| Y/M/D | Person | Association | Description | Composition | Food | Event |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Y/M/D | Person | Association | Description | Composition | Food | Event |
| 1670/00/00 | Col William Fitzhugh, the Immigrant | Home | The oldest part of Marmion is built for Colonel William Fitzhugh, patriarch of the Fitzhugh family in Virginia, soon after 1670. | |||
| 1756/00/00 | Decorative pine and walnut paneling is installed in the parlor of Marmion, King George County, Virginia. | Paneling from Marmion, the Fitzhugh Family House, Tidewater, Virginia | ||||
| 1790/00/00 | Philip Fitzhugh inherits Marmion from his father, William Fitzhugh. | Paneling from Marmion, the Fitzhugh Family House, Tidewater, Virginia | ||||
| 1795/00/00 | Use of three-course American bond on the north chimney indicates that enlargement at the north end of the house occurred after 1790 or 1800. | Paneling from Marmion, the Fitzhugh Family House, Tidewater, Virginia | ||||
| 1797/00/00 | George Washington Lewis | Home | Philip Fitzhugh sells Marmion to agent John Hall who sells it to George W Lewis. | Paneling from Marmion, the Fitzhugh Family House, Tidewater, Virginia | ||
| 1797/07/00 | Mary Lewis Willis | Home | The Willis family make a home at Marmion. | Paneling from Marmion, the Fitzhugh Family House, Tidewater, Virginia | ||
| 1820/00/00 | George Lewis sells Marmion to his son Daingerfield Lewis. | Paneling from Marmion, the Fitzhugh Family House, Tidewater, Virginia | ||||
| 1862/00/00 | Daingerfield Lewis bequeaths Marmion to his son Fielding Lewis. | Paneling from Marmion, the Fitzhugh Family House, Tidewater, Virginia | ||||
| 1878/00/00 | Mary Imogene Green Lewis inherits Marmion from her husband, Fielding Lewis | Paneling from Marmion, the Fitzhugh Family House, Tidewater, Virginia | ||||
| 1913/00/00 | Mary Imogene Green Lewis bequeaths Marmion to Lucy B Lewis (later Grymes, Osso, Virginia) who will keep it until 1916. | Paneling from Marmion, the Fitzhugh Family House, Tidewater, Virginia | ||||
| 1916/00/00 | The painted pine and walnut paneling from the parlor of Marmion in Virginia is sold to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in new York City. | Paneling from Marmion, the Fitzhugh Family House, Tidewater, Virginia |
| Particulars for Marmion: | |
|---|---|
| Area of Significance | Architecture |
| Criteria | Architecture-Engineering |
| Area of Significance | Art |
| Sight Category | Building |
| Criteria | Exemplar |
| Historic Use | Secondary structure |
| Historic Use | Single dwelling |
| Area of Significance | Social History |
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