Corabelle Twomey (left), 3, and Elizabeth Firkin (right), 6, have fun in the picture displays at Ferry Farm.
Sara Draeger (left) talks with Danielle Arens from Ferry Farm about The Cellar House.
At Ferry Farm a huge amount of wig curlers have been found which indicates the Washington family was part of the gentry.
The Quarter is a building at Ferry Farm to represent the slave quarters. It isn’t open to the public yet.
Remington Biller, 8, takes a turn to throw a baseball to represent throwing a stone across the Rappahannock River like George Washington did as a boy. The distance across the river is 277 feet. The last time someone threw a stone across the the river was 15 years ago.
Children visiting Ferry Farm for George Washington’s Birthday play colonial games with rolling a hoop with a stick.
Children visiting Ferry Farm for George Washington’s Birthday play colonial games with rolling a hoop with a stick.
Re-enactors talk with visitors to Ferry Farm George Washington’s Boyhood Home for President’s Day.
Re-enactors talk with visitors to Ferry Farm George Washington’s Boyhood Home for President’s Day.
Visitors to Ferry Farm George Washington’s Boyhood Home for President’s Day.
Re-enactors talk with visitors to Ferry Farm George Washington’s Boyhood Home for President’s Day.
During the George Washington Birthday Celebration at Ferry Farm Sara Draeger with her daughter, Abigail Draeger, 2, (left) talk with Willie Balderson portraying Robert Lucas. Lucas was a surveryor in York County, Virginia in 1774.
