Woodville Experience

Delighted as always to have Wali Jamal conducting tours of Woodville today. If you missed the opportunity, make sure you visit us for our Juneteenth event. Stay tuned for more details!

We’ll be there!

Our garden volunteers have been hard at work maintaining the historical accuracy of our grounds. Check out these photos to see what they have been working on, and stay tuned for some exciting new developments.

Pack your picnic and step back in time at our Revolutionary Picnic & Muster on May 23!

Enjoy authentic 18th-century cooking demonstrations from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Bradford House. Free admission—donations welcome!

Visit bradfordhouse.org/events/cooking-demonstrations to learn more.

The Woodville irises are in bloom! We are open every Sunday for house tours between 1-4pm. Come out and enjoy the flowers!

We are still looking for a handful of volunteers in the Pittsburgh area who would like to participate in a photoshoot of the 1786 Whiskey Riot reenactment.

This riot predates both the Whiskey Rebellion, and Shays' Rebellion, making it one of the earliest known tax protests in US history. A Pennsylvania Trails of History historical marker will be dedicated to this event later this year.

If you'd like to join us, check out the link below. We are striving for authenticity, but all volunteers are welcome as long as they strive for their best 1780s impression.

Date: Sunday, June 7, 2026

Time: 8am - Noon

Location: Woodville Experience 1375 Washington Pike, Bridgeville, PA 15017

Please see the form below for more info! We hope to see you there.

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfwNNvass65AVpR1qJDo8XuySwfhal45a9EiVGESa8pGAOKaQ/viewform?usp=header

(Photo: Citizens capturing tax collectors during the Whiskey Rebellion; hand-colored woodcut., Encyclopedia Britannica)

Along a quiet tree-lined stretch of the Montour Trail in Washington County, where bikers and hikers pass through rolling farmland, a new marker now invites visitors to pause and look further back.

That land once belonged to George Washington.

A plaque commemorating the first U.S. president’s holdings in Mount Pleasant in Cecil townships was unveiled near mile marker 20.5 Thursday morning, recognizing Washington’s role not only as one of the nation’s earliest heroes, but also as a landowner, surveyor and colonial militia officer during the French and Indian War.

More at the link in the comments. ⬇️