With dozens of headlines every day, it’s easy to miss some here and there.
Get caught up here with our weekly list of most-read stories.
A bit of Civil War history survives … in an unlikely place on I-64
It was 1861, the early days of what would come to be called the Civil War. Benjamin Stoddert Ewell was professor of mathematics and president of the College of William & Mary, positions that didn’t mean very much as the institution had closed, just days after Virginia was accepted into the Confederate States of America. READ MORE.
Lightfoot Manor closes after nearly four decades due to owner’s death
A glance through the window of Lightfoot Manor Shoppe reveals an array of leftover merchandise including brass jewelry boxes, baskets, tobacco jars, clocks and home décor made as gifts and for collectors. READ MORE.
Growth in James City County is leaving some residents in the dust. Here’s why
In the past decade, residents of James City County have seen a number of new housing developments and businesses come into the area, especially in the upper county near the Stonehouse and Powhatan districts. While the growth may seem good on the surface, there are some downsides to the expansion as well. READ MORE.
Delayed vote on new regulations creates uncertain future for Williamsburg preschool
Parents are still volunteering in the classroom, supplementing the teachers’ supervision and keeping lessons moving smoothly. But change may be on the way. READ MORE.
If this is your Mickey D’s stop, you might have to get your food somewhere else this month
The eatery at 1620 Richmond Road, next to America’s Best Inn and Red Hot & Blue Bar-B-Que, was closed for renovations on Monday, said operations manager Denise Kenney. READ MORE.
