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INFORMATION
DECEMBER
15,
ABOUT
2015
COLONIAL
WILLIAMSBURG
PEOPLE
AND
PROGRAMS
VOL.
This
Online al AAnetapp2 \PubRelations\ PublicA CW _
News_ OnlineAovnews \currentpdf
68, NO.
publication
19
is recyclable.
Winter programming schedule set for January 2016
its interior and to its exterior grounds.
Colonial Williamsburg
has announced
the programming
schedule for Jan. 4 -29.
During this time, employees will use the
Re - opens March
Williamsburg
time for:
Continuing
Staff training
17
Art Museums announce winter hours
Lodge - open
Holiday programs in the Hennage end on Jan. 2
programs / retail
Art Museums
during Winter 2016 hiatus
Long - term improvements
to the guest
experience
Ghost Walks
Maintenance
and preservation
and Museum
Store hours
Jan. 1 - 3 daily, 10 a. m. -7 p. m.
Jan. 4 -31, 10 a. m. -5 p. m. Sunday -Thursday and 10 a. m. -7 p. m. Fridays and
Carriage rides
Saturdays
of our
Spa
Cafe hours
facilities
Golden Horseshoe Golf Club
IT deployments
to re- launch
our
new
admissions
and
retail
Jan. 1 - 17, 21 and 25- 31, 11 a. m. -4 p. m.
Jan. 18 -20 and 22 -24, 11: 30 a. m. -3 p. m. (Working Wood in the 18th Century
Tarpley's
website, including testing of our new
Greenhow
systems
conference)
Preparations for a truly historic Black
Prentis
History Month in February
Wm. Pitt
Hotel schedules
Dominion
Special Programs
Songs in Celebration
Governor' s Inn - dosed Dec. 7 and reopens May 1
chants
Presents Liberty' s Ice Pavillion
Colonial
Williamsburg
Square (
Craft
House,
WILEv-
hour — included
WILLIAMSBURG AT HOME)
Give Ear to My Song, Jan. 11 and 25, 3: 30 p. m. Guests join veteran Colonial
Williamsburg balladeer Bill Weldon for music from the tavern, the sea, the field
Williamsburg Inn —
dosed after check-
Kimball
and the hearth.
outs Jan. 3 for essential
Chowning' s
after checkouts
Jan.
3 and re -opens Feb. 1 due to the yearly
erything
fluctuations
in seasonal
visitation
renovations
7
to
d
Celebrations,
Jan.
and
Woodlands— dosed
LIAMSBURG
of George and Martha Washington' s Anniversary,
6, 3: 30 p.m. Guests join Henley Fork for a concert of love songs and dance
music from the 17th and 18th centuries celebrating love and courtship in honor
of the 257th anniversary of the marriage of George and Martha Washington. 1
stores in Mer-
WILLIAMSBURG
Theatre — dosed Jan. 1 - 16
49,‘ W
Dear Colleagues:
As the year comes to a close, I am hosting another round of All Employee meet-
in museum
admission
1 hour — included
in museum
admission
See Museum Programming, page 4
Marianne Martin wins Colin G.
Campbell One Foundation Award
Colonial
Williamsburg
President
and
B. Reiss and Colonial
Wil-
will always stop what she is doing to
help them. Marianne works to preserve
ings as we did in June. On the agenda:
CEO Mitchell
1) To thank you for a busy and productive 2015
liamsburg Chairman Emeritus Colin G.
the photographs
2) To discuss
Campbell
best of her ability, knowing how valuable they are to current and future gen-
plans for 2016
3) To hear your concerns and /or suggestions to help continue to move the organization forward
Please join me and the officers at one of three sessions that are scheduled on Fri-
resources
Rockefeller
Campbell
Marianne
librarian
at
Martin,
the
John
D.
Jr. Library, with the Colin G.
One Foundation
award
on Fri-
day, Nov. 20 at the Williamsburg Inn.
day, Dec. 18:
8 a. m. — 9 a. m. at the Kimball Theatre
Noon — 1 p. m. at the Kimball Theatre
3 p. m. — 4 p. m. at the Kimball Theatre
As you know, this past year we have operated at a very aggressive pace of decisionmaking, experimentation, and implementation. And even though we have had
many successes ( uplighting in the Historic Area, Halloween, introduction of Liberty,
ice skating rink, etc.), it is only natural that there are questions about our priorities
and future
visual
presented
direction
for 2016.
Please speak with your supervisor about attending one of these sessions. I plan to
make very brief remarks and dedicate most of the time to answering your questions.
As I've said before, during times of great change, communication becomes more, not
Colleagues
I look forward to seeing you at one of these Town Hall sessions and continuing
our conversation about the future of this very special place.
Best,
for
the
entire
One recent illustration
tomer
service
took
place
good
this
cusweek.
was
son
who
if I had
remains
to look
calm
for one per-
and
interactions - - I would
look
no
public
further
than Marianne."
collections
and
a
plaque
that allows her to be
an invaluable resource ...
president
Ken Chorley.
searched
the topic
interactions
as
a
Her positive
representative
Another
ceived
re-
the tree
example
a call
researcher
from authors she has
from
occurred
when I re-
a researcher
search-
that was located in the Histor-
ic Area prior
to the Restoration.
wanted
to know
The
where
in
the Historic Area her father' s business
has a great deal to do as sole
was located.
Marianne
the researcher' s photo
of the
lier photo
Foundation.
a construction
ing for the location of their relative's
business
asks
Marianne
and located
the rain - -and navigating
acknowledgments
in and
to
zone to help establish the location!"
of Colonial Williamsburg
are documented in the pages of many glowing
comes
placed
even walking the library grounds in
She has spent year developing a depth
of knowledge concerning the photographic
planted
honor former Colonial Williamsburg
competent
in EVERY situation -- especially
Marianne
CEO, Colonial Williamsburg
just
reer, and
curator of all the historic photographs
President &
of Marianne' s
to providing
time of her Colonial Williamsburg ca-
so ably assisted."
Mitchell
erations."
commitment
entries wrote:
Marianne
her care to the
I received an e- mail from Colin Campbell's office inquiring about a tree that
outside
less, important.
who submitted
I've known
under
Yet
for
if someone
assistance,
she
was able to take
and find
in the collection
that
SeeAward,
an earlocatpage
Dominion Presents Liberty' s Ice Pavilion opens to the public
Photos by Iael White
Colonial Williamsburg' s newest attraction, Dominion Presents Liberty' s Ice Pavilion, opened Friday, Nov. 20. ( Photo left) Thomas E Farrell II, chairman, president and CEO of Dominion
Resources, and Colonial Williamsburg President and CEO Mitchell B. Reiss cut the ribbon. The rink, with a skating surface of real ice, is supported by a $ 150, 000 grant from the Dominion
Fomdation, the philanthropic arm of Dominion Resources. ( Photo center) George Washington, portrayed by Ron Carnegie, Amber Phelps, Liberty' s handler, and Liberty participated in the
ceremony. ( Photo right) Jay Knowlton, supervisor of actor -interpreters, joined guests to skate following the opening ceremonies.
4
�DECEMBER
15, 2015
BOSS THE FOUNDATION
Holiday exhibition features first -ever 19th -century room scene
would
By Joe Straw
Communications
A
new
season
Manager
installation
was unveiled
Rockefeller
for
the
Christmas
at the Abby Aldrich
Folk Art Museum
original
marks
1830' s
the
first
North
on Dec.
time
that
Carolina
home parlor — a centerpiece
the room.
Be-
5
reminds
the
planter's
of the museum
us that
these were all playthings
en-
joyed by children in their homes more than
100 years ago."
The Carolina
in the Carolina Room. " A Carolina Room
Christmas"
have been left around
ing able to show the toys in a room setting,
Room,
with its 13 - foot -high
walls, came from a house constructed
ca. 1830
in what is now Scotland County ( Richmond
County at the time), N. C. The building was
for nearly 60 years — will be re- created as a
located
room
scene
complete
with
a table - top Victorian
period
furnish-
Christmas
tree
Alexander
Ens
tion, where he lived with his wife, Sarah. At the
ings,
on Colonel
IPA_
Shaw' s planta-
start of the Civil War, Shaw owned 800 acres,
and stockings hanging from the mantel, as
well as late 19th- century toys inducting a
Noah's Ark, dolls, a wooden rocking horse
and a seven -foot -long wooden train, which
three dozen
will decorate
the ancient art of decorating architectural
the Carolina
cally is seen without
Room.
furnishings
It typi-
to feature
slaves
and a half interest
in a local
turpentine distillery.
The
Carolina
Room
planter' s house offers
surfaces
from
a superb
this
typical
example
with paint. This technique
of
enjoyed
walls in this permanent room installation in
a revival in late 18th century America,
when finishers sought to simulate costly
the museum. The display will be on view
cabinet - grade
through
Painting styles became more fanciful in the
early 19th century; the woodwork from the
the original decoratively painted paneled
Jan. 3, 2016.
By the end of the 19th century, there
woods
were a greater variety of toys available than
ever before. Christmas had become the hol-
Shaw House exhibits
iday we know today complete
maple,
stockings,
decorated
children,"
said Jan Gilliam, manager of ex-
hibitions
trees
with Santa,
and associate
Art Museums
and toys
curator
of Colonial
for the
of toys at the
Williamsburg.
Visitors will feel as if they have entered the
parlor after midnight
on Christmas
Eve,
after the family would have retired for the
evening and toys for good boys and girls
and decorative
both aesthetics.
doors and wainscoting
the
resemble
oak and rosewood.
mantelpiece
band
of swags,
imitate
tassels
stone.
Pine
bird' s - eye
Baseboards
veined
marble.
and rosettes
and
A
around
Furniture conservators
Colleen Sinnott and historic interiors technician Jennifer Thornton worked on installing the
fireplace, and Patty Silence, director of preventive conservation, observed.
New York's Coenties Slip district in De-
Made
Small,"
which
cember
2014
at
DeWitt
1835
and includes
the top of the room mimics wallpaper bor-
and
ders popular at the time.
of the house' s interiors,
The focal point of the room is the fireplace,
with a " Vue of New -York"
painted
above the mantel. The scene likely depicts
a sensational
dockside
blaze that
destroyed
calaaal willlamsbarg pha to
Chris Swan and Albert Skutans installed the dock. Museum technician
horse - drawn
fire
small
engines.
Isaac
firefighters
The
painter
M. Scott,
put
his name and the date Aug. 17, 1836, above
the door on the room' s west side.
Also extended
through
December
2016
will be the charming exhibition, " A World
the
Arts Museum.
opened
in December
Wallace
It features
seven
Decorative
unique
doll
houses in the Colonial Williamsburg collection in addition to other toy buildings,
such as forts, and antique spelling blocks
that when put together
village
properly
create
schoolhouse.
Market House grand opening restores the commercial, social heart of the Revolutionary City
1.
3.
Photos by Darnell Venni
The historic heart of the Revolutionary City formally re- opened Friday when Colonial Williamsburg benefactor and Trustee Forrest Mars Jr. rang the Market House bell, inviting guests to
converge and trade in everything from goods to gossip. A rare period - style frame market house, it serves as a hub for both historical interpretation and retail sales. Mars' transformational gen
erosity made possible the 2010 reconstruction of Charlton' s Coffeehouse and the Anderson Blacksmith Shop and Public Armoury three years later. Also in 2013, he committed to support the
Market House reconstruction in honor of his wife, Jacomien Mars. ( 1) Thomas E Farrell II, chairman of ColonialWilliamsburg'
s Board of Trustees, gave remarks during the opening ceremony.
2) Jacomien Mars, Forrest Mars and Colonial Williamsburg President and CEO Mitchell B. Rehr cut the ribbon for the Market House. ( 3) Sbarolyn Wrightdemonstrated children' s activities.
4) Warren Taylor, who portrays Robert Mush ( left), and Kady GranL who portrays Thomas Cook, depicted Pamunkey Indians selling fish at the market. Actor- interpreter Nicole Brown inspected the gills of the perch to ensure freshness. Pamunkey sold fish, game, pottery and wooden wares in Williamsburg and Yorktown. ( 5) Joiner Lyndon " Corky" Howlett participated in the
opening of Market House. ( 6) Melissa Blank, apprentice in Historic Foodways, and Rob Brantley, journeyman in Historic Foodways, demonstrated 18th -century chocolate making.
4.
5.
6.
the
�tdith/
e0d1
DECEMBER
15, 2015
LOYErNEWS"/
Four CW apprentices earn their journeyman papers
Four
Historic
Trades
apprentices —
Josh-
ture
for
Leisure
Entertainment"
Sarah Woodyard — were promoted
create a tea caddy. The tea caddy will be a
miniature version of an 18th- century wine
neyman
status.
Now a journeyman
in masonry trades,
As
an
apprentice
brickmaker,
and
Bobbie
her career
in the Silver-
In that posi-
tion,
George
Cloyed
silver. She also made trade silver, rings and
of bricks,"
he said. "
I su-
other jewelry.
Her
months."
journeyman
project
House
where
at the Market
was
goods
House. "
the brick
were
I figured
A customer
ed a set of Virginia - style
chased
that
brought
eight
to give
Her projects
have
were
Now
silversmith Bobbie Saye with a certificate. Bobbie' s journeyman projects included a tray, large
punch bowl and a teapot.
gone
from
simple
to
To
earn
three
a
journeywoman
milliner
and
journeyman
projects
to
status,
complete.
I had to examine
she
had
an original
from
the collections and replicate it."
For the second project,
ate clothing from the print.
For the first
She believes
the apprentice
are important
to Colonial
and
papers
Williamsburg.
at the
The preservation of 18th century tech-
print, The Morning Ramble," and copied
nology and trades is vital," Sarah said. " I' m
She worked on a variety of projects from
dothes
grateful to have the opportunity to be part
of her own
Shop in September
2008.
to ballgowns.
milliner and mantua - maker, received a certificate
she looked
program
the chance to earn her journeyman
work clothes
18th
journeywoman
George Cloyed Colonial Williamsburg President and CEO Mitchell B. Rehr and Ted Marir - Wolf,
vice president of research and historical interpretation ( left to right), presented journeyman
mantua- maker, Sarah became an apprentice
Century, The Pursuit of Happiness: Furni-
Photo left) Sarah Woodyard
grandchildren
Photo by LzelWkste
Four Historic Trades apprentices received their journeyman papers this year. Master silversmith
project
in the Millinery
in the
to her
a teapot."
he said.
Wood
18th- centu-
much harder. " For my journeyman status, I
had to make a tray, a large punch bowl and
placed in the Prentis Store. " They've been
For the " Working
in an
sold in the Golden Ball.
Brian craft-
chairs
I
with their initials on it. The other two were
cabinet-
maker, learned to appreciate the artistry behind furniture making. " Before I felt like I
was making furniture without understanding the process," he said.
project,
an apprentice. "
to hollowware."
ry style cup that she wanted reproduced.
Bobbie created 10 cups. The customer pur-
During his seven- and -a- half year ap-
For his journeyman
accomplishments — ex-
she became
from flatware
for the Market House project."
Brian, a journeyman
when
started forging spoons," she said. " I went
out
said. " I also was the masonry trades contact
prenticeship,
talents —and
panded
mea-
bond or laying out brick in a pattern," he
sold,"
silversmith
taught her techniques such as saw piercing
work Scale
sured
master
size
pervised the brick yard during the sumHis
started
how to make the right number
right
mer
will
smith Shop as an interpreter.
he
learned the basics of the masonry trades.
I figured
21 - 24, Brian
cooler.
Joshua began working in the brickyard in
2008.
17 - 20 and
sym-
posium,
to jour-
Jan.
and
ua Gratnl, Brian Weldy, Bobbie Saye and
from that. The third project was one
that recognized
choice
and she continued
her accomplishments. (
to cre-
Photo center)
of
that
preservation
Kaare Loftheim,
and
education."
Photos by Lail Whim
and journeyman
in
supervisor
the Cabinet Shop ( left), CEO Mitchell B. Rehr and Ted Maris - Wolf; vice president of research and historical interpretation ( left to right), honored Brian Weldy for acquiring and honing 18th- century
cabinetmaking skills. ( Photo right) Jhna Gram[ earned his journeyman papers by working on the Scale House and on the Market House.
HUZZAH! New peanut mix now in Everything WILLIAMSBURG
Justin
Gonzalez,
Addison,
chef
sous
d' partie,
chef,
both
and
Sean
of the Wil-
liamsburg Lodge, created a peanut mix just
for Sweet Tea & Barley.
Justin said. " We tweaked
priate,"
The
two
chefs
experimented
could
salt- and - vinegar
base
chipotle
and
with the employees in Colonial Williams -
the
with
sev-
nut combinations before finding
winner.
ZAH!
burg' s products division, we went to several companies, and The Peanut Shop in
notes,"
Merchants
products
Square agreed to work with us,"
mix. " We called
a celebratory
eral
the mix. " In collaboration
the peanut
capabilities."
We were making our own mix," Justin
said. " People were asking for samples of it."
Justin and Sean wanted to see if they
replicate
our recipe to take
advantage of The Peanut Shop's production
The
Peanut
sweet - and - salty
Mix was
pepper
created. "
with
sea
butter
salt
and
HUZIt has
a
toffee,
pepper
Leah,
division,
product
designer
composed
comprise
it HUZZAH!,
term that seemed
san
quite appro-
Package
design
tiative, Jillian
was part
of a bigger
said. " We updated
ini-
the pack-
aging for Colonial Williamsburg' s root beer,
ginger
fin,
ale,
preserves
spoon
mixes
as
a gift set. Merchandise
Hoffman
said
the
buyer
HUZZAH!
bread
and
and
sweet
potato
gingerbread
smaller
cans
as
The
size
for themselves
and
the
bigger
gifts."
nut mix
took
to come to fruition
muf-
cookie
one - and - a - half years
and became
available
Peanut
the
10- and - a - half ounce
the label
for
seven - ounce
can.
Mix
can
Three
comes
and a new
seven - ounce
in
a
ployees receive 40 percent off during the Em-
size,
a
ployee . Sale Dec. 16 - 17 with the presentation
cans
ofa valid employee ID.
CW Career Opportunities
Join your colleagues who are taking advantage of
the Employee Referral Award Program.
Spread the
news to your family, friends and neighbors. We have
exciting job opportunities such as:
Business Analyst—Fundraising Results
Continental
Breakfast Attendant ( 3 openings)
Executive Housekeeper -Woodlands
Tailor A—
Costume Design Center ( 2 openings)
IT —
Test Analyst
Please encourage them to apply now:
Photo by LzelWkite
to
package
the
new
product.
in
October.
Want to try HUZZAH., Peanut M&?Em-
well."
in
HUZZAH! Peanut Mix was the brainchild of Sean Gonzalez, chef d' pantie ( left), and Jtin Addiron, sous chef, both of the Williamsburg Lodge. Lillian Leah of the products division worked
Su-
Peanut
Mix is selling well. " Guests are buying the
said.
HUZZAH!
he said.
Jillian
she
www. colonialwilliamsburg.
org /careers
�rdLO„„/.
9
1
1 - /
DECEMBER
15, 2015
WHAT' S HAPPENING
Holmes receives Women in
American History award from DAR
On Monday, Nov 1, members
Williamsburg
Chapter,
National
Daughters
of
gathered
at
the
the
American
DeWitt
tive Arts Museum
Holmes
with
of the
Society
Revolution
Wallace
in and near Colonial
Decora-
creates
to present Valarie Gray
the prestigious
Women
in
Snyder Lee recognized
after her performance, " To Be
with a certificate,
medal for
outstanding history and a bouquet of flow-
slaved
and
free African
and faith,
She
to portray
American
women.
Valarie portrays African- American wom-
en, some enslaved and some free during
determination,
despite
individual
courage
bondage
and
fracturing of their families, to ensure that
their
families
and
ers.
thrive.
and
These
communities
characters
survive
illustrate
the
strength of African- American women, their
love of country, community and family.
Expo seeking young people
to interpret to CWs young guests
Colonial
preter
Williamsburg' s Junior
Expo
will
be held
Feb.
Inter -
6, 2016,
at
Bruton Heights Education Center from 9
Award
mission
or free and exhibit
an American,"
One Foundation Award.
Williamsburg.
the
Her characters rise above being enslaved
Ms. Holmes
Colonial Williamsburg Chairman Emeritus Colin G. Campbell ( left) and Colonial Williamsburg
with
Virginia
Regent
President and CEO Mitchell B. Reiss presented Marianne Martin with the Colin G. Campbell
roles
with dignity, the complexity of life of en-
History Award for 2015.
American
Photo by Damen Vemi
various periods of the history of our country, particularly during the Colonial period
a. m.
that live in the Williamsburg - ames City
J
County area, as well as the Bruton Heights
District of York County are eligible to become volunteers. Children of Colonial Wil-
noon.
If your
child,
or someone
you know,
is
interested in becoming a junior volunteer
Continued
from page 1
ed the exact place where the building
was located.
I was then able to walk the
ents, manager of building trades; Seth Farrell, director of Historic Area hospitality
the
operations; Owen Sharman, manager of vi-
building once was. It was a very pow-
sual merchandising; and Alison Woodard,
couple
there
and
show
erful
event
for
good
work
made
them
them,
it
and
all
where
Marianne'
happen.
s
This
real
estate
services
is the type effort that Marianne puts
forth on a consistent basis."
embody the values of guest focus, collabora-
tary honorarium of $500.
Four
other
finalists
were
Ernie
Clem-
communication,
and stewardship
and
accountability. Employees had the opportunity to nominate their colleagues. A total of
37 applications were received for this award.
11: 30 a. m. Guests
join the Reverend
as he conducts
tour of the transition
W
a visual
The World Made Small, 2:45 p. m.
Guests
explore
two centuries
Thursdays
of Williamsburg
how objects
were
acquired
of the 20th century, Williamsburg
grew
lection
how
the
from
to
Decorative Arts Museum
Goodwids
vision
of doll-
houses on exhibit. Approx. 45 minutes
from a sleepy village to a restored national treasure. During the first four decades
a
CW Collects,
and
10: 30 a. m. Guests
magnificent reality. 1 hour — included in
museum
Focus
admission
Arts
Highlights.
Daily,
11 a. m. and 1 p. m. Guests learn about
some
of the
Approx.
masterworks
on
exhibit.
30 minutes
Introduction
to Folk Art Daily, noon
and 2 p.m. Guests enjoy a guided tour of
fascinating selections from Mrs. Rockefeller' s collection. Approx. 30 minutes
Wallace
came about.
on
behind
the objects
brace take a guided tour of the museums
and
3: 30
an
object
on
exhibit.
By George!
10: 30 a. m. On a guided
through
objects
connected
Colonial Williamsburg employees who
work Christmas Day are invited to attend
mings. Foundation employees will be served
on Dec. 25 from 11 a. m. - 2: 30 p.m. in the
dessert. Sweet tea, apple cider, water and
coffee will be served.
There is no charge for on -duty employ ees. Prices for immediate family of on -duty
employees are $ 18 for adults, $ 12 for chil-
Lodge Colony Room.
dren four -
is braised
are free.
a Christmas
take a doser look at ceramics
exhibit
and
then
explore
a
the
menu
cornmeal-
jack tartar
crusted
sauce,
der glaze,
beef and
catfish
baked
ham
smashed potatoes,
vegetable
with
with
mob
apple
Southern-
cistyle
green beans and dinner rolls. Bread pudding
and assorted holiday pies will be served for
12 and children
three and under
On -duty hospitality team members who
wish to have immediate family members
join
them
should
plan
to dine
at the Wil-
liamsburg Lodge Colony Room. Take -out
is not available.
Remembering Friends..
Mr. Richard
A. " Dickie"
Parrott
Sr.
12
in New
Kent,
the Foundation
first position
the Williamsburg
with Colonial
was as houseman
ginning
Williamsburg
at the Motor House, be-
in 1962.
During
he also worked
his 36 years of
in construction
and
as janitor, landscape gardener, custodian
for
building maintenance and garage attendant.
1991,
Va.
She
began
work
in 1989 as a salesperson
Woodlands
she was promoted
10: 30 a. m. Guests
discover how museum objects can illustrate the migration stories of five fami-
lies. Approx. 45 minutes
manager at the Visitor Center Bookseller
and in 1992 to store manager.
In 1997,
and
3: 30
Area program
survived by her husband, James Mullins, an
when
he
retired
in 2000.
He
Barbara
in 2005.
She is
employee at the DeWitt Wallace Decorative
is survived by a son.
Ms.
coordinator
Tyler - Mullins
died
Nov.
Arts Museum,
and two children.
open to the public.
FORSALE:
Saturdays
SamffiOwn7SFoorC
of Indepen-
Independence
through objects on ex-
reesbyCmmd
Housekeeping;
tree; voted " strongest
uemare lullerand
create
a patriotic
souvenir
FOR
SALE
RVTrailer -
Ihdl
behind -
60 candy molds, all
2005
Fox s Include: 4 poim equalizer
whh
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golf can
baueries-
Low wdgh[. Ceedy used.
rime
berween
al.,
258-
3785.
Cash
sir ( 804)
Arts Muse-
um for a doser look at the clothing and
needlework in the textile study drawers.
NADA
prices
Limed
11, 015. Aski, g $ 8, 995. CALF
for $ 21,
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include
employees
name
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telephone
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black
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mid
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please.
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FORRFNT: : Furnished,
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meal uvem sign hanger. 211 I/ 2" H (ran arudr m wall or past.
holidays. $ 20OBO. CALL ( 757) 869 -2726.
camping.
Behind Closed Drawers, 2:45 -3: 45 p. m.
Guests drop in the textile gallery at the
DeWitt Wallace Decorative
6 per
and sturdiest"
more namullooking,
unik. Comm wirh sund; Assorlmmtofnmrly
by Keystone, lade, I bump ous 5, 48011,
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FORSALE:
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This isa very full, GORGEOUS
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number.
Ads can run for up to two mmttutim
issues
CW
If you
CAL, ( 757) 291 - 1979.
would
person.
like
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ad
to run
again,
pka. se submit
the
ad in
through e- mail to pnogens@ Jong.
Ceramics Up- Close, 1: 30 — 3: 45 p. m.
p.m. Guests take a doser look at fur-
Guests
niture on exhibit. Approx. 45 minutes
exhibit with a museum volunteer, then
Birds, Bugs &
explore
discover
the
Blooms, 2: 45 p. m. Guests
world
of the
18th- centu-
ry naturalists. Kids can enjoy sketching
throughout the tour. Approx. 45 minutes
take a doser look at ceramics
on
Colonial WIIIIamsburgNews
open
the ceramic
to
the
vault not typically
Sipping &
guided
Supping,
tour
3: 30 p. m. On
of ceramics
and
customs
and table settings used to impress colo-
learn
about
the
folk art Mrs. Rockefeller
loved
links to modern
she also col-
art that
lected. Approx. 45 minutes
and its
and
DigiA
Tor Colonial WIIllamsbury. employees. Send ewrspmr
Gmenr ................................. ............................... ......................... Jessica
Edimr....................................................................................................... ............................... ..........................
G n Wbumrs. Tom Auxin, Bar am Brown, Da a ( body, Tom Creep,
a guided
guests
Marked
and
the
dishes,
Penn,
Hann,
7598
Rogers.
7121
silver,
Mrs. Rockefeller' s Art, 10: 30 a. m. On
tour,
Emerpnse
guests learn about 18th -century dining
Wednesdays
Is published by de Mice of Inremal C mmunicalonc
deme m: G Ionial Williamsburg News, CBO 229, Ice m 220 -7207 or e- mail k
public.
Director,
a
Tracey Culden,
Jane Lloyd,
Selena Phelps, Chuck Reusing, Jessica Rass, Kuhy Rose, Joe Suave, Darnell Vennie, Rachel W lad Whhe
decorations
This
publiculon
Is recyclable.
02015 Colonial Williamsburg
Pour dwlon
nial guests. Approx. 45 minutes
View
Museums
admission.
she
transferred to school and group services as
a specialist. She was promoted to Historic
Sundays
2: 15
at
retail
on
to take home. Approx. 45 minutes
Tuesdays
for
gift shop. In
to assistant
ceramic
um for a doser look at the clothing and
needlework in the textile study drawers.
Furniture.
Day Feast with all the trim -
Ceramics Up- Close, 1: 30 — 3: 45 p. m.
hibit,
on
Trish
to
DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Muse-
Focus
contact
maintenance
dence, 10: 30 a. m. During this guided
family tour explore the Dedaration of
Stories,
information,
Barner at 7181.
He was an auto mechanic in automotive
Fridays
hands -on activity. Approx. 45 minutes
Behind Closed Drawers, 2:45 -3: 45 p. m.
Guests drop -in the textile gallery at the
Migration
more
posi-
CW employees on duty Dec. 25 invited to meal
service,
Open Studio, 2: 45- 4 p. m. Guests drop
in and create a work of art inspired by
vault not typically
featuring historic costumes, accessories
they enjoy
2: 15
niture on exhibit. Approx. 45 minutes
Guests
Sweetest Fashions, 1: 30 p. m. Guests em-
Afterward,
For
the ages of 10 - 18,
for volunteer
him. Approx. 45 minutes
on dis-
play. Approx. 45 minutes
and portraits.
Furniture,
p.m. Guests take a doser look at fur-
ington
Back Story, 10: 30 a. m. Guests explore
between
will be considered
died November 10 in Williamsburg. His
tour, guests learn about George Wash-
Mondays
the stories
All children
please attend
learn
for our col-
DeWitt
Approx. 45 minutes
Decorative
tions.
stew,
Time, Jan. 14 and 28,
Reverend
expo
The
Continued from page 1
A. R. Goodwin
the Junior
Interpreter Expo to apply and learn which
areas will be recruiting.
Williamsburg
tion,
Museum Programming
A Town without
for the 2016 season,
associate.
The Colin G. Campbell One Foundation
Award recognizes individuals and teams that
Marianne received a plaque and a mone-
liamsburg Employees are also eligible.
Only children present the day of the
programming
all induded
in
Colonial
WIIllamsbury.
News online ar \\ nempp.
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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 68, number 19, December 15, 2015
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
2015-12-15