Historic Williamsburg
John Coke OfficeHistoric Williamsburg
24. John Coke OfficeThe John Coke Office was named for John Coke II, a previous owner of this small building on Duke of Gloucester Street. Researchers believe the building may have also been used as a press room by Alexander Purdie, a previous editor of the Virginia Gazette. Nineteenth century homeowners made significant alterations to the original one and a half story structure. They built a full second story above the first floor, replaced the colonial period window panes and sashes, constructed a porch across the front of the home, and added a shed to the western part of the building. The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation removed the additions and restored the home to its colonial appearance between 1929 and 1930.
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- The Wren Building
- The Bruton Parish Church
- The Palace Green
- James Geddy House
- The Courthouse
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- The Capitol
- The Brafferton
- Duke of Gloucester Street
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- The George Wythe House
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- The Governor's Palace
- Roscow Cole House
- Chowning's Tavern
- Market Square Tavern
- Guardhouse
- Peyton Randolph House
- Greenhow Brick Office
- Grissell Hay Lodging House
- St George Tucker House
- Palmer House
- Shield's Tavern
- John Coke Office
- Alexander Purdie House
- King's Arms Tavern
- Wetherburn Tavern
- Tarpley's Store
- Charlton House
- King's Arms Barber Shop
- Edinburgh Castle Tavern
- R. Charlton's Coffeehouse
- John Crump House
- Nicolson Store
- Scrivener Store
- Apothecary Shop
- Alexander Craig House
- Raleigh Tavern
- Prentis House
- Russell House
- Margaret Hunter Shop
- The Golden Ball
- John Carter's Store
- Davidson Shop
- William Waters House
- Waters Storehouse
- Holt's Storehouse
- M Dubois Grocer
- Post & Printing Office
- George Pitt House
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