The Greenbrier

The Greenbrier
Main entrance in 2011
Interactive map of the The Greenbrier area
General information
Location101 Main Street West, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, United States
OpenedSeptember 25, 1913
OwnerJustice Family Group
Technical details
Grounds11,000 acres (4,500 ha)
Other information
Number of rooms710
Number of suites33
Number of restaurants9
Number of bars11
Website
www.greenbrier.com Edit this at Wikidata
The Greenbrier
ArchitectJohn H.B. Latrobe et al.
Architectural styleClassical revival, Federal
NRHP reference No.74002000
Significant dates
Added to NRHPOctober 9, 1974[1]
Designated NHLDJune 21, 1990[2]

The Greenbrier is a luxury resort located in the Allegheny Mountains near White Sulphur Springs in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States.

Since 1778, visitors have traveled to this part of the state to "take the waters" of the area. Today, the Greenbrier is situated on 11,000 acres (4,500 ha) of land with 710 guest rooms, 20 restaurants and lounges, more than 55 indoor and outdoor activities and sports, and more than 35 retail shops.[3]

The current Greenbrier was built in 1913 by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and was owned for much of its history by that company and its successors, Chessie System and CSX Corporation. After years of losses, CSX had the hotel file for bankruptcy protection in 2009. Justice Family Group, LLC, owned by coal baron Jim Justice, bought the property and guaranteed all debts, resulting in dismissal of the bankruptcy protection. Justice, later governor of West Virginia, and U.S. Senator, promised to return the hotel to its former status as a five-star resort. Greenbrier Hotel Corp. is a subsidiary of Justice Family Group, LLC.[4][5]

The most recent U.S. president to stay at the Greenbrier during his term is Dwight D. Eisenhower. A total of 28 presidents have stayed at the hotel.[6] The Presidents' Cottage Museum houses exhibits about these visits and the history of the Greenbrier.

The Greenbrier is the site of a massive underground bunker meant to serve as an emergency shelter for the United States Congress during the Cold War.[7][8][9][10][11] The bunker was code named "Project Greek Island".[12][13]

History

Early development

A spring of sulphur water is at the center of the property, surrounded by the white-columned spring house, topped by the green dome that has been the symbol of the Greenbrier for generations. Beginning in 1778, Mrs. Anderson, a local pioneer, adopted the local Native American tradition of "taking the waters" to relieve her chronic rheumatism. Based on this resource, for the first 125 years, the resort was known by the name White Sulphur Springs. It was a destination for people during the summers who wanted to escape coastal heat and diseases.[14] As the resort developed, cottages were built, many of which still stand. Notable guests included Martin Van Buren and Henry Clay.

In 1858, the Grand Central Hotel was built. It came to be known as "The White" and, later, "The Old White". During the Civil War, as control of the property passed between the Confederate Army and the Union Army, it was almost burned to the ground.

After the Civil War, the resort reopened under Confederate Major Cornelius Boyle and became a vacation place for Southerners and Northerners alike. The "White Sulphur Manifesto",[15] the only political paper published by Confederate General Robert E. Lee after the Civil War, advocated the merging of the two sides. The resort became a center of regional post-war society after the arrival of the railroad, which provided direct service to the resort's gates by 1869.

The Greenbrier

The Greenbrier Hotel (1981)
Promotion by Loren Johnston (1940)

In 1910, the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad purchased the property and added the current bath wing, which opened in 1911. C&O's improvements also included a six-story, 250-room hotel, the central wing of the present hotel. Designed by Frederick Julius Sterner, it opened in 1913. At this time, what was for decades a summer establishment converted to year-round service, and the name was changed to the Greenbrier, for neighboring Greenbrier County, West Virginia. The town, incorporated in 1909, adopted the name White Sulphur Springs, which the resort used previously. The railroad introduced the game of golf, which became a defining feature of the resort. The first small course opened in 1910, and a full 18-hole course, designed by Charles B. Macdonald, in 1913. That course is today known as "The Old White TPC". The Old White Hotel structure was demolished in 1922 when it failed to meet fire codes. In 1931, completion of the north wing, crossing the original 1913 wing like a "T", nearly doubled the hotel's size.

During World War II, the resort was called to serve as a relocation center for Axis diplomats held as enemies of the United States. The first detainees were German; later, they were joined by Japanese diplomats previously kept at The Homestead in Hot Springs, Virginia.[16][17]

The hotel briefly reopened in 1942, until commandeered by the U.S. Army as a hospital. The Army converted it to the 2000-bed Ashford General Hospital, named for Bailey Ashford. 25,000 patients had been treated when the property was sold back to C&O in 1946.

Dorothy Draper interior at the Greenbrier

C&O hired internationally renowned interior designer Dorothy Draper to redecorate and restore the Greenbrier. Draper oversaw every element of the property's design, combining bold colors, classical influences, and modern touches. The reopening in April 1948 was an international social event. Notable attendees included the Duke of Windsor and his wife, Wallis Simpson (who honeymooned with her first husband at the Greenbrier in 1916), Bing Crosby, and members of the Kennedy family. The resort has also hosted foreign dignitaries, including Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi, and Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco, high-level discussions on the allocation of the Allies' resources during World War II, and post-war North American talks in 1955.[18][19]

The Bunker

Main article: Project Greek Island

In the late 1950s, the U.S. government approached the Greenbrier for the creation of a secret emergency relocation center to house Congress in the event of a nuclear holocaust. The classified underground facility, "Project Greek Island",[12][13] was built at the same time as the West Virginia Wing, an above-ground hotel addition, from 1959 to 1962.[10][11]

The bunker was kept stocked with supplies, but never used as an emergency location, and its existence was not acknowledged by the government. After Ted Gup of The Washington Post reported on it in 1992,[7][8][9] the government immediately decommissioned the bunker. Following renovations, the space is now used as a data storage facility by CSX IP[20] for the private sector and is open to the public.

Justice family ownership

In 2009, the resort filed for bankruptcy, listing debts of up to $500 million and assets of $100 million. It was hurt by competition from other resorts, and declining post-war traffic as patrons shifted to destinations they could reach by automobile. The resort lost $35 million in 2008 and laid off 650 employees, or half its workforce. After an initial announcement of a sale to Marriott,[21] Justice Family Group, LLC purchased the resort for $20 million.[22][23] Marriott asserted a valid contract, but settled with Justice.[24][25][26][27]

The resort closed briefly after the 2016 West Virginia flood, though flood victims were offered rooms.[28]

When Justice was elected governor in 2017, his daughter took over day-to-day control at Greenbrier. Greenbrier has been used as collateral for loans taken out by the Justice family, including to both Carter Bank & Trust as well as a $50 million loan from JPMorgan Chase, and tax liens have been placed on other Justice properties for non-payment of taxes, for which the Justices have been in court several times.[29] In 2024, the hotel narrowly avoided foreclosure after JP Morgan Chase sold a loan it held to Beltway Capital, which declared Greenbrier in default.[30]

In 2026, a subsidiary of TRT Holdings, parent company of Omni Hotels & Resorts, acquired from Carter Bank & Trust $289 million in past‑due, first‑lien loans tied to the Greenbrier.[31][32] The purchase did not transfer ownership of the resort. However, White Sulphur Springs Holdings LLC, the TRT subsidiary that acquired the debt, later filed in federal court seeking appointment of a receiver to take control of the property.[33] The Justice family subsequently filed a separate lawsuit in state court alleging that TRT and Carter Bank acted improperly in their efforts to assume control of the resort.[34] Litigation in both courts is ongoing.

Facilities

The Casino Club at the Greenbrier

In 2008, voters narrowly approved a referendum that would permit casino-style gambling at the hotel. The Justice family promised that gambling facilities at the resort would be "tasteful" if established.[35] The temporary Tavern Casino opened in 2009, followed by the permanent Casino Club at the Greenbrier in 2010. Simulcast horse racing and associated betting were added in 2013.

Golf

New Golf Course of the Greenbrier Hotel (2004)

The resort has a significant place in the history of golf. The original nine holes were designed by Alexander H. Findlay. In 1944, Sam Snead became the head golf professional at Greenbrier and in retirement held the position of pro emeritus. In the 21st century, that title has been held by Tom Watson and Lee Trevino.[36]

The Greenbrier was the site of the 1979 Ryder Cup, the first to be contested under the format of United States versus Europe, which continues, and hosted the 1994 Solheim Cup, the women's equivalent. The Greenbrier American Express Championship on the Senior PGA Tour (now the PGA Tour Champions) was held from 1985-1987.[37][38]

The Greenbrier Classic began in 2010. On March 28, 2011, The Old White Course became a TPC course.[39] The 2016 event was canceled due to flooding. All four golf courses on the property were damaged by the flood. On July 12, 2016, one modified course opened for play.

In 2020, the PGA Tour cancelled its TPC affiliation with the Greenbrier, which hosted an LIV Golf event in 2023.[40]

Tennis

The resort is home to a 2,500-seat tennis stadium, five Har-Tru outdoor courts and five Deco-Turf indoor courts. As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, all matches during the 2020 World TeamTennis season were held at the Greenbrier.[41]

Medical and sports facilities

The Greenbrier Hotel, Indoor swimming pool (1981)

The Greenbrier hosts outdoor and indoor swimming pools.[42]

The adjacent Greenbrier Clinic, independent of the hotel since 1971, has served as an executive health facility since 1948.[43]

In 2011, Justice announced plans to construct the Greenbrier Medical Institute, a large-scale medical facility.[44] Construction of the first stage began in May 2012.[45] The project was meant to attract a National Football League team that would hold its annual training camp at the Greenbrier. In 2014, the hotel committed to build three football fields and other facilities for the New Orleans Saints; the agreement lasted three years.[46][47] The New England Patriots and Houston Texans later held training camp at Greenbrier.

The Spring League, which evolved into the USFL, held six of the seven games in its inaugural season at the Greenbrier.[48]

Set in West Virginia in the aftermath of a nuclear war, the video game Fallout 76 features a location known as "The Whitespring Resort" strongly resembling the exterior and interior of the Greenbrier, including the government bunker.[49][50]

Too Many Cooks, a 1938 murder mystery by Rex Stout, takes place at the Kanawha Spa, modeled after the Greenbrier. Nero Wolfe and Archie Goodwin attend a gathering of world-renowned chefs, one of whom is murdered. The Wolfe Pack has held several gourmet dinners at the Greenbrier in honor of the novel.

Entombed, a 2010 novel by Brian Keene, takes place in a fictionalized West Virginia hotel with a bunker beneath, inspired by the Greenbrier.

The Grand Design, a 2022 novel by Joy Callaway, is a fictionalized life story of Dorothy Draper during her redesign of the Greenbrier, published by HarperCollins.[51]

The historical fiction novel In the Shadow of the Greenbrier, by Emily Matchar, tells the story of four generations of a Jewish family living near the Greenbrier during key moments in the resort's history. It was published by G. P. Putnam's Sons in 2024.

The Greenbrier is used as a setting in the 1933 film Mary Stevens, M.D.

  • The Greenbrier
  • The sprawling resort complex, surrounded by mountains
    The sprawling resort complex, surrounded by mountains
  • North entrance
    North entrance
  • The back patio
    The back patio
  • The historic springhouse
    The historic springhouse
  • At White Sulphur Springs, 1870
    At White Sulphur Springs, 1870
  • "The Old White" in 1916
    "The Old White" in 1916
  • The Greenbrier in the late 1930s, showing the central 1913 wing, the back side of the 1931 north wing, and the 1911 bath wing on the right
    The Greenbrier in the late 1930s, showing the central 1913 wing, the back side of the 1931 north wing, and the 1911 bath wing on the right
  • An interior view
    An interior view
  • The Greenbrier Hotel, Restaurant with original Dorothy Draper design (1981)
    The Greenbrier Hotel, Restaurant with original Dorothy Draper design (1981)

See also

References

  1. ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. January 23, 2007.
  2. ^ "The Greenbrier". National Historic Landmark summary listing. National Park Service. Archived from the original on December 31, 2007. Retrieved October 13, 2007.
  3. ^ "About The Greenbrier". Retrieved June 9, 2016.
  4. ^ "Greenbrier Hotel Corporation: Private Company Information – Bloomberg". Bloomberg BusinessWeek.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  5. ^ Stoessel, Eric. "Greenbrier Sold to WV Businessman". Archived from the original on April 19, 2012. Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  6. ^ "Presidents' Cottage Museum". The Greenbrier. Archived from the original on July 31, 2008. Retrieved January 23, 2010.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  7. ^ a b Eaton, William (May 30, 1992). "Congress has a secret bunker under resort". Eugene Register-Guard. Oregon. (Los Angeles Times). p. 1A.
  8. ^ a b "Congress' secret bunker in hillside by resort". Lodi News-Sentinel. California. Associated Press. May 30, 1992. p. 11.
  9. ^ a b Webb, Tom (May 30, 1992). "West Virginia resort harbors nuclear bunker for Congress". Ocala Star-Banner. Florida. Knight-Ridder Newspapers. p. 1A.
  10. ^ a b "Congress had headquarters for nuclear war". Toledo Blade. Ohio. Associated Press. November 6, 1995. p. 3.
  11. ^ a b "TV viewers get look at secret Congress bunker". Reading Eagle. Pennsylvania. Associated Press. November 6, 1995. p. A4.
  12. ^ a b Dillman, Grant (January 12, 1997). "The bunker for the Hill". Sunday Gazette. Schenectady, New York. Maturity News Service. p. G9.
  13. ^ a b "Tour The Greenbrier Bunker". PBS Documentary. PBS. Archived from the original on October 4, 2009. Retrieved June 18, 2008.
  14. ^ Turley, C.E.; Harding, James (February 4, 1976). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory – Nomination Form: The Greenbrier" (PDF). West Virginia Department of Arts, Culture and History. National Park Service. Retrieved October 1, 2024.
  15. ^ Robert E. Lee (August 26, 1868). "White Sulphur Manifesto". Retrieved August 26, 2010.
  16. ^ Solomon, Harvey (February 9, 2021). "Pampering the Enemy During World War II". Saturday Evening Post Society. Retrieved March 22, 2026.
  17. ^ When the Greenbrier and Other Appalachian Resorts Became Prisons for Axis Diplomats
  18. ^ Biography of Lester Pearson, volume 1, by John English
  19. ^ Canadian Prime Ministers from Macdonald to Trudeau, chapter on Louis St. Laurent, 2007, Toronto, University of Toronto Press
  20. ^ Greenbrier Resort (September 12, 2020). ""The Bunker: Facts"" (PDF). Greenbrier Resort.
  21. ^ "Marriott to own and operate the Greenbrier: Travel Weekly". travelweekly.com.
  22. ^ "UPDATED: A surprised Marriott loses out on Greenbrier resort: Travel Weekly". travelweekly.com.
  23. ^ "Jim Justice, II". Forbes.
  24. ^ "How the Greenbrier deal went down". The Washington Post. March 18, 2011. Retrieved May 27, 2019.
  25. ^ Hals, Tom (March 19, 2009). "Exclusive US resort Greenbrier files Chapter 11". Reuters. Retrieved April 1, 2009.
  26. ^ Prada, Paulo (May 8, 2009). "Justice Family in Greenbrier Deal". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved May 8, 2009.
  27. ^ "Bankruptcy Judge Approves Sale Of Greenbrier Resort". The Washington Post. May 20, 2009. Retrieved May 20, 2009.
  28. ^ Ward, Todd (June 25, 2016). "The Greenbrier Offers Rooms For Flood Victims". WOAY. Archived from the original on June 27, 2016. Retrieved June 25, 2016.
  29. ^ Robertson, Campbell; Farrell, Maureen (May 12, 2024). "Gov. Jim Justice Faces Heavy Business Debts as He Seeks Senate Seat". The New York Times. Retrieved May 12, 2024.
  30. ^ https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2025-11-25/u-s-sen-jim-justice-of-west-virginia-agrees-to-pay-nearly-5-2m-in-overdue-personal-taxes
  31. ^ "Omni parent acquires Greenbrier debt". Hotel Investment Today. April 2026. Retrieved April 20, 2026.
  32. ^ Wooten, Nick (April 23, 2026). "Dallas billionaire, U.S. Senator locked in legal feud over Greenbrier resort". Dallas News. Retrieved April 23, 2026.
  33. ^ "Company that scooped up debt on The Greenbrier moves in federal court for receivership". WV MetroNews. April 10, 2026. Retrieved April 20, 2026.
  34. ^ "Justice family fires back with local lawsuit over control of The Greenbrier". WV MetroNews. April 13, 2026. Retrieved April 20, 2026.
  35. ^ "Manchin signs Greenbrier gambling bill". Charleston Daily Mail. Charleston, West Virginia. May 11, 2009. Archived from the original on April 7, 2010. Retrieved January 23, 2010.
  36. ^ "The Greenbrier – Lee Trevino, The Greenbrier's Golf Pro Emeritus". greenbrier.com. Retrieved June 20, 2016.
  37. ^ "Crampton champion". Reading Eagle. Pennsylvania. news services. July 6, 1987. p. 23.
  38. ^ "Golf: Greenbrier Seniors". Reading Eagle. Pennsylvania. Associated Press. July 6, 1987. p. 25.
  39. ^ "The Greenbrier becomes newest member of TPC Network". PGA Tour. October 14, 2012. Archived from the original on October 14, 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  40. ^ McDonald, Patrick (August 2, 2023). "2023 LIV Golf Greenbrier: Schedule, field of players, teams, prize money, purse, live stream, TV schedule". CBS Sports. Retrieved August 2, 2024.
  41. ^ "World TeamTennis Holding 45th Season At West Virginia's Greenbrier Resort With 500 Fans In Attendance". Forbes. June 9, 2020.
  42. ^ Weiss, Allie (December 22, 2020). "The Enduring Legacy of the Greenbrier, Dorothy Draper's Famous Hotel". Architectural Digest. Retrieved March 22, 2026.
  43. ^ Jack Bailey, "Greenbrier Clinic offers physicals in resort atmosphere", State Journal, May 20, 1996
  44. ^ Vicki Smith, "Details of Greenbrier Medical Institute revealed: Planned $250 million facility to include sports medicine and rehab, VIP suites, cosmetic surgery", Charleston Daily Mail, August 25, 2011
  45. ^ Tina Alvey, "Phase I of institute construction set to begin", The Register-Herald, May 17, 2012 (subscription required).
  46. ^ Kate White & David Gutman, "NFL's Saints to train at The Greenbrier: Resort constructing 3 fields, facilities for Super Bowl XLIV champs", The Charleston Gazette, March 13, 2014.
  47. ^ Ben Shpigel, [1], The New York Times, August 10, 2017.
  48. ^ "Is Spring League an NFL springboard? It's at least a shot". ESPN. May 6, 2017.
  49. ^ "Fallout 76: Did you catch these 8 WV landmarks?". West Virginia Tourism. West Virginia Tourism Office. November 14, 2018. Retrieved January 28, 2020.
  50. ^ Forrest, Justin (June 20, 2018). "Fallout 76: Real Life West Virginia Locations in the Apocalypse". Blueridge Outdoors. Retrieved August 9, 2024.
  51. ^ Harris Sittig, Linda (2026). "The Grand Design: A Novel of Dorothy Draper". Historical Novel Society. Retrieved March 22, 2026.

Sources

  • The History of The Greenbrier: America's Resort by Robert Conte

Bibliography

  • Conte, Robert S. The History of the Greenbrier: America's Resort. Charleston, W. Va: Published for the Greenbrier by Pictorial Histories Pub. Co, 1989. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/21426566
  • Greenbrier (White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.). In America It's The Greenbrier: "Famous Since 1778", White Sulphur Springs West Virginia. [White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.]: [The Greenbrier], 1930. Signed, in print, L.R. Johnston, General Manager ... Possibly a proof copy. Printed as [12] p. on 2 sheets (45 x 58 cm. or smaller) with text on one side of sheet only. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/63110504
  • Greenbrier (White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.). The Greenbrier Historical Heritage: White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia : Where the Vacation Season Never Ends. [White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.]: [The Greenbrier], 1965. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/76875121
  • Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs Company. A Treatise on the White Sulphur Springs and Its Waters, 1892. [Richmond, Va.]: [A. Hoenx], 1892. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/26019669
  • Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. General Robert E. Lee at White Sulphur Springs, 1867–'68–'69. [White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.]: [The Greenbrier], 1932. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/6366418
  • Greenbrier (White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.). The Portico. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va: The Greenbrier, 1932. "Published weekly, during the season. Sub-title: "Tales of the 'Old White' and Notes from the Greenbrier." Editor: Alice Elizabeth Gasaway, The Greenbrier ..." http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/47804280
  • Greenbrier (White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.), and Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company. Green-Brier White Sulphur Springs, 1900. [White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.]: [Greenbrier], 1900. Contains a description of the hotel (with rates), society and its amusements and scenery, with an analysis of the water, a Bird's eye view of the White Sulphur Springs, and information on Chesapeake and Ohio's train service to the area. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/233974083
  • Keefer, Louis E. Shangri-La for Wounded Soldiers: The Greenbrier As a World War II Army Hospital. Reston, VA: Cotu Pub, 1995.
  • MacCorkle, William Alexander. The White Sulphur Springs; The Traditions, History, and Social Life of the Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs. New York: The Neale Publishing Company, 1916. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1581713
  • Miscellaneous Materials About Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Includes Informational Brochures, Menus, Calendars, Postcards. 1940. Artist sees the Greenbrier; Roads and trails on the estate and in the vicinity of the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia; White Sulphur Springs, the Greenbrier and cottages; Greenbrier overture; Follow the Old Buffalo and Seneca trails to White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia; Baths and medical department of the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia; America's most beautiful all-year-resort, the Greenbrier and cottages; Greenbrier calendar; Robert E. Lee week; Old White arts school and colony; Old White Art Gallery; President's cottage, 1835–1932; White Sulphur for conventions. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647900978
  • Moorman, J. J. Virginia White Sulphur Springs With the Analysis of Its Waters, the Diseases to Which They Are Applicable, and Some Account of Society and Its Amusements at the Springs. Baltimore: Kelly, Piet, 1869. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/10845672
  • Moorman, J. J. A Brief Notice of a Portion of a Work by William Burke, Entitled "The Mineral Springs of Western Virginia": With Preliminary Remarks on the Relative Virtues of the Saline and Gaseous Contents of the White Sulphur Water. Philadelphia: Printed by Merrihew and Thompson, 1843. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/14828853
  • Olcott, William. The Greenbrier Heritage. [Philadelphia?]: [Arndt, Preston, Chapin, Lamb & Keen], 1967. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/564643
  • Panel Descriptions of the Virginia Room. The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. [White Sulpher Springs, W. Va.]: [The Greenbrier], 1931. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/47745488
  • Pencil, Mark. White Sulphur Papers, or, Life at the Springs of Western Virginia. New York: S. Colman, 1839. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/12415888
  • Rains, David. The History of the White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, Famous Since 1778, And The Greenbrier and Cottages. Roanoke, Va: Stone Print. and manufacturing Co, 1939. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/5576726
  • Smith, Wm. P. Topographical Map of a Portion of the White Sulphur Springs Tract in Greenbrier County, West Virginia. [United States]: [publisher not identified], 1875. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/56966082
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