Great Music, Greater Good

Enjoy today and preserve yesterday at scenic Evergreen, nestled at the base of Bull Run Mountain.

Your donation goes directly to preserving the Evergreen Plantation Manor House. This once bustling and glorious home serves as a tangible link to the people and events that shaped our community— and its restoration and adaptive reuse is critical to sustaining what is best about our area.

The Manor House is now listed on the National Register for Historic Places and the Virginia Register for Historic Places.
It attained this distinction due to the architecture and Civil War significance. On May 12, 2009 the House was acknowleged by the PW County Historical Commission.

Dave Prokop, accepting the Historical Plaque from the PW County Historical Commission - May 12th, 2009.

Photo: Rose Murphy, Bull Run Observer

Built by Lewis Berkeley in 1827, the Evergreen Manor House is a Designated Cultural Resource as identified by Prince William County.

Lewis Berkeley passed the house to his son Edmund, who, during the Civil War, organized Company C, "The Evergreen Guard," and rose to the rank of Colonel. In 1911, 50 years to the date of the First Battle of Manassas, he delivered an opening poem at the Manassas National Jubilee of Peace. Confederate and Union veterans came together, shaking hands.

Now, we invite you, your family and friends to gather at this tribute to our rich history and enjoy Live at Evergreen.

Please also visit
EvergreenManorHouse.org
and
Journey Through Hallowed Grounds