the beginning of beer in
the ancient world, the history of beer and
brewing beer for today' s market, among the
many topics of interest to beer lovers the
world
in
the
approximate
bus operations
area
is now located.
Edith has many fond recollections of the
residents
that
once
businesses
populated
the
and
blocks
around Franklin and East Scotland Streets.
Foundation
community
and
join
ment memories
The exhibit
in
others
the
will
efforts
to
follow
liamsburg' s history.
to assist us in an effort to iden-
lead
hopes
The library invites Colonial Williamsburg employees and members of the local
her
docu-
of this time period in Wil-
is located
in the Rockefeller
tify more of the people, places, and events
captured in Mr. Durant' s photographs.
The
Library's lobby and can be viewed 9 a. m. - 5
exhibit
p. m. Monday through Friday.
with
includes
notebooks
a Wall
of
of Remembrance
photocopies
of
various
Durant photos that visitors may review and
write identifications on.
Want to know more? To learn mow about
AlbertDurant, visithupd researeh.histaryorg/
/
library /materials /images /dumnd
over.
Colonial Williamsburg experts indude:
Chef Anthony Frank, 6: 30 p. m., Beer
Paired with Food reception,
March
Frank
Clark,
master,
Historic
Employee Referral and Recognition program
19,
Tidewater Room, Williamsburg Lodge.
Food -
ways, " Home Brewing in 18th- century
Virginia: Some Interesting Things They
Employees who bring new talent to Colonial Williamsburg by referring applicants who are hired and successfully employed for 30 days will be recognized through
the Employee Referral and Recognition program.
Frank Clark, ' Brewing in the Palace
Monetary awards of $75 for hourly employees and $ 150 for salaried employees
will be given to employees with successful referrals. Referring employees will receive
the bonus in their normal paycheck on the pay date immediately following their
Scullery,"
referral' s first 30 days of employment.
Did with Beer,"
9 a. m., March
20.
9 - 11 a. m., March 21.
Jim Pettenge11,
master
Shop, Beer Cooperage,
scholars.
The program kicks off Friday, March 18,
Peter
Auditorium
attendees
Street
the
African- American - owned
The
entertainers.
Williamsburg
retiree, is leading the effort by contributing the first batch of photo identifications.
A lifetime resident of Williamsburg, Edith
of the Cooper
9 - 11 a. m., ad-
jacent to the Cooper Shop. He learned
his trade as an apprentice
at The Whit-
must
tend the conference.
be pre- registered
Employee
half of the $ 325 registration
fee.
for their referrals.
Employees
to
tickets
atare
from
across
the Foundation
can participate
in the program
with
the
exception of human resources professionals directly involved in hiring and hiring
managers
bread & Co. brewing in London.
Attendees
In addition to the monetary reward, employees will be publicly recognized and
thanked
for referrals
who return
throughout
of positions
to the Foundation
To nominate
someone
the Foundation,
within
their own departments.
after a five - year absence
for the award
on bulletin
employees
Former
are considered
can
find
cards
boards and on the Intranet.
employees
new hires.
at work
units
�rdLO„„/.
9
1
1 - /
FEBRUARY
17,
2016
WHAT' S HAPPENING
Hernandez, Broderick, Jenkins and
Twenty five year milestone employees
Coblitz join CW Board of Trustees
honored at Silver Bowl dinner
UCLA School of Law.
Four trustees retire
Broderick
from Foundation board
y Joe Straw
served
Communications Manager
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation board of trustees has elected attorney
Antonia
Hernandez,
O' Neill
educator
Broderick,
Catharine
nonprofit
Ann Jenkins and technology
executive
Jo
strategist Mark
A. Coblitz to serve as trustees of the Foun-
Hernandez
is
California
president
and
Community
while Broderick
CEO
of
Foundation,
is former director
of Grosse
Point Academy and a former trustee of the
Rockefeller
ofAARP,
Brothers Fund. Jenkins is CEO
the world' s largest
nonprofit,
of Congress.
Coblitz
is a retired
senior vice
president of strategic planning for Comcast Corp. and is a director and founding
partner of social media education company
Venly.
Colonial Williamsburg
is both the lead-
ing institution of its kind in the world, and
the largest,"
said Thomas
F. Farrell
II, chair-
man of Colonial Williamsburg' s board of
trustees
and chairman, president
of Dominion
Resources. "
and CEO
It has pursued
its
essential mission for nearly a century thanks
the
vision
that
leaders
like
Antonia,
Cathy, Jo Ann and Mark contribute. Their
energy and devotion to that mission will advance
the Foundation
into its second
cen-
tury and along with the entire Foundation
and community,
we welcome
them."
Antonia, Cathy, Jo Ann and Mark bring
to Colonial Williamsburg
ership
experience
corporate,
member
world - class lead-
that spans
nonprofit,
said foundation
and
President,
Mitchell
the education,
media
new
director
so-
New
to 1990 and
of a coalition
partnerships
businesses.
and
County,
1980
between
She earned
schools
her Bache-
lor of Arts degree from Vassar College, her
Master of Social Work from Columbia Uni-
versity and her Master in Elementary
cation from Manhattanville
Edu-
College. She is
CEO and board
B. Reiss. "
their insight
The
audiences
as we engage
with
Founda-
and inspire
the stories
of our
and Broderick,
who attended
tired Sen. John D. Rockefeller
IV. Coblitz
elected at November' s meeting,
occupy seats previously held by Senior Trustees Edmond
D. Villani and Andrea Mitchell.
As we welcome Antonia, Cathy, Mark
and Jo Ann, we thank Barbara, Jay, Ed and
Andrea for their invaluable leadership and
support,"
Reiss said.
Sen. Rockefeller is the grandson of John
D. Rockefeller
Jr. Oberg is a professor
of
history at Princeton University, Villani is
the former
the Foundation'
vice chairman
s establishment.
Kevin
Broderick
She and her
are members
of
the Raleigh Tavern Society.
Jenkins is a graduate of Spring Hill College in her hometown
of Mobile,
began
the
her
career
ment in 1981
with
Department
Development,
to 1993
governof Hous-
joining
of Transportation
1990
Department
Ala. She
federal
at the Department
ing and Urban
later. From
four
of Agriculture' s Office
the
years
she directed
the
of Ad-
vocacy and Enterprise. During her 15 years
at the Library of Congress she developed
and directed two of its most renowned projects, the National Book Festival and the Li-
brary of Congress Experience. As COO she
managed the Library's 4,000 -person staff
and
an annual
budget
in excess
of $ 1 bil-
lion. Joining the AARP in 2010 as president
of the AARP
Foundation,
she increased
the
of Deutsche
Asset
Photos by Tom Green
Colonial Williamsburg
President
and
charity's donor base 90 percent before being
CEO Mitchell B. Reiss hosted the Silver
named
Bowl ceremony and dinner on Jan. 28 at
the Williamsburg Lodge. The reception
AARP
CEO
A graduate
last year.
of the
Stanford
Executive
Program, Jenkins received an honorary
Doctor
of Humane
Washington
Letters
degree
from
College in 2014. She is a recip-
ient of the Black Women's Agenda Economic Development
Award
and is one of the
and
dinner
recognized
employees
who
reached their 25th anniversary. Each employee received a handmade Silver Bowl.
Photo above) Mitchell presented a bowl to
Lamella Pittman of finance. ( Photo right)
Nation Builder Dennis Watson celebrated
Not -Profit Times Power and Influence Top
25 years with the Foundation.
50 for 2013 and 2014. She is also a member
Karen Watson, celebrated her 30th mile-
of the National Advisory Board for Caring
for Military Families.
stone
A native of Ashtabula, Ohio, Coblitz is a
graduate
their first meeting in November, occupy seats
previously held by Barbara B. Oberg and reand Jenkins,
ily members on the Foundation board since
husband
na-
tion's founding."
Hernandez
intact the unbroken line of Rockefeller fam-
sectors,"
tion and its mission will benefit enormously
from
and area
from
executive
that facilitated
non-
partisan membership organization and former chief operating officer of the Library
to
as
as a teacher
in Westchester
schools
a member of the Rockefeller family, keeping
dation.
the
worked
cial worker
York public
of the Case Institute
of Technolo-
gy and a U. S. Air Force veteran. He served
as a vice president
this
year.
employees
For
who
more
reach
His wife,
information
their
on
25 - year
mile-
stones, visit the Intranet at http: / /ntranet/
i
humanresources /inrernalcommunicarions/
ews/ index.
ver
Bowl
hrm
to
view
the
current
Sil-
issue.
with the A. Louis Sup-
ply Co. and Wheeler Manufacturing Corp.
before earning his Master of Science degree
in Industrial Administration
from Carnegie
Mellon University' s Tepper School of Business. He then served as a manager with Stra-
tegic Planning Associates before beginning
his 25- year tenure
Coblitz
is
a
at Comcast
member
the
recipient of the Vanguard Award in Science
and Technology from the National Cable
Telecommunications
4
c
Tepper
School' s Business Board of Advisors. He is a
and
0
in 1989.
of
Association
and
Remembering Friends...
Mr. Willard
R. Casselle
died Jan.
6 in
an Emmy from the National Academy of
Williamsburg. He worked for the Foundation for 19 years beginning in 1952 as a jan-
Television
itor for the Collections
Arts
and Sciences.
retired in 1991. He is survived by his wife,
Thelma Casselle, also a Foundation
Ms. Barbara J. Williams
retiree.
died Jan. 10
worked as a junior cook at the Williamsburg
in Williamsburg. She had a 27 -year career
at Colonial Williamsburg, beginning as a
liamsburg Foundation Board are Richard
Lodge, as a custodian
housekeeper
munity Foundation as president and CEO
in 2004, coordinating assets of more than
1. 4 billion. In partnership with its near-
M. Donnelly, chairman of the board, Oshkosh Corp.; Justice Anthony M. Kenne-
mail clerk/ chauffeur
dy, U. S. Supreme Court; Mark J. Kington,
patrolman in building maintenance and
survived by a daughter, mother, three sisters
ly 1, 600 individual, family and corporate
managing
senior custodian
and a brother.
Management
affairs
and Mitchell
correspondent
Hernandez
donors,
zations
CCF
supports
and public
for health
is chief
for NBC
foreign
The other
News.
joined the California
and
nonprofit
institutions
human
Com-
organi-
with funds
services,
affordable
housing, early childhood education, community
arts
and
culture
of need. Previously
general
and
other
she was president
counsel of the Mexican
Legal Defense
areas
and
American
and Educational
Fund.
She
began her legal career as a staff attorney
with
the Los Angeles
Justice
Center
and served as counsel
for Law
and
to the Senate
Hernandez is a member of the boards of
directors of the national American Automobile Association,
Southern
the Automobile
California,
and Policy Priorities,
tions,
Forest
Lawn
Club
of
the Center on Budget
Council
on Founda-
and Grameen
America.
member,
of the Colonial
Kington
Wil-
Management,
LLC; John A. Luke Jr., Chairman,
vices,
LLC;
and
CEO,
Cane
baker' s helper
the UCLA
Board
Foundation
Committee
of Advisors.
and
She earned
Cynthia
College
H. Milligan,
dean
emeritus
of Business Administration-
of the
Univer-
sity of Nebraska and president, Wood Stieper Capital Group; Louis W Moelchert
and chairman
LLC; Thurston
of Private
Jr.,
Advisors,
ginia State Senator
and counsel,
Kaufman
Canoles; Joseph Christopher Simmons,
managing
partner ( Ret.),
Pricewaterhouse-
Coopers LLP; Sheldon M. Stone, principal
University;
man
and
manager,
WANFTO
surde
LEARN
is or all
reasonable
ages
mien.
Henry
C. Wolf,
CFO- retired,
Norfolk
vice
chair-
from
the
attendant
Wood-
in 2003.
FIAT
THE
ecpedena
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DRUM
levels.
SET?
lemns
Now
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home
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645 - 5917.
mnwl,
air and
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player.
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some
work,
bur
Deadlinef
a
to
Marketplacee.
publkmim.
telephone
good deal fora hardy pe, soN Ha an oil leak and the windshield
CWNewsare
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ualsandas such arena, endorsed by The Catania?
r nada, ion or Colonial Williamsburg Comp.,
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If you
Ads
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include
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vid-
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meek prior
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personal
number. Ads can fun for up to two cou. seorave issues
would
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ad
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again,
please
submit
the ad in
leaks. 105, 001 miles. Runs well and is in good shape otherwise Only
person°,
610.
CALL
through
e- mail
to
progers,
AcwCorg.
253- 7706.
Colonial WIIIIamsburgNews
Is published by de. Mice or lmemol C mmuniculons
for Colonial Williamsburg employees. Send cwrspmr
deny to: Colonial WIIIIamsburg News, CBO 132, lam 220 -7702 or email h mproger. rwfmt.
Dire.,,
Jessica
Fdimr...................................................................................................................................... ..........................
C nvibu ors Tom Aunin, & l
am Brown, Dave Doody, Tom Creen,
Tracey Culden,
Hann,
Penma
Emerpnse Marketing and Digits Come. .................................. ............................... ........................
Rogers.
7590
7121
Jam Lloyd,
Selena Phelps, Chuck Reusing, Jessica Rom, xalhy Rose, Joe Srvaw, D mdI Vennle, Rachel W lad White
This
publicuion
Is recyclable.
02016 Colonial Williamsburg
Fou claim
Southern
USMC.
Doctor
r0
and
CALL (
FOR SALE: l997 MASA MPG V V6, 3 rows or sealing, Guise
Oaktree Capital; Y.
UCLA
Juris
at the Wallace Gallery. He
s Inn in 1985.
to the Williamsburg
as a room
K. Norment Jr., Vir
Corp.; and retired Gen. Anthony C. Zinni,
her
at the Commissary,
at the Governor'
She transferred
lands
R. Moore, partner, Hunton
Williams; Thomas
her Bachelor of Arts degree in history from
and
ser-
Leslie A.
Miller Esq., LLC; Steven L. Miller, chairman
and president,
SLM Discovery Ventures;
Ping Sun, university representative, Rice
Award
for administrative
Investments,
Leslie A. Miller, principal,
tial Debates,
the JPK Library
services,
tor emeritus, Mars, Inc.; Judith A. McHale,
and portfolio
in Courage
in operations
We-
She serves on the Commission on Presiden-
Profile
He also
stRock Company, Forrest E. Mars Jr., direc
president
founder
Judiciary Committee.
members
department.
View
Colonial
WIIIIansburg
News online
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PubQda,
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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 2, February 17, 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
2016-02-17