Warner Hall, Colonial plantation in Gloucester County, United States.
Warner Hall is a plantation in Gloucester County that spreads across several acres along the Severn River. The property combines original brick dependencies with a later Colonial Revival mansion, creating layers of different architectural periods on the same grounds.
Augustine Warner I received this land in 1642 as a reward for settling colonists in Virginia. The property experienced a major fire in 1849, after which a new mansion was constructed on the site.
Warner Hall maintains direct connections to notable figures, including George Washington, Robert E. Lee, and Queen Elizabeth II through the Bowes-Lyon lineage.
The property sits a short distance from U.S. Route 17, making it accessible for visitors exploring other historic sites in the region. Since this is a historic property, visitors should check access conditions before planning a trip.
Two original brick dependencies survived the fire of 1849 and still define much of the property's character today. These rare survivors offer a window into early colonial construction methods and materials.
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