| Camera Maker | Canon | Camera Model | Canon PowerShot G5 |
| Aperture | f/2.5 | Color Space | sRGB |
| Exposure Value | 0 EV | Exposure Time | 1/60 sec |
| Flash | Red Eye, Auto-Mode | Focal Length | 14.40625 mm |
| ISO | 50 | Metering Mode | Pattern |
| Date/Time | 2004:01:14 17:20:55 | Copyright | © 2004 Jason O. Watson. All rights reserved. |
| Orientation | 1: Normal (0 deg) | Resolution Unit | Inch |
| X Resolution | 72 dots per ResolutionUnit | Y Resolution | 72 dots per ResolutionUnit |
| Compression | Jpeg Compression | Exposure Mode | 0 |
| Subject Distance | 2.29 | Keywords | Stone Tavern Central Hotel Meriwether Lewis attraction Civil War display education historical marker Historical Site information landmark marker Place of Interest sign Tourist Destination Travel Destination Charlottesville Virginia attractive destination educating historic marker historic site info Marquis de Lafayette signage tourist attraction War Between the States William Clark VA American Civil War appealing history no people text tourism travel South 1861-1865 attract historic nobody word daytime displays historical markers landmarks markers signs appeal color image educate historical outdoor vertical day destinations historic markers historic sites Jason O. Watson / historical-markers.org tourist attractions US colour image outside day time USA day-time U.S. words color images daylight outdoors U.S.A. verticals colour images natural light outsides United States United States of America sign with text |
| Caption | STONE TAVERN AND CENTRAL HOTEL George Nicholas, Albemarle County's Virginia General Assembly delegate in 1783, built a stone house here in 1784. James Monroe occupied it 1789-1790, while improving the dwelling at his nearby farm, later the site of the University of Virginia. Here on 15 Dec. 1806, whilte the house was being operated as Stone Tavern, the return of Meriwether Lewis from his expedition to the Pacific with William Clark was celebrated with a dinner. Thomas Jefferson hosted a reception in the tavern (renamed the Central Hotel), on 12 Nov. 1824, for the Marquis de Lafayette. While serving as a hospital during the Civil War, the building burned with no fatalities in 1862. Department of Historic Resources, 1999 |