Francis Land House, Lynnhaven House, Thoroughgood House and the PACTS/UKHS Museum Official site of the Virginia Beach History Museums.
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The Virginia Beach History Museums include the Francis Land House, Thoroughgood House, Lynnhaven House, and Princess Anne County Training School/Union Kempsville High School Museum. They are owned and operated by the City of Virginia Beach Departm
ent of Cultural Affairs, which provides stewardship of the City’s historic resources and programs to educate the community about local history. CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH SOCIAL MEDIA TERMS OF USE (Updated 12/07/2020)
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Operating as usual
REMINDER:
ADJUSTED THOROUGHGOOD HOUSE DAILY TOUR HOURS OCTOBER 20-30:
Monday-Wednesday: CLOSED
Thursday-Sunday: 1-4 p.m.
Regular tour hours adjusted during this time to accommodate staff working 'Ghosts of Thoroughgood Past' tours in the evenings.
did you catch the recent article about our Ghosts of Thoroughgood Past Tours in The Virginian-Pilot's Beacon, Clipper, Compass and Bridges inserts? 👻
Thanks to Bob Ruegsegger for coming out to learn more about the tours, which blend history with the paranormal.
The final weekend of Ghosts of Thoroughgood Past tours starts tonight! Tours run tonight, October 27, through Sunday, October 30, every 30 minutes from 6-9 p.m. each night. Tickets can be purchased at the door, or online in advance at https://anc.apm.activecommunities.com/vbparksrec/activity/search?onlineSiteId=0&activity_select_param=0&activity_keyword=ghost&viewMode=list
Missed out on Ghosts of Thoroughgood Past last weekend? Have no fear, more tours are almost here! 👻
Tours run every 30 minutes from 6-9 p.m. this Thursday, Oct. 27, through this Sunday, Oct. 30. Tickets are $15 for adults and children 10+ and $7 for children under 10, and can be purchased online in advance or at the door.
Visit www.museumsvb.org/calendar to select your tour time and learn more.
When you come to the Thoroughgood House for your Ghosts of Thoroughgood Past tours, make sure to pick up your own make-a-witch bottle activity!
Ghosts of Thoroughgood Past kicks off TONIGHT! Join us for a paranormal tour of the Thoroughgood House from 6-9 p.m. October 20-23 and 27-30! We'll have campfires, cider, cookies and kids activities to compliment your haunted fun. 👻
Tickets can be purchased online or at the door. To purchase online, visit https://anc.apm.activecommunities.com/vbparksrec/activity/search?onlineSiteId=0&activity_select_param=0&activity_keyword=ghost&viewMode=list. Call 757-385-5100 or email [email protected] if you have tour questions.
Virginia Beach City Government The Zeiders American Dream Theater Visit Virginia Beach
Be sure to check out our Unity Week projects and programs happening at our rec centers and with our friends at Virginia Beach Public Library! While you’re there, be sure to pick up a wristband and share a note of kindness with our posts!
Learn more about our Unity movement 🧡 www.VBgov.com/unity
The Princess Anne County Training School/Union Kempsville High School Museum is NOW OPEN for FREE self-guided Saturday tours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.!
Learn about the first high school for African Americans in Princess Anne County (now known as Virginia Beach), and the stories of family, community, sacrifice, and the importance of education which led to the creation of Princess Anne County Training School in 1938 through its final days as Union Kempsville High School in 1969.
Museum is located inside of Virginia Beach City Public Schools' Renaissance Academy. Call 757-385-5100, or email [email protected], to learn more.
TThe City of Virginia Beach History Museums include the Thoroughgood House, the Francis Land House, the Lynnhaven House, and the Union Kempsville Museum. They are part of the City’s Department of Aquarium and History Museums, which also operates the Virginia Aquarium and Marine Science Center.
Ghosts of Thoroughgood Past tours kick off this Thursday! Join our guides for a hauntingly fun evening of paranormal possibilities, campfires, cider, kids activities and more. 👻
Tickets are $15 for adults and children 10+, $7 for children under 10 and can be purchased online in advance or at the door. Tours presented in partnership with The Zeiders American Dream Theater,and run every 30 minutes from 6-9 p.m. October 20-23 and 27-30.
Visit https://anc.apm.activecommunities.com/vbparksrec/activity/search?onlineSiteId=0&activity_select_param=0&activity_keyword=ghost&viewMode=list to book your family's tickets today.
Preservation Virginia recognized the Virginia Beach Historic Preservation Commission with its Katherine Glaize Rockwood 2020 Outstanding Community Preservation Award at a ceremony on Sept. 23. The award is given annually to an individual, group, or activity that has made a significant contribution to the preservation of historic resources in Virginia. The awards ceremony, which was delayed over two years due to the pandemic, was held at Patrick Henry's Scotchtown historic site in Hanover County.
Preservation Virginia's awards committee was impressed by the commission's innovative preservation program, which includes a research grant program that has supported research of underrepresented community histories and a historical highway marker program that increased the number of state highway markers in Virginia Beach by 33%. They also noted the commission's work with local schools to involve students in historic preservation and to help others learn more about Virginia Beach's history. In addition, Preservation Virginia recognized the work done by the commission in support of the Cape Henry Lighthouse, including its Pints for Preservation partnership with local craft breweries to raise funds for future lighthouse restoration projects.
Visit www.VBgov.com/historicpreservation for additional information about the Historic Preservation Commission.
Princess Anne County Training School was the first high school for African Americans in Princess Anne County, now known as Virginia Beach. The school was a result of the African American community in the 1930s working together to raise money to build a school so their children could receive a proper education.
The initial money raised was used to purchase four acres of land on Witchduck Road. The school board received the land, and $2000, but it made no attempt to build a school. As a result, in 1934, a temporary school was established on the property of Union Baptist Church. In 1938, a four-classroom high school was finally built and, between 1949 and 1962, several additions were made to the school.
In 1962, the Princess Anne County Training School changed its name to Union Kempsville High School. After over 30 years of operation, Union Kempsville High School graduated its last class in 1969 due to the city-wide integration of schools.
Today the legacy of the school continues with the establishment of the museum which shares stories of family, community, sacrifice, and the importance of education.
The museum is located within Virginia Beach City Public Schools' Renaissance Academy, and is currently open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for FREE self-guided tours.
Princess Anne County Training School was the first high school for African Americans in Princess Anne County, now known as Virginia Beach. The school was a r...
Join Virginia Beach City Government in celebrating the fifth annual Unity Week October 16-22 with various action-oriented initiatives celebrating diversity in our community. This year's theme, "Belonging," speaks to our collective human desire to be accepted in a community or group, and what we can all do to further that acceptance.
For details, please visit https://www.vbgov.com/news/pages/selected.aspx?release=6002&title=celebrating%20the%20unity%20of%20a%20community&fbclid=IwAR3dsUHLNXiGaEUnvabgOu00ZaIwjAdrvC83lOYk817SpjxXYUSDsPsMUTk.
Today is Indigenous Peoples Day! Let’s pay tribute to the Indigenous Peoples’ traditions, culture and history and recognize their strength and resilience.
We're looking for a talented and motivated team player with a passion for history, education and customer service to fill an open part-time role with Virginia Beach History Museums!
As a Museum Interpreter, you'll help us research history, interact with guests, work on event days, help with social media content and more.
To apply, email your resume and cover letter to [email protected]. This position will be open until filled.
at last year's Ghosts of Thoroughgood Past tours, we heard several hauntingly unique stories from guests, including reports of phantom black cats, floating orbs of light, far off voices and bevy of other tales that would bring a chill down your spine.....what's in store for this year's tours? 👻
Book your tickets to Ghosts of Thoroughgood Past today! Tours run every 30 minutes from 6-9 p.m. October 20-23 and 27-30 at the Thoroughgood House.
Visit https://anc.apm.activecommunities.com/vbparksrec/activity/search?onlineSiteId=0&activity_select_param=0&activity_keyword=ghost&viewMode=list to book your tickets now.
Happy World Teachers' Day! 📚
Thank you to all of the teachers out there who educate, challenge and inspire our young people to reach their full potential.
Alongside other Virginia Beach City Government facilities, our administrative offices (located in the Lynnhaven Colonial Education Center) will close at noon, today, due to forecasted inclement weather and the potential for coastal flooding.
The City of Virginia Beach will move to essential operating conditions at noon on Monday, Oct. 3. City facilities, offices, libraries, recreation centers and the Virginia Aquarium will close at this time. More information is available at https://emergency.vbgov.com/hurricane-ian
Words cannot espresso how happy we are that it is ! ☕️
How do you take your morning brew?
UPDATE: due to the forecasted inclement weather, the Whitehurst-Buffington House Fall Festival will be rescheduled to next Saturday, October 8, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Learn more at https://www.facebook.com/WhitehurstBuffingtonHouse.
The Virginia Beach History Museums invite you to take a paranormal tour of the historic Thoroughgood House by candlelight this October. 👻
BUY YOUR TICKETS HERE: https://anc.apm.activecommunities.com/vbparksrec/activity/search?onlineSiteId=0&activity_select_param=0&activity_keyword=ghost&viewMode=list
Keep an eye out for ghostly happenings in the gardens and house as costumed professional storytellers guide you through the night. Campfires and cider will also be available at the Thoroughgood House to warm your spirits during these hauntingly fun fall nights! Tours are appropriate for all ages.
Tours will run every 30 minutes from 6-9 p.m. Oct. 20-23 and 27-30. Tickets are $15 for adults and children 10+, $7 for children under 10, and can be purchased online in advance or at the door. Tours are presented in partnership with The Zeiders American Dream Theater.
Ticket registration is through the Virginia Beach Parks & Recreation ActiveNet system. If you do not already have an ActiveNet account, you will need to create your free account prior to purchasing tickets.
Virginia Beach City Government Visit Virginia Beach
THIS SATURDAY!
The Whitehurst-Buffington House is hosting its annual Fall Festival on October 1 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be local artists and crafters, antique vehicles, The Tidewater Blacksmiths Guild. Moore to See Photo Expeditions and Bob Clark will be there with his hammered dulcimer. This year, they will also have Mr. BBQ's Dog Pound Food Truck on site.
Everyone is welcome. So come shop, visit, learn, have lunch in the picnic area, and take a tour of this wonderful historic house!
Learn more at https://www.facebook.com/WhitehurstBuffingtonHouse/.
Starting soon! Register now at the Zoom link in the post below for this FREE panel discussion with Norfolk State University!
Next Thursday! Revisit local and national history about health and wellness in the Black community, honor local graduates who became trailblazers in health and wellness in Hampton Roads and speak with panelists who are leading the charge to recruit young people to the field for the future. Moderated by Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, Dean of the Norfolk State University College of Liberal Arts.
This FREE panel will be held VIRTUALLY on Sep. 22 from noon to 1:30 p.m. Visit https://nsu-edu.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_E1RNCDrNR66Pak0QkcAqFA to register.
We skink you should join us for a tour of the Thoroughgood House this weekend! 🦎
In the Victorian era, people had unique ways of remembering their relatives who'd passed away. For example, people would preserve their deceased relative's hair in jewelry, such as this brooch.
In preparation for the Halloween season, join us at the Thoroughgood House to learn about funeral practices and mourning etiquette of early Virginia.
We’ll dive deep into the customs of colonial Virginians and the ways that made Virginia death-ways and funerals unique.
Our FREE Death and Mourning Thoroughgood House tours run every 30 minutes from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, September 22. Advanced registration is encouraged, but we will accept walk-in guests, as well.
https://anc.apm.activecommunities.com/vbparksrec/activity/search?onlineSiteId=0&activity_select_param=0&activity_keyword=death&viewMode=list
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Virginia Beach City Government
Next Thursday! Revisit local and national history about health and wellness in the Black community, honor local graduates who became trailblazers in health and wellness in Hampton Roads and speak with panelists who are leading the charge to recruit young people to the field for the future. Moderated by Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, Dean of the Norfolk State University College of Liberal Arts.
This FREE panel will be held VIRTUALLY on Sep. 22 from noon to 1:30 p.m. Visit https://nsu-edu.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_E1RNCDrNR66Pak0QkcAqFA to register.
We’re thrilled to welcome the community to the Sandler Center for the Performing Arts to view a presentation by History Associates on the new interpretive plan for the Francis Land House, Lynnhaven House and Thoroughgood House!
Tonight marks our penultimate summer 2022 Thoroughgood House Focus Tour, Art of Dyeing!
Take a look at the natural fibers used to make material in the past. We will explore the differences between the fabrics, and how the colonists used them.
We will highlight the process and natural items used to create the colorful dyes of the past, and guests will be able to try paper dyeing themselves!
Tours are FREE and run every 30 minutes from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Advanced registration is encouraged. Please call 757-385-5100, or email [email protected], if you have any questions.
https://anc.apm.activecommunities.com/vbparksrec/activity/search?onlineSiteId=0&activity_select_param=0&activity_keyword=focus%20tours&viewMode=list
Feeling a little stressed out from the daily grind? Sit back, relax and take in the sights and sounds of nature on the Francis Land House grounds. 🦋
Did you know?
Black Walnuts are not only a tasty snack, but have historically been used to re-touch staining on wood furniture, and as a natural dye for textiles.
You can learn more natural dyes and fibers during our Art of Dyeing focus tours at the Thoroughgood House this Thursday, September 15. Tours are FREE, and take place every 30 minutes from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Advanced registration is encouraged, but walk-ins are welcome.
https://anc.apm.activecommunities.com/vbparksrec/activity/search?onlineSiteId=0&activity_select_param=0&activity_keyword=focus%20tours&viewMode=list
Are you ready for some football? 🏈
Despite the school's lack of adequate facilities and sports equipment for many years, there were multiple sports teams at Princess Anne County Training School/Union Kempsville High School, and many students were accomplished athletes.
As the school was in operation during an era of segregation, students were also only allowed to compete against other Black schools. The school maintained a strong rivalry with Booker T. Washington High School in Norfolk, with the Union Kempsville High School football team's victory in 1965 considered the biggest accomplishment in the program's history.
Pictured on this panel in the Princess Anne County Training School/Union Kempsville High School Museum is Clarence Nelson, Jr., who was the captain of that football team.
Learn more stories by visiting the museum, which is open for FREE self-guided tours on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Looks like our web traffic is trending up!
Our beautifully landscaped museum grounds are full of a wide variety of flora and fauna. Can anyone guess this species of spider, seen recently at the Thoroughgood House? 🕷
Cup-and-ball, bilboquet, balero. These are just a few of the names of this truly classic toy that dates back to the 16th century, and was played across the world, entertaining all who played from French and British royalty to children in colonial Virginia. This toy challenges players to get the ball, attached by string, into the wooden cup — a task that is much harder to accomplish than it looks!
You can learn more about the cup-and-ball toy during our Game Night focus tours at the Thoroughgood House TONIGHT starting at 5:30 PM. Tours are FREE. Advanced registration is encouraged, but walk-ins are welcome.
https://anc.apm.activecommunities.com/vbparksrec/activity/search?onlineSiteId=0&activity_select_param=0&activity_keyword=focus%20tours&viewMode=list
Cup-and-ball toy image from Liberty Hall Museum.
Welcome back to school, VBSchools students! We hope you have a historically fun and exciting year of learning as you continue your educational journey.
The Virginia Beach History Museums provide several programs for Virginia Beach students, both inside the classroom and on field trips, which are led by trained educators, and are strongly aligned with the most up-to-date Virginia Standards of Learning (SOLs) in support of Virginia's 5 C’s.
Learn more about our education programs at www.museumsvb.org.
How about a then and now photo comparison for ?
The Lynnhaven House was built circa 1725 by Francis Thelball II, a ship’s carpenter, on the original 250 acres of property that he bought from William Miller and Mary Hodge Miller in 1721. The Hodge family had owned the 250 acres of property since 1662 after purchasing the property from Saville Gaskin, the original owner and receiver of the 1648 land patent given by Governor William Berkeley. The Thelaball family had just enough acres for the moderately wealthy house to qualify as a plantation. Although Francis Thelaball II died in 1727, the house remained in the family until 1784. The last Thelaball family owner of the house was Prudence Thelaball who sold the house to her half brother, Frederick Boush. The Boush family then kept the house in the family until 1859 and even buried a few of their family members in above ground graves on the property still visible today.
The last individual owner of the house was farmer W.W. Oliver in the early 20th century who is credited with saving the house and keeping it from disrepair and neglect. Oliver added very minimal modern conveniences and overall kept the original structure of the 1725 house. A one story extension on the east and north side of the home was added which acted as the bathroom and kitchen. Electricity and heat were added onto the main structure, but never any running water. Oliver most likely allowed his farm laborers and land tenants to live in the home. Oliver recognized the historical significance of the home and bequeathed the home to the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities (APVA) when he passed away in 1971.
The Lynnhaven House was made from locally made brick and included jack arches above the doors which are still standing today. On the inside of the house, the original numbering of the wood ceiling panels, as labeled by Francis Thelaball II, are still visible. The home also includes a small storage space under the stairs which is original to the 1725 construction of the house.
Black and white photos courtesy of the Library of Congress.
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Feeling a little stressed out from the daily grind? Sit back, relax and take in the sights and sounds of nature on the Francis Land House grounds. 🦋 #vbhistorymuseums
As we approach September and a non-traditional start to the school year, it reminds us of what it was like for many students during Colonial times. As actual schools were not common in that era, parents were the main source of education, with mothers most often taking the role of home educator. However, unlike today with high-tech Zoom calls and WebEx classes, students back then used simple chalk and slate to learn at home! When you need recess time from virtual learning, consider getting away from the screen, and play with some cool toys such as a Jacob's Ladder, ball-in-a-cup or paddle ball. #vbhistorymuseums
Princess Anne County Training School/Union Kempsville High School was much more than just a school- it was a vital pillar of the Virginia Beach African American community. From music to theater to special events, such as weddings, and more, the school served as a safe gathering place for students, teachers and community members during a time when segregation was still prevalent. Learn more about the Museum celebrating this historic school at https://www.museumsvb.org/museums/union-kempsville-museum. #vbhistorymuseums
Edna Hawkins-Hendrix, Union Kempsville High School Class of 1969, and Historian for the Princess Anne County Training School Union Kempsville High School Alumni and Friends Association, Inc., explains the struggles the African American community went through in securing their first ever high school in Princess Anne County (now Virginia Beach). The Princess Anne County Training School/Union Kempsville High School Museum helps share stories of family, community, sacrifice, and the importance of education. #vbhistorymuseums
All of our Historic Homes have gardens, which have several types of herbs (such as rosemary, dill, sage and lemon balm). Homeopathic medicines have been used for centuries, and have gained popularity, but do you know about their connection to witchcraft? Join Miriam to learn more about why herbs are such a big dill to Virginia history! #vbhistorymuseums
Miriam shares a brief lesson, from the Thoroughgood House Education Center, on the history of the Chesapeake Indians, also known as the First People of Virginia. The Chesapeake Indians lived in the Hampton Roads area in the late 1500s up until the early 1600s. #vbhistorymuseums #VirtualHistoryVB
This summer heat wave is rough! Now, imagine how the July heat would've been for families before the invention of modern air conditioning systems. To cool their homes the best they could, families in the 18th century would open their doors and windows, and hope a cool breeze would provide some relief. Stay hydrated and stay cool, Museum enthusiasts! #vbhistorymuseums #VirtualHistoryVB
Well before fancy modern electrical bed comfort systems emerged, families like the Lands had manually adjustable rope beds. One person on either side of the bed would take a bed key, and twist to tighten or loosen the bed to the user's comfort. Sleep tight! #VirtualHistoryVB
On display in the Francis Land House is a commemorative War of 1812 plate, which families like the Lands would've had on display for guests at the time. While the plate depicts an American naval victory, these plates were actually made by the British to sell to Americans. Talk about making a buck off of taking an L! #vbhistorymuseums
Now for something a bit more entertaining than watching paint dry! The details of the Francis Land House reflect the period in which it was built, all the way down to the paint choices. Black and Spanish Brown paint was often used at the bottom of walls and baseboards to cover up dirt and scuff marks. #vbhistorymuseums
As the days eventually get warmer as we get closer to summer, caring for our sites in the hot weather becomes paramount. In the Francis Land House bed chamber exhibit, we change out the winter curtains for mosquito netting each summer. Hundreds of years ago, homes didn't have the modern screens of today, so netting helped keep the bugs from biting at night. #VirtualHistoryVB
Curatorial Assistant Amanda Wells takes you inside the Thoroughgood House Education Center for one of the most important aspects of running a museum: taking care of collections and artifacts! Check out some of our recently added collections in today's #VirtualHistoryVB adventure.
You've made it to Friday, museum enthusiasts! We hope you've had fun on your virtual time-traveling journey through the Then and Now program! Our last segment concludes with a comparison of different household objects (yes, even a toilet seat) from over 200 years ago to today. If you've missed any, or want to watch again, all episodes of the virtual Then and Now program are available on our YouTube channel. We can't wait to see everyone again, soon :) #VirtualHistoryVB #vbhistorymuseums
Welcome back, virtual time travelers! You've been in the digital Francis Land House basement over the last few days, so now it's time to get out and explore the rest of the site! Take a walk with Miriam for your virtual tour of the House, both indoors and outdoors. #VirtualHistoryVB #vbhistorymuseums
We're halfway through the week, so it's time to take a break for some fun and games! Miriam explains how toys and games from over 200 years ago were similar in many ways to the ones we have today. From bat and ball games to dolls, ball in a cup and more, we hope you enjoy today's Then and Now segment! Virtual participation is highly encouraged! #VirtualHistoryVB #vbhistorymuseums
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