A collection of beloved comfort food recipes from the legendary Shenandoah Valley restaurant, Mrs. Rowe's.In 1947, single mother Mildred Rowe started a small restaurant in the foothills of Appalachia. Today, her restaurant serves half a million locals and visitors a year, making it the most popular reason to stop over in Staunton, Virginia. MRS. ROWE'S RESTAURANT COOKBOOK tells the story of this Shenandoah Valley institution and collects the best of Mrs. Rowe's cherished home-style recipes--timeless American comfort food like spoon bread, fried chicken, and cherry pie. Illustrated with beauti... [Read More]
1941 Photo Shenandoah Valley. Exterior of the Wilbarger Shop. Machines are in the basement while there is room for all of the repair work upstairs Location: Shenandoah Valley, Virginia
1941 Photo Shenandoah Valley. Workers in the Braden and Van Fossen Works, outside of Staunton, one of the flourishing shops in the Shenandoah Valley Location: Augusta County, Virginia
1941 Photo Shenandoah Valley. Worker in Spitzer's Garage, Grottoes, one of the flourishing shops in the valley Location: Grottoes, Rockingham County, Virginia
1941 Photo Shenandoah Valley. Workers in the Bradley Foundry in Harrisonburg. This is where Paul Fletcher obtains his castings Location: Harrisonburg, Virginia
1941 Photo Shenandoah Valley. Paul Fletcher's tiny factory in Harrisburg, which turns out fifteen bottle washing machines a year, selling at thirty-five hundred dollars a piece. This was an invention of Mr. Fletcher's under the spur of necessity Location: Harrisonburg, Virginia
1941 Photo Shenandoah Valley. Paul Fletcher's tiny factory in Harrisburg, which turns out fifteen bottle washing machines a year, selling at thirty-five hundred dollars a piece. This was an invention of Mr. Fletcher's under the spur of necessity Location: Harrisonburg, Virginia
1941 Photo Shenandoah Valley. A census made by the valley committee of all the skilled workers available in the valley lists, for example, Mr. H.B. Alexander of Port Republic, Virginia, as drill operator, grinder operator, tool grinder, tool maker, and structural steel and brass worker Location: Shenandoah Valley, Virginia
1941 Photo Shenandoah Valley. This is the Shenandoah Valley. A fold between the Blue Ridge and the Appalachian, some seventy miles in length, varying from thirty to eight miles in width Location: Shenandoah Valley, Virginia
1941 Photo Shenandoah Valley. German Lutherans from Pennsylvania were among the first settlers in the Valley. This old church is at McGaheysville, Virginia Location: Mcgaheysville, Rockingham County, Virginia
1941 Photo Shenandoah Valley. Mr. H.B. Alexander's small cannery on his farm in Fort Republic, Virginia whose products are sold throughout the Shenandoah Valley Location: Port Republic, Rockingham County, Virginia
1864 Photo Sheridans Wagon Trains in the Valley. Early morning mist and smoke Location: Blue Ridge Mountains, Shenandoah Valley, Virginia
1864 map Map of the lower Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Map from the Confederate Engineer Bureau in Richmond, Va. General J.F. Gilmer, Chief Engineer[.] Presented to the Virginia Historical Society by his only daughter, Mrs. J.F. Minis, Sav[ana]h, Ga.
Bounded on the east by the Blue Ridge Mountains and on the west by the Appalachians, the Shenandoah Valley is a region of exceptional natural beauty. This guide offers the best hikes that can be
The ultimate guide to Napa Valley's food scene provides the inside scoop on the best places to find, enjoy, and celebrate local culinary offerings. Written for residents and visitors alike to find producers and purveyors
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