The Pitt-Dixon House in Williamsburg VA.
This historic home was built in 1718 on the north side of Duke of Gloucester Street about midway between the Capitol and the College of William and Mary.
In 1728 John White, glazier bought the house. White held it only one year when he conveyed to Richard Packe, a watchmaker of Williamsburg who kept it until his death in 1731. Sarah Packe, widow, was owner following her husband's death. She kept a milliner's shop at the location.
George Pitt held the property until 1774 when he conveyed to John Dixon, bookseller and printer. In 1775 Dixon conveyed to William Hunter, printer
The Pitt-Dixon House in Williamsburg VA.
This historic home was built in 1718 on the north side of Duke of Gloucester Street about midway between the Capitol and the College of William and Mary.
In 1728 John White, glazier bought the house. White held it only one year when he conveyed to Richard Packe, a watchmaker of Williamsburg who kept it until his death in 1731. Sarah Packe, widow, was owner following her husband's death. She kept a milliner's shop at the location.
George Pitt held the property until 1774 when he conveyed to John Dixon, bookseller and printer. In 1775 Dixon conveyed to William Hunter, printer