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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

Rappahannock News Photo Archives NOT THAT OLD: Caledonia Farm owner Phil Irwin has a penchant for trains. He is pictured here with his son Ross. The photo was taken 23 years ago in August 1983.

project. “Her name will appear right along with mine,” added Lynch. Not only partners in name, but 50 percent of the royalties will go back to the Rappahannock Historical Society. “It’s a win-win for them and hopefully will bring greater awareness for the organization,” commented Lynch.

Lynch has been involved with writing since she wrote for her high school newspaper. In 1990, she published a newsletter on pottery. “At that time, we greatly benefited from the fact that Martha Stewart was interested in the pottery and a feature article eventually appeared in her magazine during the summer of 1993,” said Lynch who added, “that certainly sparked interest in our circulation.”

While working in Ohio, Lynch started a historical society in the small town of Roseville so she is well aware of how valuable an asset those organizations can be to communities.

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