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"Tuckahoe, " Nehemiah Addison Baker house, Route 650, near Mankin, Goochland County, VA, 1936. Creator: Frances Benjamin Johnston. "Tuckahoe, " Nehemiah Addison Baker house, Route 650, near Mankin, Goochland County, VA, 1936
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"Tuckahoe, " Nehemiah Addison Baker house, Route 650, near Mankin, Goochland County, VA, 1936. Creator: Frances Benjamin Johnston. "Tuckahoe, " Nehemiah Addison Baker house, Route 650, near Mankin, Goochland County, VA, 1936
"Tuckahoe, " Nehemiah Addison Baker house, Route 650, near Mankin, Goochland County, Virginia, 1936. House Architecture: H-shaped Georgian, white, wood framed house first built by Thomas Randolph, circa 1720, with additions by William Randolph III, circa 1740. Other: Acquired by Nehemiah Addison and Isabelle Baker Addison in 1935
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Media ID 36257277
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Hedge Landscaped Lantern Slides 1930 1940 Gmgpc Maze Plantation Real Estate Virginia United States Of America
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Tuckahoe," the Nehemiah Addison Baker house, located at Route 650 near Mankin in Goochland County, Virginia, is a stunning example of colonial architecture that transports us back to the early 18th century. Captured in black and white by renowned photographer Frances Benjamin Johnston in 1936, this image showcases the H-shaped Georgian, white, wood-framed house that was first built by Thomas Randolph around 1720. The house underwent additions by William Randolph III in 1740, and was later acquired by Nehemiah Addison and Isabelle Baker Addison in 1935. The house is nestled in the lush, green landscape of Virginia, surrounded by gardens, hedges, and a maze-like pathway that leads the eye towards the main residence. The lantern slides 1930-1940, taken by Frances Benjamin Johnston for the Historic American Buildings Survey and held at the Library of Congress, capture the essence of this historic plantation, which reflects the rich heritage of America's colonial past. The image reveals the beauty of the house's architecture, with its symmetrical design and white facade, as well as the surrounding nature, with its vibrant plants and trees. The photography adds to the timeless quality of the image, making it a valuable addition to any collection of American history or architecture. The Tuckahoe plantation, located in Henrico County, United States, is a testament to the country's historic past and the enduring appeal of colonial architecture. This photograph by Frances Benjamin Johnston is a reminder of the beauty and history that can be found in the United States, and serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving our heritage for future generations.
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