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Heather Christiansen and Thomas Jacobsen’s Wedding in the Valley. October 11, 2003

Wedding in the Valley

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 October 11, 2003

Heather Kristina Christiansen and Thomas Reinholdt Jacobsen will be married in the Shenandoah Valley (formerly known as the Valley of Virginia) this autumn.  This is the time of year when the beautiful fall foliage, for which many flock to view, begins to change color. We look forward to sharing this day with you and perhaps you can even make a mini-vacation out of the trip.  This web site will tell you all you need to know about making such arrangements.

 

The Wedding    

The ceremony will take place at Timber Ridge     Presbyterian Church, in Lexington.    

Time: TBA     

The reception immediately follows at the     Rockbridge Vineyard in Raphine.  We hope the     grape leaves will be at their peak color!     

 

 

Fall Foliage

Starting September 3rd, The Foliage Network provides foliage reports which are updated twice per week. Visit their site to keep updated on the progression of the foliage season. According to them, "the Southeast United States has its most beautiful foliage in the Appalachian Mountains", so you may want to visit the Blue Ridge Parkway during your stay. 

 

Lexington Weather

   Lexington History

“Indian legend has it that the beauty of the Shenandoah Valley so awed the heavens that each star cast the brightest jewel from its own crown into the valley's limpid waters, there to sparkle and shine ever after in a gesture of celestial benediction.

Thus arose the valley's name: Shenandoah - Clear-Eyed Daughter of the Stars. The Valley was first viewed by English settlers in 1716 by then Virginia Governor Spottswood and a company of explorers, the Knights of the Golden Horseshoe, when they viewed it from the peaks of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Scotch-Irish and German immigrants coming from Pennsylvania began to settle the valley in the 1730's and established themselves along a well worn Indian path, known as the Great Wagon Road, that traversed the center of the valley. This road is still traveled today and called Lee Highway, or U.S. Rt. 11...”

more at www.downtownlexington.com

   
days until the wedding!

               

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This site was last updated 07/02/03