



St. Martins Parish, Ashland VA, Colonial Church Photo 1930
This vintage photograph captures St. Martins Parish, located in Ashland, Hanover County, Virginia. Constructed in 1735, the church is notable for its rectangular shape and distinctive small porches located at the south and west end doors. The buildings architecture features glazed bricks, reflecting the colonial style prevalent in Virginia during the 18th century. This image is a part of the Carnegie Survey of the Architecture of the South, which documents significant architectural sites throughout the region.
The church is situated between two winding forks of the Pamunkey River and North Anna, contributing to its picturesque setting. The photograph serves as a historical record of colonial ecclesiastical architecture and the communitys heritage. This image was published in Henry Irving Brocks Colonial Churches in Virginia in 1930 and is credited to the Carnegie Survey, showcasing the importance of preserving these historical sites.
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.

St. Martins Parish, Ashland VA, Colonial Church Photo 1930
