Albemarle County VA Architecture, Carnegie Survey 1930

This vintage photograph by Frances Benjamin Johnston captures the architectural essence of Albemarle County, Virginia. Taken as part of the Carnegie Survey of the Architecture of the South, it highlights the regions distinctive stone buildings, showcasing the craftsmanship and historical significance of the local architecture. The survey aimed to document and preserve the rich architectural heritage found throughout the South.

Located in Albemarle County, Virginia, the area is known for its scenic landscapes and historical landmarks. Johnstons work contributes to the understanding of architectural styles and trends from a pivotal period in American history. The photograph serves as a valuable resource for historians and architecture enthusiasts alike, reflecting the evolution of building techniques and aesthetics in the region.

This image is part of the collection housed at the Library of Congress, emphasizing the importance of preserving and sharing Americas architectural legacy.

KNOWOLs historic images connect the rich stories and imagery of our past. A statement in any room, each is printed on museum-quality paper using a restored version of the original.