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dria and Culpeper. The pine in the kitchen came from Brown’s Store in Reva as did the 21-inch pine boards in the floor upstairs. The paneling came from Alexandria and South Wales in nearby Jeffersonton. The wrought iron railing on the upper porch once graced the old Waverly Hotel in Culpeper.
One wall of the upstairs living room is bright with the greens and blues of Mrs. Fannon’s collection of majolica ware. Throughout the house there are lovely old prints and antiques collected by the Fannons ^ over the years.
Although operating a sizeable cattle farm is not an 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. job, Mr. Fannon still finds time to raise horses, many to be seen in the paddocks, and he plans to host many of the county’s polo matches at his magnificent polo field.
Ruby Jenkins’ First Washington Museum at Main and Porter Streets and the Rappahannock County Historical Society building on Gay Street will also be open during the weekend.
The Historical Society will also have apple fritters for sale in front of the building, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Members of the society urge all visitors to stop by and sample some of Rappahannock’s finest fruit.
For further information please call Col. D.C^Knuepfer at (703) 675324c~ .t
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