The Reynolds family, circa 1915. From left to right: Katharine Smith Reynolds, Richard Joshua “Dick” Reynolds, Jr., Mary Katharine Reynolds, Nancy Susan Reynolds, Zachary “Smith” Reynolds, and R.J. Reynolds. {{trans}} La familia Reynolds, circa 1915. De izquierda a derecha: Katharine Smith Reynolds, Richard Joshua “Dick” Reynolds, Jr., Mary Katharine Reynolds, Nancy Susan Reynolds, Zachary “Smith” Reynolds y R.J. Reynolds.
The Babcock family, circa 1950. From left to right: Barbara Babcock, Betsy Babcock, Charles Babcock, Jr., Mary Babcock, Charlie Babcock, and Katharine Babcock. {{trans}} La familia Babcock, circa 1950. De izquierda a derecha: Barbara Babcock, Betsy Babcock, Charles Babcock, Jr., Mary Babcock, Charlie Babcock y Katharine Babcock.
Barbara Babcock Millhouse and Elizabeth Benton, wife of Winston-Salem mayor M.C. Benton, open Reynolda House to the public, September 1965. {{trans}} Barbara Babcock Millhouse y Elizabeth Benton, esposa del alcalde de Winston-Salem M.C. Benton, abren Reynolda House al público, septiembre de 1965.
Barbara Babcock Millhouse with Thomas Cole’s Home in the Woods, 1973. {{trans}} Barbara Babcock Millhouse con Cabaña en el bosque de Thomas Cole, 1973.
Site 1
Orientation Gallery
A century ago, Reynolda operated a self-contained community of farms, villages, schools, and pleasure grounds. At its center, Reynolda House was home to two generations of the Reynolds family before opening as a museum of American art in 1967. The art collection is an uncompromisingly selective one, a chronology of American art, with each artist represented by one work of major significance. The Reynolda experience also features the Mary and Charlie Babcock Wing, which hosts temporary exhibitions; Reynolda Gardens, composed of formal gardens and walking trails through the expansive estate; and Reynolda Village, more than 25 of the estate’s original buildings repurposed as shops and restaurants.