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1924 for finishing lumber. It was' framed in chestnut and it housed huge steam engine for running their machinery. The gray-colored building can be seen from Route 522 when! the trees are bare. It’s on the left just before Blackwater Creek as one drives from Sperryville to Culpeper. The house on the same property, Thermopylae, was the homeplace of Charlie Hawkins until 1958. j-J
-The brick addition-bay windows two stories high-to the origi-I nal stone house at Oak Forest, one; mile south of 522 on Route 621 outside Woodville. j
-The Estes’ house in Sperryville, !at the comer with the caution light, behind the concrete traffic barrier. .■*
-Susan and Rob Parrish’s yellowframe house in little Washington, on' Route 622, just behind the county health department.
-The Viewtown home of Chris and Becky Parrish, which Mr. Me-; Bride calls “one of the finest examples of classic Hawkins homes.” It is a two-story, clapboard farmhouse with elaborate cornice work and lovely bay windows. Painted pale yellow, it is located on Route 729, one mile east of the intersection of 729 and 640.
-In the southwest end of the county, two homes built in a style similar to the Chris Parrish house: the Buckner home, a white house with a red tin roof, on the east side of 231, two and a half miles south of the intersection with 522; and Belle Meade, a home undergoing extensive renovation on 231, six miles south of 522.
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