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be visible from F.T. Valley Road.
“We’ve got to be careful about making these historic properties look like commercial entities,” he said.
Henry said the Scrutons may also need approval from the Virginia Outdoor Foundation, because the property is in conservation easement.
“I don’t want anything that violates their easement,” he said.
McCarthy said Montpelier is so familiar to county residents that the Scrutons would likely not need to pay for costly surveys and other documentation to represent information the commissioners already know.
Montpelier was built in 1746 for Francis Thornton II, his wife, Mary, and their sons. The family lived in Fredericksburg and built Montpelier to be their summer home. The mansion was added to the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register in 1973.
The Scrutons bought the property for $1.69 million in
84.3%