Celebration Stations
Centreville's Historic District is alive and well in 2026!
Stop by each of these historic sites for a tour, live art, interactive make & take activities, engaging snapshots of local history, and more.
Experience the Centreville History Trail
- Pick up a History Trail pamphlet at any station's history booth
- Recieve a stamp for every station's history booth you visit
- Collect all 5 stamps and visit Station #5 at St. John's to recieve a prize!
History Trail booths are generously staffed by
Scouts of America Troop 17.
Pop Up Artists have been made possible by
ArtsFairfax.
Pop Up Artist:
Rebekah Keener, painting live and exhibiting her art.
Activity: The
Sully Historic Site hosts "Early American Games", where visitors can play lawn games and create make & takes projects suitable for all ages.
History Trail:
Learn what Centreville was like in
1785
Pop Up Artist:
Meredith Moss, painting live and exhibiting her art.
Activity: Paint rocks sourced from Centreville's very own
Luck Stone quarry and create a tabletop lamp using a recycled glass bottle.
History Trail: Learn what Centreville was like in
1934
Pop Up Artist:
Sheryl E. Sims, exhibiting and discussing the art of genealogy and storytelling through quilts.
Activity: Face painting
History Trail: Learn what Centreville was like in
1854
The Old Stone Church currently houses
Church of the Ascension.
Pop Up Artist:
Harper Yi, demonstrating and exhibiting fine tissue art.
Activity: Balloon animals
History Trail: Learn what Centreville was like in
1918
The Enos Utterback House currently houses
Kids World Montessori School.
Pop Up Artist: Sue Walia, acrylic painting
Activity: Learn to write using a quill pen. The quill is yours to keep!
History Trail: Learn what Centreville was like in
1850
St. John's Church currently houses
St. John's Episcopal Church.
Remember to turn in your fully stamped History Trail pamphlet here for a prize!