• White Cross–Huntley Hall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.orgWhite Cross–Huntley Hall
    White Cross–Huntley Hall is a historic home located at Charlottesville, Virginia. It was built in 1891, and is a two-story Shingle Style dwelling.

  • White Cross-Huntley Hall, Charlottesville | Roadtrippers

    maps.roadtrippers.comus/charlottesville-va/…
    Plan your road trip to White Cross-Huntley Hall in VA with Roadtrippers.

  • Structure White Cross-Huntley Hall - OpenTripMap

    OpenTripMap.comen/card/Q16903229
    White Cross–Huntley Hall is a historic home located at Charlottesville, Virginia. It was built in 1891, and is a two-story Shingle Style dwelling.

  • NPGallery Asset Detail

    npgallery.nps.govAssetDetail/NRIS/82001814
    ASSET METADATA. Title: White Cross-Huntley Hall. National Register Information System ID: 82001814.

  • National Register of Historic Places Listings in Charlottesville...

    dfyjkt.blogspot.com2018/11/national-register-of-…
    38°01′20″N 78°31′12″W / 38.022361°N 78.520000°W / 38.022361; -78.520000 (White Cross-Huntley Hall). 62. Woolen Mills Chapel.

  • Huntley Archives

    huntleyarchives.com
    Huntley Archives (film).
    Bulunamadı: hall, white

  • White Cross-Huntley Hall - Charlottesville, Virginia - Wikimapia

    wikimapia.org29886830/White-Cross-Huntley-Hall
    Wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Cross-Huntley_Hall. Nearby cities

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  • Charlottesville, Virginia'daki Tarihi Yerler Listelerinin Ulusal...

    wikijtr.icuwiki/National_Register_of_Historic_…
    38 ° 01′20″ K 78 ° 31′12 ″ B / 38.022361 ° K 78.520000 ° B / 38.022361; -78.520000 (White Cross-Huntley Hall).

  • Frys Spring Historic District, Charlottesville City, Independent...

    livingplaces.comVA/Independent_Cities/…
    The first house that Stephen Price Maury built was Huntley Hall or White Cross, at 214 Stribling Avenue was completed ca.

  • Life in the Entrance and Cross Halls

    georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.govhistory/life/…
    Multimedia. 360 Cross Hall Tour. Two new greeters welcomed visitors to Thomas Jefferson’s White House in November 1807.