For Sale
c. 1911 American Foursquare
Lexington, Virginia 24450
Whitewood Hall

Enjoy life in this vibrant college community, surrounded by the rich heritage and natural beauty of the Shenandoah Valley & Blue Ridge Mountains.
Move-in ready, this home has been tastefully renovated by the current owners, offering a modern kitchen with high-end appliances -- while retaining its historic integrity.
Whitewood Hall is a spacious American 4-square, built circa 1911, with 5-6 bedrooms & 3 baths. Plenty of room to host visiting friends and family!
Enjoy the views from your sweeping front porch. Off-street parking! Relax on your intimate back patio, and admire the elegant gardens.
Watch the carriage rides. Plenty of off-street parking.
Scroll down below the map for more information
2 Stories | |
Bedrooms | 6 |
Full Baths | 3 |
Heated Sq. Ft. | 3,700 |
Acres | 0.4 |
Zoning | Residential |
Property Taxes |
$4,781 |
MLS No. | 139181 |
Features.
- 1st floor bath
- 1st Floor Bedroom
- 1st floor laundry room
- Attic
- Dining room
- Kitchen
- Living room
- Sunroom
- Unfinished basement
- Walk-out basement
- Walk-up attic
- Master bedroom downstairs
- Master bedroom upstairs
- Driveway - Paved
- Garden
- Gazebo
- Patio
- Porch
- Storage Building
- Storm Windows
- Workshop
- Built-in Bookcases
- Ceiling Fans
- Natural gas fireplace
- Skylight
- Walk-In Closet(s)
- Wood floors
- Central air
- City sewer
- City water supply
- Dishwasher
- Disposal
- Gas heating
- Heat pump
- Refrigerator
- Water Heater - Gas
- Corner lot
- Original Window Pane
- Security Lighting
- Underground Utilities
Like This Listing?
Contact the Agent directly.
Paula Martin
Phone: 540-460-1019
Paula@PaulaMartinTeam.com
Website: www.yourrockbridgeconnection.com
Tell 'em you saw it on OldHouses.com!
More About This House
A rare opportunity to own a stately home in historic downtown Lexington, VA, one of America's top rated communities. Gorgeous Whitewood Hall is just steps to downtown restaurants and shops. Close to Washington & Lee University and the Virginia Military Institute. Enjoy life in this vibrant college community, surrounded by the rich heritage and natural beauty of the Shenandoah Valley & Blue Ridge Mountains. Move-in ready, this home has been tastefully renovated by the current owners, offering a modern kitchen with high-end appliances -- while retaining it's historic integrity. Whitewood Hall is a spacious American 4-square, built circa 1911, with 5-6 bedrms & 3 baths. Plenty of room to host visiting friends and family! Enjoy the views from your sweeping front porch. Off-street parking!Relax on your intimate back patio, and admire the elegant gardens.
Watch the carriage rides. Plenty of off-street parking.
Surrounding Area
Elem. School: WaddellMiddle School: Lylburn Downing
High School: Rockbridge Co
History
The home at 4 White Street has traditionally been called either the RuthAnderson McCulloch House or the the Francis Lee McClung
House.
Prior to its construction in 1912 by Frank Lee McClung, a local
businessman, the property belonged to the Presbyterian Manse next door.
The lot had been used to “park” horses while parishioners attended church
services at the original Lexington Presbyterian Church built in 1799 (which
stood nearby at the head of White Street in what is today the NW corner of
the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery).
The court order severing the land from the Manse property was clearly
designed to enhance the prominence and value of the Manse. It not only
stipulated that any house erected on the site should stand further back from
White Street than the Manse (hence the large lawn and deep setback), it
also specified that any such house should be valued at no less than four
thousand dollars, a large amount of money at that time.
For almost thirty years, until her death in 1971, 4 White Street was the
home of Ruth Anderson McCulloch. She was the daughter of Gen.
William A. Anderson, former Attorney General of Virginia. In the 1930s
“Miss Ruth”, as she was known, was founder of the Rockbridge Historical
Society and a pioneer historical preservationist. She was a driving force
behind the creation of the Society for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities. A well known local book -- “Mrs. McCulloch’s Stories of Ole
Lexington” -- is based on extensive interviews with Miss Ruth in the early
1970s, just prior to her death.
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