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In the eighteenth century, the Geddy house would have been full of children laughing, learning, and playing. The Geddy family moved to Virginia from Scotland sometime in the early eighteenth century. James Geddy Sr. was a gunsmith who also worked with iron and brass. James and his wife Anne had eight children. After James Sr.’s death, his son James Geddy Jr. purchased this lot from his mother and built the home that still stands there. He conducted his successful silversmith and jewelry business there, while his brothers continued to work on their father’s foundry. With his wife Elizabeth, James Jr. had five children: Mary, Anne (known as Nancy), William Waddill, James, and Elizabeth.
Come Explore In Person
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Archaeology Project: Custis Square
Visit Custis Square as archaeologists uncover the gardens of John Custis IV.
CW Admission
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Historic Site: The Public Hospital of 1773
Visit the first American hospital devoted exclusively to treating the mentally ill.
Art Museums Admission
Handicap Accessible
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Archaeology Project: Peter Scott House and Shop
Stop by the Peter Scott House and Shop Site and find out how archaeology will help to answer new questions about one of Williamsburg's most prominent tradesmen and the property's relationship to Custis Square!
Open to the Public