george wythe house

A character interpreter portrays a young George Washington peering out a window in the parlor of the George Wythe House, an original building. Colonial Williamsburg's Nation Builders portray real historical figures associated with 18th century Williamsburg who made significant contributions to the American story.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr. (l) and Dr. W.A.R. Goodwin on the front steps of the George Wythe House, ca. 1920s. --Visual Resources Collections

The parlor of the George Wythe House. This Wythe House is one of the original 88 buildings in the Historic Area.

Production still from the Electronic Field Trip (EFT), "Women of the Revolution". Interpreters portray a woman (left) collecting money from another woman in the parlor of the George Wythe House. --Media Collections. For more information about this field trip please see : https://www.history.org/history/teaching/resourcelibrary/index.cfm.

An interpreter tunes a spinet in the parlor of the George Wythe House.

A charcter interpreter portrays Nation Builder Thomas Jefferson in the hall of the George Wythe House. Colonial Williamsburg's Nation Builders portray real historical figures associated with 18th century Williamsburg who made signifcant contributions to the American story.

A character interpreter portrays Nation Builder George Mason in the George Wythe House. Colonial Williamsburg's Nation Builders portray real historical figures associated with 18th century Williamsburg who made signifcant contributions to the American story. The George Wythe House is one of the original 88 buildings in the Historic Area.

A character interpreter portrays Nation Builder George Mason in the George Wythe House. Colonial Williamsburg's Nation Builders portray real historical figures associated with 18th century Williamsburg who made signifcant contributions to the American story. The George Wythe House is one of the original 88 buildings in the Historic Area.

W.A.R. Goodwin (l) & John D. Rockefeller, Jr., stand in back of the George Wythe House just prior to the start of the Restoration in 1926. -- Visual Resources Collections.

A bench sits in the abor in the George Wythe garden arbor after a winter snow storm.

Rear view of the George Wythe House as seen from its arbor after a winter snow storm. This is one of the original 88 buildings in the Historic Area.