Joiner farmhouse, ca. 1760s. Near Suffolk, Virginia. HABS photo (HABS VA,62-SUF.V,1--1)
Surveyed by Thomas T. Waterman, 1939: “Description- Frame, story and half. One large and one small room upstairs and down. End, inside chimneys. Stair ascends in front right corner of building, closed string paneled spandrel rectangular balusters. Low paneled mantel now removed to Williamsburg. Plain board chair rail and base, plaster dado and walls. 12|12 sash [comment: seems like an error, they’re obviously 9-over-9 in the pictures], wide muntins, full architrave frames inside, outside narrow frames, 3 paneled shutters and H hinges. Doors 6 panel, bead and bevel panels. Left hand room now subdivided and-chimney- altered. Three narrow 4/4 gable dormers on gable roof, round end hand split shingles. Several modern extensions on rear...Beaded weatherboarding.”
Now likely demolished.
