#scottsville va

[nicolos]

not to tvdpost in 2023 (is this even the first time) but do we have any idea where MF is actually supposed to be apart from "in Virginia"? the wiki says it's in central VA, but idk if they mean the greater Richmond region or just the central part of the state, which ig would be the Piedmont region. Acc to descriptions it's "a couple hours from" both Richmond (which makes me think it's not in the GRR) and from Whitmore, which is in "McKinley, VA", apparently a real place in augusta county, which is consistent w the augustine society, but doesn't tell us anything about where MF is placed

[newmusicradionetwork]

Country Newcomer Makenzie Phipps’ Music Video For “You Bring The Beer (I’ll Bring The Noise)” Premieres

Country music singer-songwriter Makenzie Phipps’ latest music video for her current single “You Bring The Beer (I’ll Bring The Noise)” premieres Wednesday, November 22nd on Heartland at 5:30 PM ET and live-streamed at WatchHeartlandTV.com and the It’s Real Good TV app. Phipps’ unique voice and distinctive style serve as a consistent wellspring of inspiration, infusing positivity and unwavering enthusiasm. While many are enjoying the final days of bonfires, tailgating, and football, “You Bring The Beer (I’ll Bring The Noise)” encapsulates the essence of Friday night tailgate parties just before the big game. The lyrics, such as “Out on every corner everyone knows your name,” paint a vivid picture of the small-town lifestyle. While this way of life is cherished in communities across the country, many grapple with a yearning for something more. Written by Shane Begley and produced by Sal Oliveri (Chris Stapleton, Garth Brooks, Keith Urban), the song continues to highlight Makenzie Phipps’ exceptional talent, captivating audiences with each listener she reaches. To view “You Bring The Beer (I’ll Bring The Noise)” after the Heartland premiere, visit HERE. To view Makenzie Phipps’ premiere with RFD, visit HERE. To purchase/stream “You Bring The Beer (I’ll Bring The Noise),” visit HERE. “I am thrilled to be having this video released and premiered by Heartland” expresses Phipps. “Not only does it depict who I am as a person but also what made me that person: growing up in a small town in Virginia. Although I’ve moved to Nashville, Bluefield, Virginia will always be my home. I hope you enjoy it!” Phipps was recently surprised at The Southern Women in Film & Television Summit’s Women of True Grit Faith and Film Breakfast with the first ever “Rising Star” award, presented by author, Edie Hand just after her performance of her single “You Bring The Beer (I’ll Bring The Noise).” “This was a wonderful surprise to receive the first-ever “Rising Star” Award from the ladies at SWIFT,” shares Phipps. “This has been such an incredible journey and to be acknowledged for my hard work is always humbling. I look forward to what God has planned for me next!” Makenzie has landed features on Forbes, RFD-TV, Country Rebel, I Love Country Music, Classic Country Music, Addicted 2 Country Music, The Country Network, Center Stage Magazine, People.com, Newsmax, LifeMinuteTV, American Songwriter, Jesus Calling, and her acoustic video for “A Little Of Both” was premiered by Cowgirl Magazine. With a constant connection to her fans that is stronger than ever, Phipps continues to thrive on social media, releasing acoustic covers throughout the week. Her beautiful renditions of “I Want To Stroll Over Heaven With You,” “Amazing Grace” and “Travelin’ Soldier” have nearly 4 million combined views on Facebook and continue to grow daily. Upcoming Tour Dates: NOV 30 – Commodore Grille / Nashville, Tenn. DEC 02 – The Midnite Jamboree / Nashville, Tenn. DEC 11 – Commodore Grille / Nashville, Tenn. DEC 16 – Pucketts / Pigeon Forge, Tenn. DEC 27 – Commodore Grille / Nashville, Tenn. 2024 Tour Dates JAN 13 – 7 Dogs / Wytheville, Va. JAN 27 –  Ole No. 3 / Pocahontas, Va. FEB 17 – Fincastle Country Club / Bluefield, Va. MAR 03 – Ole No. 3 / Pocahontas, Va. MAR 16 – The Bucket / Dunbar, W. Va. APR 13 – The Rusted Musket / Mullens, W. Va. APR 26 – Creek Bottom Brewing / Galax, Va. APR 27 – 7 Dogs / Wytheville, Va. APR 28 – Ole No. 3 / Pocahontas, Va. MAY 25 – Fincastle Country Club / Bluefield, Va. MAY 25 – The Rusted Musket / Mullens, W. Va. MAY 26 – Hardware Hills Vineyard / Scottsville, Va. JUN 15 – Fincastle Country Club / Bluefield, Va. JUN 15 – Riders Paradise / Herndon, W. Va. JUN 22 – The Bucket / Dunbar, W. Va. JUN 23 – Rock House Marina / Pulaski, Va. JUL 12 – Riders Paradise / Herndon, W. Va. JUL 13 – Creek Bottom Brewing / Galax, Va. AUG 17 – Ole No. 3 / Pocahontas, Va. AUG 18 – Hardware Hills Vineyard / Scottsville, Va. AUG 31 – Fincastle Country Club / Bluefield, Va. SEP 20 – The Rusted Musket / Mullens, W. Va. SEP 21 – Riders Paradise / Herndon, W. Va. SEP 22 – Ole No. 3 / Pocahontas, Va. OCT 05 – Creek Bottom Brewing / Galax, Va. OCT 26 – Ole No. 3 / Pocahontas, Va. For more information, tickets, and to keep up with everything Makenzie Phipps, visit HERE.   Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | TikTok   About Makenzie Phipps: Makenzie Phipps has become a fixture throughout the southeast from minor league baseball games, singing the National Anthem to fairs, festivals, and honky tonks, where she has delighted fans with her true country voice. It was Phipps’ cover of “Amazing Grace” that heightened her popularity, with a video posted on Country Rebel quickly tallying nearly a million views on Facebook for the talented teenager. Now, with the traditional sounds of country songstresses such as Loretta Lynn and Tammy Wynette held safe within her heart, Phipps has officially begun her trek to country music stardom, bringing a whole new generation a sound that they might not be accustomed to, but a sound that seems especially apropos for the turbulent times we find ourselves living within. She has been featured by Forbes, Jesus Calling, Taste of Country, RFD-TV, Country Rebel, I Love Country Music, Classic Country Music, Addicted 2 Country Music, The Country Network, Center Stage Magazine, People.com, Newsmax, LifeMinuteTV, American Songwriter, Heartland, and more. Her connection to her fans is stronger than ever, and she constantly interacts with them on social media and her streams have reached nearly fifteen thousand monthly listeners. She has received awards such as “Female Country Song of the Year” at the 2021 Josie Music Awards and a Songwriter Achievement Award in 2022. She was named “Future Star of Tomorrow” by the North American Country Music Association International as well. Her beautiful renditions of “Amazing Grace” and “Travelin’ Soldier” have over 2 million combined views on Facebook and only continue to grow daily. Phipps’ acoustic version of Alan Jackson’s “I Want To Stroll Over Heaven With You” went viral in 48 hours with over 1 million views and currently approaching 2 million. Her single “You Bring The Beer (I’ll Bring The Noise)” was recently premiered by RFD-TV. Suggested Post: .@MakenziePhipps’ new video #YouBringTheBeerIllBringTheNoise premiered by @RFDTV. Purchase/stream: makenziephipps.fanlink.to/youbringthebeer Read the full article

[hangmanspage]

❝𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐠𝐦𝐚𝐧❞ 𝐚𝐝𝐚𝐦 𝐩𝐚𝐠𝐞 ．．．STEPHEN WOLTZ IS THIRTY-TWO AND ALL ELITE. SINGLE, DIVORCED AND WITH NO CHILDREN. LIVING ON A FARM IN SCOTTSVILLE, VA.

𝐄𝐗𝐂𝐋𝐔𝐒𝐈𝐕𝐄𝐋𝐘 𝐅𝐎𝐑 @brawlhq ．．． 𝐀𝐒 𝐏𝐄𝐍𝐍𝐄𝐃 𝐁𝐘 𝐉𝐀𝐃𝐀

[bettercareersguide]

Licensed Practical Nurse - Charlottesville, VA - Scottsville, Virginia

$10,000 Sign-On Bonus for External Candidates Careers with MedExpress. At MedExpress, we believe in delivering quality, convenient, affordable health care and exceeding our patients' expectations. Our neighborhood medical centers are open every day from... http://dlvr.it/Sn8pWn

[processservercharlottesvilleva]

https://youtu.be/yChshGxhh-0

[libraryofva]

Recent Acquisition - Postcard Collection

Valley Street, Scottsville, Va.

[clslandmanagementllc-blog]

Welcome to CLS Land Management, LLC, your professional and reliable land clearing service in Scottsville, VA and the surrounding areas. We take great pride in our experience, expertise, quality and customer service that we provide to meet the consumer's needs. It is our mission to provide excellent workmanship and complete customer satisfaction from start to completion of a project.

Our services include:

Excavation

Site Prepping

Mulching

Grading Services

Drain Installation

Drain Repair

In order to understand the needs and expectations of our customers, we take great care to work and communicate with every customer in a professional manner. Our reputation is based on service, safety and quality, regardless of how large or small the job. Regardless of the task at hand, we will handle the project with respect to your preferences, schedule, and budget. We have all the tools, resources, and expertise to handle all of your land clearing needs quickly and for one affordable price.

For more information about our services, contact CLS Land Management, LLC.

https://www.scottsvilleexcavation.com

[tsgcharlottesvillevirginia]

On the Market: Charlottesville August Real Estate Report

From nearby country getaways to in-town gems, this month’s report has it all. 

Slate Hill – 3455 Presidents Rd. | Scottsville,VA | Frank Hardy Sotheby's International Realty, Murdoch Matheson, 434.296.0134 The details: 4 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, 2,736 square feet, 45 acres What we love: Hand crafted from a unique original design combining traditional Virginia farmhouse style with an elegant touch of Swedish charm. The home was designed by Bethany Puopolo - local Architect. You will not find a more comfortable, simply elegant country home in all of Virginia. The house was built  designed by local architect Bethany Puopolo and built by Virginia Frame Builders. In addition to the amazing main residence, it features a one-bathroom guest cottage, three ponds, two fenced paddocks with run-in shed, storage barns and gardens, sport court and a putting green with miles of wooded walking trails meandering past Quarry Creek and traversing the property. 

Appledore – 7617 Greenwood Station Rd. | Greenwood, VA | Loring Woodriff Real Estate, Genevieve Verlaak, 434.996.6683 The details:  4 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, 4,493 square feet, 10.24 acres What we love: In the heart of Greenwood, Appledore, an 1896 Queen Anne Style Victorian manor house country estate has been renovated with extra-ordinary craftsmanship to revive its original glory including the amenities of a modern residence. Majestically sitting on a knoll surrounded by rolling pastures, the residence constructed of stucco and stone walls, copper roof, large windows and plantation shutters draws you close. High ceilings, original heartpine floors, fireplaces and immaculate detailing makes each spacious room reminiscing about its past. In addition to the original structure of the house, a new kitchen, mudroom, pantry area and bathrooms were added. 

Aspian Lawn Farm – 6591 Markwood Rd. | Earlysville, VA | Frank Hardy Sotheby's International Realty, Ann Hay Hardy, 434.296.0134 The details: 6 bedrooms 4.5 bathrooms, 4,932 square feet, 183 acres What we love: Idyllic country property with historic c. 1750's home that’s been lovingly added on to and updated. Located in Albemarle County with stunning water and mountain views, only 16 miles from downtown Charlottesville. Charming details at every turn, including updated marble counters in the kitchen and marble bathrooms, a 2009 addition, wood and gas fireplaces, and new outdoor slate patio. Outdoors, 183 acres of conserved and managed forest and pastures include an 11 acre fully stocked lake, and a separate guest cottage and barn.  

2430 RIVER RIDGE RD | Charlottesville, VA | Loring Woodriff Real Estate, Liz Raney, 434.242.3889 The details: 5 bedrooms, 4 full & 2 half baths, 6,246 square feet, 14.65 acres What we love: This peaceful, private home, on the banks of the Mechums River,  built by Shelter Associates, has a thoughtful floor plan and spacious yet intimate interior. Soaring eight foot windows invite stunning woodland views and winter river views. Thee 15 secluded acres located in Wind River, offer community with privacy in the sought-after Meriwether Lewis school district. Our favorite features include a beautiful master suite, nanny/in-law suite, top grade appliances, granite countertops, whole house generator, sauna, two fireplaces, numerous outdoor rooms including screened in porch, two decks, hot tub/fire pit area, stone patio, children’s play area, finished basement, office and three-car garage.

820 East High Street | Charlottesville, VA |  Frank Hardy Sotheby's International Realty, Ann Hay Hardy, 434.296.0134 The details: 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 670 square feet What we love: It’s rare that a modern downtown condo at this price comes onto the market. For the ultimate in city living, this modern condo is within walking distance to all the shops, restaurants, and entertainment the Historic Downtown Mall has to offer. Features include an open floor plan, Bamboo floors, 10' ceilings and large, oversized windows that bring in an abundance of light. Small community of only 16 units with one reserved parking space with the unit. This unit is elevator accessible.

1101Calhoun Street | Charlottesville, VA | Nest Realty, Grier Murphy, 434.466.5850 The details: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathroom, 1,581 square feet, .22 acres What we love: Circa 1928 and exquisitely renovated, this unexpected jewel box of a cottage is located right in the heart of Charlottesville. Maxing out every inch of space in this cozy bungalow are secret nooks and unexpected cabinets and more extensive trim work than exists in homes three times the size. Carefully curated tile lines the walls in the kitchen which has a space for everything you could need. Hand-painted wallpaper adds a whimsical feel to the hallway. And packed into this small space is a tremendous amount of storage. The rare extra-wide lot has been professionally landscaped with flowers, annuals & trees. Detached office/studio with electric & AC. Featured in Architectural Digest and Tory Daily.

Annadale – 9244 Dixie Drive | Orange, VA | Loring Woodriff Real Estate. Loring Woodriff, 434.466.2992 The details: 4 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, 5,600 square feet, 63.19 acres What we love: The centerpiece of this stately c. 1804 Virginia estate is a comprehensively, tastefully renovated and modernized federal manor home sited dramatically to overlook a four acre lake and the rolling hills of the Piedmont beyond. The Annandale residence features 12 foot ceilings, four fireplaces and a luxurious 1st floor master suite. We adore the pool shaded by massive hardwoods, guest house, three-bedroom farm manager's house, covered dock/sitting area by the lake and Sears dairy barn charmingly converted to stables. Acreage fenced & cross fenced for horses. A mere 25 minutes to Charlottesville.

[commontraveler]

Spending a Day in Scottsville VA

Check out this small Virginia town - Scottsville VA! It is home to the oldest pole powered ferry (Hatton Ferry) which still functions today!

Arriving in Charlottesville, Virginia, from the south, you’re likely to pass through the small town of Scottsville, Virginia. This village makes for a perfect day trip from Cville or even a stopover on your way to Charlottesville. This historic James River town is an exciting mix of historical and creative types. Let’s explore spending the day in Scottsville VA. In 2016, Scottsville became the…

[kijiboop]

I have been loving these dragons. The original designs and patterns are by Megan Lapp of Crafty Intentions but I’ve been modifying them as I go. They’re so much fun to make.

[architectnews]

Apex Plaza Charlottesville, Virginia Building

Apex Plaza Charlottesville, Virginia Mass Timber Building, USA Architecture Design, Mixed-use

Apex Plaza Charlottesville: Mass Timber Building in Virginia

Apr 26, 2022

William McDonough Celebrates Opening of Tallest Mass Timber Building on the East Coast

Design: William McDonough + Partners

Location: Apex Plaza, 100 Garrett Street, Charlottesville, Virginia, USA

photograph © WilliamMcDonough+Partners

Progress photos all ©Prakash Patel Photography

Apex Plaza in Charlottesville, Virginia

What if our homes and workplaces were like trees, living organisms participating productively in their surroundings?

Twenty years ago, William McDonough (William McDonough + Partners, MBDC, McDonough Innovation) posited the notion that buildings could “delightfully participate” in the landscape and enable the “possibility of developing healthy and creatively interactive relationships between human settlements and the natural world” (McDonough, Braungart 2002). This philosophy has endured and continues to be utilized today.

This Earth Day, Apex Plaza, the latest building designed “like a tree,” officially opens. The first large-scale mass timber project in the Commonwealth of Virginia, Apex Plaza is a successful example of circular and cradle-to-cradle design thinking, integrating sustainable features in the building’s energy use, materials and water.

Below are a few bullet points about the building’s sustainability features. If you’d like to learn more about Apex Plaza, designing buildings like trees, or the other projects he is working on, I would love to connect you with Bill McDonough. Please let me know and we’ll get it scheduled.

Apex Plaza Sustainability Features

Energy

• Rooftop solar – 364 MWh annual production of energy, zero Net Energy use for Apex offices

• Solar array – Provides shade and renewable energy

Materials

• CRADLE TO CRADLE CERTIFIED – Materials and products assessed for ecological and human health

• Mass timber structure – Sustainably Harvested FSC – Mass timber provides carbon sequestration, low embodied carbon footprint, and fast construction

• CLT Framing, designed for disassembly – Modular, adaptable and cost-effective structure

Water

• Green roof terrace – Provides habitat, biodiversity and stormwater retention

Environmental Quality

• Excellent access to natural light, rooftop landscape, and views.

• Lighting controls, occupancy sensors and operable shades

Apex Plaza Charlottesville, Virginia Building images / information received 250422

Location: Apex Plaza, 100 Garrett Street, Charlottesville, Virginia,United States of America

Virginia Buildings

Virginia Building

Virginia Architecture Designs

New River Train Observation Tower Design: Virginia Tech students and faculty photos : Kay Edge and Edward Becker New River Train Observation Tower

National Museum of the US Army, Scottsville Design: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill photo © Dave Burk | SOM National Museum of the US Army

The Heights Arlington School, 1601 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, VA Design: BIG with Leo A Daly architects photo : Laurian Ghinitoiu The Heights, Arlington School

Quirk Hotel, Charlottesville Architects: ARCHITECTUREFIRM photograph : James Ewing / JBSA Quirk Hotel, Charlottesville

New Arts Building for Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond Design: Steven Holl Architects VCU Institute for Contemporary Art

Virginia Beach Convention Center Design: SOM Virginia Beach Convention Center

Contemporary US Architectural Designs

American Architect

American Houses

Comments / photos for the Apex Plaza Charlottesville, Virginia Buildingr design by William McDonough + Partners page welcome

The post Apex Plaza Charlottesville, Virginia Building appeared first on e-architect.

[processservercharlottesvilleva]

ARMENHYL GROUP LLC - Process Service - Charlottesville, Virginia

info@armenhyl.com (434) 260-1031 (540) 416-1660

[mmip2019]

Caroline Lund, Scottsville Museum

As an Anthropology major at UVA, I was excited to join the Scottsville Museum and work on a project detailing the slave quarters and African American history in the small, tightly-knit community in Albemarle County, VA. My coursework over the past few years has in large part centered on themes of race and multiculturalism, as well as the ways in which the field of anthropology can be operationalized to engage with cross-cultural differences and produce meaningful research working toward the betterment of studied communities. My favorite course thus far has been a major’s seminar I took last semester titled “Knowing, Race, and Coloniality.” While the course themes seemed vague at the outset, I began to develop a greater sense of how anthropology evolved over time from a discipline producing knowledge on rather than for peoples across cultures. Another course I found particularly valuable during my time at UVA was in the Architecture school called “Thomas Jefferson and American Architecture.” It gave me a more comprehensive understanding of the history of architecture at the University as well as the slave labor that built the beautiful structures. Not only did the class hone in on architectural elements of Monticello and the UVA pavilions designed by Jefferson, but it also allowed me to connect ideas I formed about studies of race to the ways in which African American history has been overlooked and ignored by the greater UVA community. In applying for the Mellon internship program, I highlighted a project I worked on in that class that analyzed the slave quarters and kitchen spaces located in each of the pavilions. Structural reports of the buildings offered extensive details on the homes themselves, but lacked much information regarding the spaces occupied by the servants who kept the homes in order. The project directly connects to the work I’m doing in Scottsville.

My project in Scottsville requires me to visit pre-Civil War homes and look for any evidence of structures that housed slaves leading up to the 1860s. With the help of Scottsville residents and museum board members Evelyn Edson and Barbara Wilkinson—two women that are invaluable to my project and making connections with locals—I feel I have gotten to know Scottsville and the ways in which the town’s history and involvement in the Confederate cause has shaped its evolution up to the present. In terms of methodology, I have used the UVA library database and special collections to look into previous work and research done by students and professors at the University. This has proven difficult, however, as most of this documentation lacks information on African American history in Scottsville. This didn’t surprise me. When I started the project, Barbara told me that I shouldn’t approach it with high expectations, but rather focus on doing everything I can to shed light on the existing slave quarters in the community. My project studying slave quarters and kitchen spaces at the University prepared me for roadblocks in studying African American history with little historical evidence of spaces occupied by Black people. When encountering a town like Scottsville, with a rich Confederate history, race is a necessary part of the conversation in looking into the town’s history leading to the Civil War and beyond. But conducting a project on slavery is challenging in a town with such a limited population of living African Americans. Still, while oral history from the descendants of slaves is difficult to access, there is indisputable evidence that slavery was vital to Scottsville and its residents leading to emancipation.

The beginning stages of this project have been rewarding for a couple of reasons. First, I have been lucky enough to visit some of the pre-Civil War homes that undoubtedly housed slaves on the property. Barbara has set up tours of the homes, and homeowners have been welcoming and open regarding the theme of my project and the kinds of information I need to gather. I take measurements of the restored slave quarters, snap pictures of interesting and perhaps insightful elements of the structures, and talk to the homeowners to see if they have any valuable information that can aid in my project. It has also been rewarding to get to know Scottsville better by engaging with local residents and navigating the backroads that venture through parts of the community that typical visitors don’t see. Barbara and Evelyn are both wonderful women to work with and have been supportive and understanding throughout the duration of my internship, acknowledging the difficulties of the project and the ways it may need to be modified as I continue to confront roadblocks. These tours of homes are much more valuable than the research I am able to conduct virtually using library resources at the University. As an anthropologist, it is useful to confront these obstacles in research. Especially when looking at racial elements of a small, majority white and conservative town, my anthropological knowledge makes me better equipped to actually insert myself into the Scottsville community and try to understand for myself—rather than through documented evidence—the values of the community and the experiences of Black people leading to the Civil War. But I also know that my project may not really meet the goal at the outset. At a certain point, there isn’t much I can do as an outsider to accurately describe slave quarters and African American history more generally. However, I will continue to approach my work with an open mind and deal with the ebbs and flows as I work within Scottsville and attempt to realize a more encompassing history of the town.

The photos above are of Barclay House, now owned by the Scottsville Museum. This was the first pre-Civil War home I toured at the outset of my internship. An 1850 census indicates that the Barclay family owned at least 11 slaves, though it is unclear where they may have lived on the property.

[briandeansousa]

Parade @scottsville VA (at Scottsville, Virginia) https://www.instagram.com/p/CQ3d9-olQRn/?utm_medium=tumblr