Our mission is to champion the preservation of the varied elements that give the Richmond metropolitan area its unique historic character and to preserve the vitality of Richmond's distinctive heritage.
- • Mission & History
- • Staff
- • Trustees & Advisory Board
- • Council
Preservation; what a wonderful concept. Preservation is what helps Richmond keep its voice. It is a multidisciplinary process that drives tourism, improves quality of life and creates meaning.
- • Overview
- • Past Saves
- • Monumental Church
- • The Patteson-Schutte House
- • Easements
Historic Richmond Foundation is involved in building grassroots advocacy on both the city and state levels to promote awareness about the much needed protection of our historic resources.
- • Hot Topics
- • Historic Areas
- • Resources
Historic Richmond Foundation is committed to developing nontraditional ways of raising awareness about the city's unique architectural history.
- • 75th Anniversary
- • Saving Grace
- • Anthem Stride Through Time
- • Civil War Sesquicentennial
- • Publications
Named for Richmond's most popular 19th century social club, the Quoit Club is a group for young Richmond residents who are interested in history and architecture.
- • Overview
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- • Executive Committee
Through the support of donors and volunteers, Historic Richmond Foundation is able to achieve its mission of preserving the unique architecture, history and culture of the city.
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Advocacy

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Main Photo: Old Dominion Row. Taken from Historic Richmond Foundation's book Richmond's Fan District. (photo by Richard C. Cheek)

Egyptian Building (1845)

Egyptian Building

College & East Marshall Street

Designed by Thomas Stewart, who also designed St. Paul’s Church, Court End’s Egyptian Building takes its name from its Egyptian revival style.

As one of the best examples of Egyptian Revival style in the country, it has a unique mummy cast-iron fence. Having originally housed the Medical Department of Hampden-Sydney College, it is presently owned by VCU Health System as lecture space. It is a National Historic Landmark.

Tags: Court End, Egyptian Building, Hampden-Sydney, Thomas Stewart

This entry was posted on Tuesday, December 15th, 2009 at 2:53 pm and is filed under Court End. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Advocacy

Egyptian Building (1845)

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