Camera Maker |
Canon |
Camera Model |
Canon PowerShot G5 |
Aperture |
f/4.5 |
Color Space |
sRGB |
Exposure Value |
0 EV |
Exposure Time |
1/1250 sec |
Flash |
No Flash |
Focal Length |
17.59375 mm |
ISO |
200 |
Date/Time |
2004:06:26 10:06:06 |
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 |
Keywords |
historic marker Elk Run Anglican Church Site attraction display education historical marker Historical Site information landmark marker Place of Interest sign Tourist Destination Travel Destination Virginia attractive destination educating historic markers historic site info signage tourist attraction VA appealing history no people text tourism travel South attract historic nobody word daytime displays historical markers landmarks markers signs appeal color image educate historical outdoor vertical day destinations historic sites tourist attractions US colour image outside day time USA day-time U.S. words color images daylight outdoors U.S.A. verticals colour images Jason O. Watson / historical-markers.org natural light outsides United States United States of America Fauquier County sign with text |
Caption |
ELK RUN ANGLICAN CHURCH SITE
Settlers began moving into this region of Fauquier County in the early 1700s. By the 1740s, a wooden church structure served Anglican communicants in Elk Run. It provided pastoral care as well as secular administration for this active frontier community. The first permanent minister, the Reverand James Keith, grandfather of Chief Justice John Marshall, served this church from the 1740s until his death in 1752. A brick cruciform structure replaced the first church by the late 1750s. After the Revolutionary War and disestablishment, many churches were abandoned. By 1811 the Elk Run Church had fallen into disuse and ruin.
Department of Historic Resources, 2000. |
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