I don't remember what this building in Williamsburg was... Maybe a church? Anyhow, there were tombstones in the yard behind it.

In this panoramic photo from Jamestown, Jason is sitting in a canoe.

A Native American hut!

Here is a field worker. As a sidenote, I am noticing just now how difficult initially putting this site together was, considering that I had to scan every single photo I took. Nothing was digital yet!

These men are blowing glass in Jamestown. The exposure time was way off again, and I tried to make it a little more visible. Though it looks like it's night here, it was actually well into the morning, seeming well-lit to the naked eye.

This shot of the back of the mansion appears to be painted because, in scanning it, it became somewhat speckled; the blurriness is the result of an attempt to remove that. If you look to the left of the columns, there was scaffolding on the walls. This yard was rather large, and included a small trail and a decorative pool of water.

This room was set up to look as it might have when Jefferson lived.

Just outside of the underground section of the mansion were several stables.

At least a mile of gardens led the way to Jefferson's gravesite. Here's a small glimpse.

In the humongous underground "lair" of his home was where this, and several other, wine cellars were located.

It's the Professionally Taken Photo of Everyone on the steps in front of the Capitol Building. The linked picture is MUCH larger; BEWARE if you attempt to click it for the larger version! I had to scan each half of it and then splice it together digitally because it's so big!

In case you didn't notice, the Capitol Building is in the background. Approximately ten seconds were actually spent taking the photo, and the camera moves in the process. Although this image is too small to notice, Mrs. Dresser and Matt Berger appear on both ends because, as the camera moves, they were able to run to the other end before the camera moved to that spot!

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Are teachers really human? You can decide if this photograph proves that! Ms. Marlin and Mrs. Purcell are dancing up the aisle in our bus (yes, bus, not plane), and it was more than amusing! Joanne Halaby is providing the bubble blower, and Jeff Hill is in the background.

What a good way to relax!

If you ever get a chance to go here, the ride Apollo's Chariot is SOOOOO much fun!

LOL! The audience participation involved in this theater production was a riot! It even allowed the audience, including the teachers, to yell out swear words!

Here's Mount Vernon's ticket. I never understood why, but we spent at least 45 minutes waiting outside of the gates of Mount Vernon before the teachers let us go in.

The locale of this ticket is loud and clear! One of the things I remember most clearly about the tour of Monticello was the fact that Jefferson slept sitting up, and his bed was built accordingly.