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URL = "https://arvasarchive.org/data/mrspl/VaFcSPL00018.xml"

Query = {:q=>"id:\"vafcspl_VaFcSPL00018\""}

Solr Record = {"id"=>"vafcspl_VaFcSPL00018", "ead_ssi"=>"vafcspl_VaFcSPL00018", "_root_"=>"vafcspl_VaFcSPL00018", "_nest_parent_"=>"vafcspl_VaFcSPL00018", "ead_source_url_ssi"=>"data/mrspl/VaFcSPL00018.xml", "title_ssm"=>["Cherry Hill Farmhouse, 1876-1998"], "title_tesim"=>["Cherry Hill Farmhouse, 1876-1998"], "level_ssm"=>["collection"], "level_ssim"=>["Collection"], "unitid_ssm"=>["Record Group 4-15"], "text"=> ["Record Group 4-15", "Cherry Hill Farmhouse, 1876-1998", "2 boxes", "The collection is open for research use.", "Historical information about Cherry Hill Farm is taken from the City of Falls Church\n" + " website https://www.fallschurchva.gov/465/Cherry-Hill-Farmhouse .", "Cherry Hill Farm was once part of a pre-Revolutionary War plantation located at the\n" + " crossroads of a trail leading from Winchester to Alexandria and another trail leading to the\n" + " Little Falls on the Potomac River. This 248-acre tract was patented to John Trammel by Lord\n" + " Fairfax in 1729. John Trammel's property descended to his son, Sampson, and then to\n" + " Sampson's daughter, Susan Pinnit Cloud. A John Mills bought the property at auction in 1833\n" + " for $2,537.60.", "Circumstantial evidence indicates a residence on the property by 1840 when a building\n" + " assessment of $200 first appeared in county tax records. John Mills whose name is listed in\n" + " the 1840 U.S. Census for Fairfax County was the most likely occupant.", "Augustine Newton bought the entire tract in 1843 and a year later made an agreement to sell\n" + " 66 plus acres to William Harvey. This is the parcel of land we know as Cherry Hill Farm\n" + " today. William Harvey is believed to have built the present-day farmhouse in 1845.", "This was a highly speculative period for Virginia land. Northerners were drawn to Virginia\n" + " by cheap land prices. Harvey paid $665.00 for the 66-acre property in 1845. After declaring\n" + " bankruptcy, he sold the farm to George Steele for $1,950.00 in 1848. In 1856, William\n" + " Blaisdell of Massachusetts purchased the property for $4,000.00 and moved his young family\n" + " here.", "In 1976, as the nation celebrated its 200th anniversary, there was a renewed interest in\n" + " historic preservation. The City of Falls Church chose the restoration and preservation of\n" + " Cherry Hill Farm as its special bicentennial project. It was a cooperative effort between\n" + " the City and community groups. While the City owned the land and buildings the Friends of\n" + " Cherry Hill Foundation was founded to furnish the house and barn. Extensive research and\n" + " time went into acquiring appropriate furnishings for this Greek Revival style house and\n" + " mid-19th century barn. The Friends also trained docents to give tours and began educational\n" + " programs that would interpret life in mid-19th century Virginia.", "The processing, arrangement, and description of this collection was completed in February\n" + " 2026.", "The Cherry Hill Farmhouse archive from 1876 to 1992 consists of the following documents:\n" + " Reports, Public Notices, Architectural Archaeological Comments, Programs, Minutes,\n" + " Correspondence, etc. ", "The archive is organized as follows: Series 1: Council Meetings Series 2: Restoration Series 3: Riley Family Series 4: Cherry Hill Board Series 5: Historical Commission Series 6: Anniversary Series 7: Reports Series 8: Time Capsule Series 9: Events and Programs Series 10: Printed Materials Series 11: League of Women Voters", "Materials in this collection are in\n" + " English ."], "unitid_tesim"=>["Record Group 4-15"], "normalized_title_ssm"=>["Cherry Hill Farmhouse, 1876-1998"], "collection_title_tesim"=>["Cherry Hill Farmhouse, 1876-1998"], "collection_ssim"=>["Cherry Hill Farmhouse, 1876-1998"], "repository_ssm"=>["Mary Riley Styles Public Library"], "repository_ssim"=>["Mary Riley Styles Public Library"], "acqinfo_ssim"=> ["Archival files were created by the librarians responsible for the history room. "], "has_online_content_ssim"=>["false"], "physdesc_tesim"=>["2 boxes"], "accessrestrict_html_tesm"=> ["The collection is open for research use."], "accessrestrict_heading_ssm"=>["Conditions Governing Access"], "accessrestrict_tesim"=>["The collection is open for research use."], "bioghist_html_tesm"=> ["Historical information about Cherry Hill Farm is taken from the City of Falls Church\n" + " website <extref type=\"simple\" actuate=\"onRequest\" show=\"new\" href=\"http\">https://www.fallschurchva.gov/465/Cherry-Hill-Farmhouse</extref>.", "Cherry Hill Farm was once part of a pre-Revolutionary War plantation located at the\n" + " crossroads of a trail leading from Winchester to Alexandria and another trail leading to the\n" + " Little Falls on the Potomac River. This 248-acre tract was patented to John Trammel by Lord\n" + " Fairfax in 1729. John Trammel's property descended to his son, Sampson, and then to\n" + " Sampson's daughter, Susan Pinnit Cloud. A John Mills bought the property at auction in 1833\n" + " for $2,537.60.", "Circumstantial evidence indicates a residence on the property by 1840 when a building\n" + " assessment of $200 first appeared in county tax records. John Mills whose name is listed in\n" + " the 1840 U.S. Census for Fairfax County was the most likely occupant.", "Augustine Newton bought the entire tract in 1843 and a year later made an agreement to sell\n" + " 66 plus acres to William Harvey. This is the parcel of land we know as Cherry Hill Farm\n" + " today. William Harvey is believed to have built the present-day farmhouse in 1845.", "This was a highly speculative period for Virginia land. Northerners were drawn to Virginia\n" + " by cheap land prices. Harvey paid $665.00 for the 66-acre property in 1845. After declaring\n" + " bankruptcy, he sold the farm to George Steele for $1,950.00 in 1848. In 1856, William\n" + " Blaisdell of Massachusetts purchased the property for $4,000.00 and moved his young family\n" + " here.", "In 1976, as the nation celebrated its 200th anniversary, there was a renewed interest in\n" + " historic preservation. The City of Falls Church chose the restoration and preservation of\n" + " Cherry Hill Farm as its special bicentennial project. It was a cooperative effort between\n" + " the City and community groups. While the City owned the land and buildings the Friends of\n" + " Cherry Hill Foundation was founded to furnish the house and barn. Extensive research and\n" + " time went into acquiring appropriate furnishings for this Greek Revival style house and\n" + " mid-19th century barn. The Friends also trained docents to give tours and began educational\n" + " programs that would interpret life in mid-19th century Virginia."], "bioghist_heading_ssm"=>["Historical Note"], "bioghist_tesim"=> ["Historical information about Cherry Hill Farm is taken from the City of Falls Church\n" + " website https://www.fallschurchva.gov/465/Cherry-Hill-Farmhouse .", "Cherry Hill Farm was once part of a pre-Revolutionary War plantation located at the\n" + " crossroads of a trail leading from Winchester to Alexandria and another trail leading to the\n" + " Little Falls on the Potomac River. This 248-acre tract was patented to John Trammel by Lord\n" + " Fairfax in 1729. John Trammel's property descended to his son, Sampson, and then to\n" + " Sampson's daughter, Susan Pinnit Cloud. A John Mills bought the property at auction in 1833\n" + " for $2,537.60.", "Circumstantial evidence indicates a residence on the property by 1840 when a building\n" + " assessment of $200 first appeared in county tax records. John Mills whose name is listed in\n" + " the 1840 U.S. Census for Fairfax County was the most likely occupant.", "Augustine Newton bought the entire tract in 1843 and a year later made an agreement to sell\n" + " 66 plus acres to William Harvey. This is the parcel of land we know as Cherry Hill Farm\n" + " today. William Harvey is believed to have built the present-day farmhouse in 1845.", "This was a highly speculative period for Virginia land. Northerners were drawn to Virginia\n" + " by cheap land prices. Harvey paid $665.00 for the 66-acre property in 1845. After declaring\n" + " bankruptcy, he sold the farm to George Steele for $1,950.00 in 1848. In 1856, William\n" + " Blaisdell of Massachusetts purchased the property for $4,000.00 and moved his young family\n" + " here.", "In 1976, as the nation celebrated its 200th anniversary, there was a renewed interest in\n" + " historic preservation. The City of Falls Church chose the restoration and preservation of\n" + " Cherry Hill Farm as its special bicentennial project. It was a cooperative effort between\n" + " the City and community groups. While the City owned the land and buildings the Friends of\n" + " Cherry Hill Foundation was founded to furnish the house and barn. Extensive research and\n" + " time went into acquiring appropriate furnishings for this Greek Revival style house and\n" + " mid-19th century barn. The Friends also trained docents to give tours and began educational\n" + " programs that would interpret life in mid-19th century Virginia."], "processinfo_html_tesm"=> ["The processing, arrangement, and description of this collection was completed in February\n" + " 2026."], "processinfo_heading_ssm"=>["Processing Information"], "processinfo_tesim"=> ["The processing, arrangement, and description of this collection was completed in February\n" + " 2026."], "scopecontent_html_tesm"=> ["The Cherry Hill Farmhouse archive from 1876 to 1992 consists of the following documents:\n" + " Reports, Public Notices, Architectural Archaeological Comments, Programs, Minutes,\n" + " Correspondence, etc. ", "The archive is organized as follows: <list>\n" + " <item>Series 1: Council Meetings </item>\n" + " <item>Series 2: Restoration</item>\n" + " <item>Series 3: Riley Family</item>\n" + " <item>Series 4: Cherry Hill Board</item>\n" + " <item>Series 5: Historical Commission</item>\n" + " <item>Series 6: Anniversary</item>\n" + " <item>Series 7: Reports</item>\n" + " <item>Series 8: Time Capsule</item>\n" + " <item>Series 9: Events and Programs</item>\n" + " <item>Series 10: Printed Materials</item>\n" + " <item>Series 11: League of Women Voters</item>\n" + " </list>\n" + " "], "scopecontent_heading_ssm"=>["Scope and Content"], "scopecontent_tesim"=> ["The Cherry Hill Farmhouse archive from 1876 to 1992 consists of the following documents:\n" + " Reports, Public Notices, Architectural Archaeological Comments, Programs, Minutes,\n" + " Correspondence, etc. ", "The archive is organized as follows: Series 1: Council Meetings Series 2: Restoration Series 3: Riley Family Series 4: Cherry Hill Board Series 5: Historical Commission Series 6: Anniversary Series 7: Reports Series 8: Time Capsule Series 9: Events and Programs Series 10: Printed Materials Series 11: League of Women Voters"], "language_ssim"=> ["Materials in this collection are in\n" + " English ."], "total_component_count_is"=>29, "online_item_count_is"=>0, "component_level_isim"=>[0], "sort_isi"=>0, "timestamp"=>"2026-05-30T20:02:11.695Z"}