A Williamsburg Christmas
- Sandra McKee

- Aug 5
- 2 min read
Updated: Aug 7
1894 Cottonwood House
2026
Block of the Month

"A Williamsburg Christmas, 1776"
"Raleigh's Bakery"
"Manor House Wreath"
"George Wythe House"
"Feast & Faire"
"St. George Tucker House"
"McKenzie Apothecary"
"Robert Carter House"
"Here We Come A Wassailing"
"Bruton Parish Church"
"James Geddy House"
"A Carriage Ride"
"Peyton Randolph House"
"Liberty, 1776"
Historical This & That
Period Recipes
1776 Hand Made Needfuls
Martha's Make Do
Lytel Wooly Chimney Bundles
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*NEW*
BLOCK SEVEN

"Peyton Randolph House"
Let us introduce you to the residence of Founding Father,
Peyton Randolph and his wife Elizabeth. The Randolphs were one
of the wealthiest and most powerful families in Virginia.
Although
Peyton and Elizabeth did not have any children of their own,
they helped raise several of Elizabeth's younger siblings
after her parents passed away.
The Randolph Manor, in addition to the family, was home to 27 slaves.
During the Civil War the House was used
as a hospital to both sides.
The Peyton Randolph House is rumored to be the
most haunted building in Williamsburg.
"Tea Party Cookies"
Recipe is included with Pattern
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*NEW*
BLOCK EIGHT

"Manor House Wreath"
Evergreens decorated with fruits and berries symbolize
Christmas in Colonial Williamsburg. During the 1700's,
fresh fruit was precious during winter, so the elaborate
wreaths were most often found on Manor Houses.
A Virginia Manor House would generally have been
the main residence of a prosperous planter or wealthy merchant.
"Abigail's Fruit Cake"
Recipe is included with Pattern
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All of Our
"A Williamsburg Christmas, 1776"
Designs Are Available As:
Single Patterns
$12.00
BOM Pattern Bundle
$142.00
Limited Number of KITS Released on a Monthly Basis
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2026
"A Willaimsburg Christmas, 1776"
Block Patterns
Are Found On Our
"Block of the Month" Page

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