



St. Martins Parish, Ashland VA, Colonial Architecture 1735
This vintage photograph captures St. Martins Parish, located in Ashland, Hanover County, Virginia. Constructed in 1735, the building is notable for its rectangular form and distinctive design, featuring small porches at both the south and west end doors. The structure is built from glazed bricks, reflecting the architectural style of its time.
St. Martins Parish is situated between two forks of the Pamunkey River, the North Anna and is significant in the context of colonial architecture in Virginia. This image forms part of the Carnegie Survey of the Architecture of the South, a project dedicated to documenting historic buildings and structures throughout the region.
The photograph was taken by Frances Benjamin Johnston, whose work is recognized for its contribution to the understanding of American architecture. This particular image is a valuable artifact for those interested in Virginias architectural heritage and colonial history.

St. Martins Parish, Ashland VA, Colonial Architecture 1735