Angle was so great! She was extremely helpful and got us in and out so quickly! I will come here…read morefor any service I need! She deserves a raise!

Sent mail from 125 Washington square plaza on the week of 9/24/2020-9/21/2020 to Kahului, HI…read more Somebody stole items in package and mail was delivered anyway. CLEARLY USPS has thieves. Be careful

Otters, otters, at this beautiful visitors center in Fredericksburg! I walked in to see the shop…read moreand get some souvenirs. It had magnets, postcards, otter books and stuffies. The staff were nice. The bathroom was clean. They had lots of history information. There was quite the crowd inside . I got a few brochures to guide us. I love this Fredericksburg Visitors Center located downtown near the Sophia Street Parking Garage. It was cool!

The visitor center was at an easy to find location with clean restrooms, attractions information, a…read moresmall video theater, and pleasant staff. We came here for a restroom break, watched the video on Fredricksburg, and picked up some maps and free magazines. I purchased some postcards here and plan to come back here for the trolley tour that starts there in the future .

Friendly, professional staff who have always had the answers to my questions. I've been a patron…read morefor over 13 years & have seen them continually go the extra mile with deliveries. A definite asset to our community!

On Route 33, in the tiny hamlet of Montpelier, you'll find this cute post office that serves the…read morefine folks in the community. The country road that leads you to this part of Mountain Rd. (Rt. 33) Is scenic, dotted with farmland and gorgeous rolling hills. The post office is on the main "downtown" road that runs through the small business district. The post office is open M-F from 8-11, 12-4:30, (closes for lunch) and Sat. from 8-11. Lobby hours are 24/7. This branch doesn't offer passport service, you can, however, purchase money orders here. There's plenty of parking and a drive up mailbox. Last mail pick up is 4:30 weekdays, 11 am on Saturday. Just a few other businesses are nearby, including the Food Lion, Montpelier's only grocery store. Next to the post office is this cool antique pick up truck that I couldn't resist! But you won't find President James Madison's Montpelier home here in this sleepy village, it's north, about an hour away. (There's another post office nearby that historic landmark with a similar name: Montpelier Station Post Office, different zip code.)

Most unfriendly, unwelcoming staff. A smile would have been nice, but they spent 5 minutes telling…read moreus why we can't go inside for a tour today with a sour face. Thanks Karen. Won't be back

I'm a huge history guy, presidential history, to be exact. This location was part of a week long…read moretour of Virginia, visiting all sorts of historical sites. Overall, I'm glad I experienced "Ferry Farm", and I think any history buff would say the same. I was originally concerned because some reviews were so negative. But it's obvious they've done substantial work since then... Overall, not much to see; that part is true. If you go, you're going to see a replica home based on archeological data. Apparently, there used to be only the foundation discovered by archeologists here, hence the disappointed reviewers. Now, you'll see a house and get to tour it, but it's NOT original. No matter; this experience, in my opinion, is focused on learning about the painstaking work people have put in to save part of Washington's past. You'll learn how lucky we are to even have this location. There is stunning history here, including the fact Union encampments flooded this very site during the battle of Fredericksburg. For what you get, the price point is about right. The tour of a replica home is a tad too long, and I feel you should be able to access the interior of the home with or without a guide. This location is worth your time, but don't be expecting Monticello. Total time spent here: 1hr 15 min. Will be much less if you don't tour the home.

Avoid the office. They're still in covid 19 mode only…read moreallowing 10 people at one time. When you enter, there's a small enclosed entry that people are squashed in with masks on and no ventilation, waiting for a security guard to open the door of the main entrance allowing a few people at a time. We waited a few minutes, noticed too many people there, and left. I'm not going back and forth wasting time and gas to see if I can get in. Even though we had an urgent matter, I decided to use the drop box. Staff is friendly; might be worth asking for an appointment.

Been here twice. Fast & efficient. Would recommend driving here even if you live half an hour away…read more They may look busy but the team members are good.

Steve is always nice to talk to and waits on me with a smile I like visiting with him and we talk…read moreand take care of business stamps packages and out the door I go

The staff and workers are helpful and always so nice and smiling. I like this library the best.​read more

This library is okay, but it's small. You see a bunch of people using the computers which are free…read moreto use. It has only one floor. It could be bigger. The parking space is kind of limited.

I was in Dallas not too long ago and took the opportunity to visit the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey…read morePlaza so when I was zipping along US 301 towards Maryland, I noticed this sign and had to turn around to find it again. It's not easy. A "historic site ahead" sign would be more than helpful as you near mile marker 122. The marker denotes the spot where John Wilkes Booth (why do they always have a middle name?) was encountered by a New York cavalry regiment after he escaped Washington following the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. The marker reads: "This is the site of Locust Hill, Richard Henry Garrett's farm. Early on the morning of 26 April 1865, a 16th New York Cavalry detachment cornered John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Abraham Lincoln, and his co-conspirator, David E. Herold, as the two men slept in Garrett's tobacco barn. Herold gave himself up, but Booth refused to surrender. The barn was set on fire, and Sgt. Boston Corbett shot the assassin, still inside. Booth was laid on the porch of the Garrett house and died about sunrise. The house and barn stood a short distance from this spot."

People miss these markers and if you actually take time and read them …read more Your knowledge of history changes with every word. Never knew this happened right here and imagined the chase. Bell Grove plantation is just across the river.