Place

23 East Main Street, Berryville

A town-owned building with a mid-twentieth-century office front on nineteenth-century rear sections, one of them a brick ell the 1987 survey says had been a livery. The fire company's own history puts a firehouse on East Main in 1935 and the building in town and police service from 1958, though it prints no street number. Police and town offices in 1987; the Fire House Gallery from January 2010 to a scheduled close in September 2019; a business incubator in Suite 202 as of 2026.

No coordinates or district boundaries have been assigned, so this place is not placed on a map.
One town-owned building that has been a firehouse, a gallery, and a business incubator

23 East Main Street

A Modern Colonial Revival storefront on nineteenth-century rear sections, one of them the ell the 1987 survey identifies as a former livery. The Fire House Gallery opened in 2010, closed in 2019; the Downtown Berryville Business Incubator now uses Suite 202.

The 1987 Berryville Historic District nomination inventoried 23 East Main Street as a police/town office building in 1987 — office being its original use — with a mid-twentieth-century Modern Colonial Revival front on nineteenth-century rear sections, one of which the surveyors identified as a brick ell that had been a livery1. The John H. Enders Fire Company's history says a firehouse was built on East Main Street in 1935, 'a couple of doors up from the John H. Enders Funeral Home,' and that the building has been used as or with the fire company since2. Whether the specific building the fire company remembers is 23 East Main or an adjacent one is a question the released record does not settle; the Fire House Gallery name that opened at 23 East Main in 2010 suggests continuity with the fire-company memory.

The Fire House Gallery at 23 East Main Street opened in January 2010 and was announced in August 2019 to close on 30 September that year. The opening day is reported two ways: Virginia Main Street records one date, the gallery's own account another1. It ran for nearly a decade as an artist-run space in the middle of downtown Berryville — the second life of a firehouse.

The incubator space above the gallery had three tenants documented in the corpus. Turiya Yoga and Wellness held its grand opening on 8–9 May 2015. Gemparcel opened in Suite B in early November 2017. A third tenant is documented in the same Clarke Monthly listing1. Berryville Main Street's website, read on 10 September 2026, places its Downtown Berryville Business Incubator at 23 East Main Street, Suite 2022. Modern Mercantile's directory profile says the business opened in November 2014 and lists it at 23 East Main Street; the business's own site, captured in October 2014, gave 13 South Church Street3. Which address is right for Modern Mercantile's opening, and when it moved if it did, the released record does not resolve.

Six claims across nine decades of one town-owned building. A livery, a firehouse, an office, a gallery, an incubator. What the incubator will be by 2030 is a question this page cannot answer now; the next Clarke Monthly feature will.

Evidence

See the source and its limits
✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The 1987 nomination inventories 23 E. Main Street as a police/town office in 1987, office being its original use, a mid-twentieth-century Modern Colonial Revival front with nineteenth-century rear sections, including a mid-nineteenth-century brick ell in the rear that "was a livery"; it is listed as noncontributing.

What the source supports

The building as the survey saw it: a mid-century office front on an older rear that had been a livery.

Uncertainty

The survey dates neither the livery use nor any fire-station use, and records "office" as the front's original use.

Source

Later historical account

Evidence role: supports. The inventory entry.

Berryville Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-0012 (1987)

Virginia Division of Historic Landmarks (nomination preparers not individually named in the pages read) · 1987 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 38, E. Main Street inventory, 23

Relevant passage
23: Police/Town Office-present use. Office-original use. Modern Colonial Revival. Mid-20th Century with 19th-century rear sections. ... a mid-19th-century, 1 1/2-story, brick ell in rear was a livery, attached 1-story frame and tin addition; abuts open city park land on east side. Noncontributing.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: dhr-berryville. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Fable 5.1) · 2026-09-10. How this project checks its sources

See the source and its limits
✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The John H. Enders Fire Company's history says a firehouse was built on East Main Street in 1935, "a couple of doors up from the John H. Enders Funeral Home", and that the building "has been used as offices for The Town of Berryville and its Police Department since 1958".

What the source supports

A dated firehouse and a dated municipal use for a building on East Main, from the company that occupied it.

Uncertainty

The page prints no street number, so it does not by itself say this is 23 East Main; the identification rests on the 1987 survey, which records 23 East Main as the police and town office. The company's move to South Buckmarsh Street is undated on the page, and the years 1935 and 1958 are the company's own recollection, not a record it cites.

Source

Later historical account

Evidence role: supports. The paragraph on the East Main firehouse.

History (John H. Enders Fire Company)

John H. Enders Fire Company

Locator: History page, paragraph on the East Main firehouse

Relevant passage
In 1935 a Firehouse was built on East Main Street a couple of doors up from the John H. Enders Funeral Home. It has been used as offices for The Town of Berryville and its Police Department since 1958.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: enders-fire-company. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Later historical account

Evidence role: contextualizes. The 1987 survey, which supplies the street number this page lacks.

Berryville Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-0012 (1987)

Virginia Division of Historic Landmarks (nomination preparers not individually named in the pages read) · 1987 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 38, E. Main Street inventory, 23

Relevant passage
23: Police/Town Office-present use. Office-original use. Modern Colonial Revival. Mid-20th Century with 19th-century rear sections. ... a mid-19th-century, 1 1/2-story, brick ell in rear was a livery, attached 1-story frame and tin addition; abuts open city park land on east side. Noncontributing.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: dhr-berryville. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Opus 5) · 2026-09-10. How this project checks its sources

See the source and its limits
✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The Fire House Gallery at 23 E. Main Street opened in January 2010 and was announced in August 2019 to close on 30 September that year. Its opening day is reported two ways: Virginia Main Street, writing in November 2010, says 8 January; Clarke Monthly, writing in August 2019, says 9 January. The August 2019 report says the Town of Berryville owns "the historic, two-story former fire station building" and had rented it to Downtown Berryville Inc., which ran incubator space for start-ups.

What the source supports

The gallery's dates and the town's ownership, and the "former fire station" description the report uses.

Uncertainty

The closing date is the scheduled one, reported in advance, and no source inspected here reports the last day the gallery actually opened. The one-day difference between the two opening dates is left standing. "Former fire station" is the 2019 report's description; for dates, see the fire company's own history and its address caveat.

Source

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. The opening paragraphs.

Fire House Gallery To Close

Clarke Monthly staff, Clarke Monthly · 2019-08-12 (publication)

Locator: Opening paragraphs

Relevant passage
The gallery, located at 23 E. Main St., will close on September 30. The Fire House Gallery opened on January 9, 2010 ... The Town of Berryville owns the historic, two-story former fire station building and has rented it to Downtown Berryville Inc.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: clarke-monthly-downtown. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Reporting

Evidence role: complicates. Virginia Main Street gives 8 January 2010, a day earlier than the gallery's own organisation later gave.

Main Street Communities Bring History to Life (Virginia Main Street)

Virginia Main Street (Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development) · 2010-11-22 (publication)

Locator: Award paragraph

Relevant passage
The gallery, which opened on January 8, is housed in a restored 1930's firehouse.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: virginia-main-street. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Later historical account

Evidence role: contextualizes. The fire company's history, which dates a firehouse and a municipal use the gallery report does not.

History (John H. Enders Fire Company)

John H. Enders Fire Company

Locator: History page, paragraph on the East Main firehouse

Relevant passage
In 1935 a Firehouse was built on East Main Street a couple of doors up from the John H. Enders Funeral Home. It has been used as offices for The Town of Berryville and its Police Department since 1958.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: enders-fire-company. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Fable 5.1) · 2026-09-10. How this project checks its sources

See the source and its limits
✓ DocumentedThat it was so

Clarke Monthly reported three tenants of the incubator space above the gallery: Turiya Yoga and Wellness, with a grand opening on 8-9 May 2015; Gemparcel, in Suite B, opened in early November 2017; and Needles & Pins Fiber Art Shop, opened in March 2018.

What the source supports

Three dated occupancies of the upstairs space, each a snapshot.

Uncertainty

Opening notices only; no end dates. These are separate businesses that used one rented room in turn, not a succession of one business.

Source

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. Turiya, 2015.

Turiya Yoga Opens Above Fire House Gallery

Clarke Monthly staff, Clarke Monthly · 2015-04-14 (publication)

Locator: Opening and closing paragraphs

Relevant passage
Turiya Yoga and Wellness has filled the incubation space above the Fire House Gallery at 23 East Main Street, Berryville. ... Turiya celebrates its grand opening May 8-9.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: clarke-monthly-downtown. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. Gemparcel, 2017.

Gemparcel is Sparkling on Main Street in Berryville

Clarke Monthly staff, Clarke Monthly · 2017-12-14 (publication)

Locator: Opening paragraph and the paragraph on the opening

Relevant passage
Gemparcel, located at 23 East Main Street, Suite B (right above Fire House Gallery). ... While Gemparcel's business space opened in early November

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: clarke-monthly-downtown. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. Needles & Pins, 2018.

Needles & Pins Fiber Art Shop Opens on Main Street in Berryville

Clarke Monthly staff, Clarke Monthly · 2018-04-11 (publication)

Locator: Opening paragraph

Relevant passage
opened Needles & Pins Fiber Art Shop in Berryville in March. The shop is located above the Fire House Gallery at 23 East Main Street.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: clarke-monthly-downtown. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Fable 5.1) · 2026-09-10. How this project checks its sources

See the source and its limits
✓ DocumentedThat it was so

Berryville Main Street's website, read on 10 September 2026, places its Downtown Berryville Business Incubator at 23 E. Main Street, Suite 202.

What the source supports

The upstairs space in use as an incubator programme as of that reading.

Uncertainty

A live page read on one day; it says nothing about the ground floor or about when the programme began. The 2019 gallery report describes incubator space in the same building, but nothing inspected here connects that space to this programme, so the two are recorded as separate observations rather than one continuing programme.

Source

Contemporary document

Evidence role: supports. The address line.

Downtown Berryville Business Incubator (Berryville Main Street website, read 10 September 2026)

Berryville Main Street · 2026-09-10 (publication)

Locator: Address line

Relevant passage
23 E. Main Street, Suite 202 - Berryville, VA 22611

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: berryville-main-street-listings. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Fable 5.1) · 2026-09-10. How this project checks its sources

See the source and its limits
✓ DocumentedThat it was so

Modern Mercantile's directory profile says the business opened in November 2014 and lists it at 23 East Main Street, but the business's own site gave 13 South Church Street in a capture of October 2014 and still gave it in a capture of August 2019; when it moved to East Main is not established here.

What the source supports

That a business's opening date and its present address are two different facts, and that this one did not open at this address.

Uncertainty

The captures attest what the business published on those two days. No source inspected here dates the move or the first day at 23 East Main.

Source

Contemporary document

Evidence role: supports. The profile's opening month and its current address.

Modern Mercantile (Berryville Main Street directory profile)

Berryville Main Street · 2026-09-10 (publication)

Locator: Profile text and address line

Relevant passage
Modern Mercantile opened its door in November of 2014.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: berryville-main-street-listings. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Contemporary document

Evidence role: complicates. The business's own address in October 2014.

Modern Mercantile home page (captured 21 October 2014)

Modern Mercantile LLC · 2014-10-21 (publication)

Locator: Contact block

Relevant passage
Modern Mercantile LLC 13 South Church Street Berryville , VA 22611

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: modern-mercantile-self. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Contemporary document

Evidence role: complicates. The same address still given in August 2019.

Modern Mercantile, About page (captured 20 August 2019)

Modern Mercantile LLC · 2019-08-20 (publication)

Locator: Address and hours line

Relevant passage
13 S. Church St. Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 7pm

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: modern-mercantile-self. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Opus 5) · 2026-09-10. How this project checks its sources

What the sources support

The 1987 nomination inventories 23 E. Main Street as a police/town office in 1987, office being its original use, a mid-twentieth-century Modern Colonial Revival front with nineteenth-century rear sections, including a mid-nineteenth-century brick ell in the rear that "was a livery"; it is listed as noncontributing.

✓ Supported by a source
See the source and its limits
✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The 1987 nomination inventories 23 E. Main Street as a police/town office in 1987, office being its original use, a mid-twentieth-century Modern Colonial Revival front with nineteenth-century rear sections, including a mid-nineteenth-century brick ell in the rear that "was a livery"; it is listed as noncontributing.

What the source supports

The building as the survey saw it: a mid-century office front on an older rear that had been a livery.

Uncertainty

The survey dates neither the livery use nor any fire-station use, and records "office" as the front's original use.

Source

Later historical account

Evidence role: supports. The inventory entry.

Berryville Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-0012 (1987)

Virginia Division of Historic Landmarks (nomination preparers not individually named in the pages read) · 1987 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 38, E. Main Street inventory, 23

Relevant passage
23: Police/Town Office-present use. Office-original use. Modern Colonial Revival. Mid-20th Century with 19th-century rear sections. ... a mid-19th-century, 1 1/2-story, brick ell in rear was a livery, attached 1-story frame and tin addition; abuts open city park land on east side. Noncontributing.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: dhr-berryville. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Fable 5.1) · 2026-09-10. How this project checks its sources

The Fire House Gallery at 23 E. Main Street opened in January 2010 and was announced in August 2019 to close on 30 September that year. Its opening day is reported two ways: Virginia Main Street, writing in November 2010, says 8 January; Clarke Monthly, writing in August 2019, says 9 January. The August 2019 report says the Town of Berryville owns "the historic, two-story former fire station building" and had rented it to Downtown Berryville Inc., which ran incubator space for start-ups.

✓ Supported by a source
See the source and its limits
✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The Fire House Gallery at 23 E. Main Street opened in January 2010 and was announced in August 2019 to close on 30 September that year. Its opening day is reported two ways: Virginia Main Street, writing in November 2010, says 8 January; Clarke Monthly, writing in August 2019, says 9 January. The August 2019 report says the Town of Berryville owns "the historic, two-story former fire station building" and had rented it to Downtown Berryville Inc., which ran incubator space for start-ups.

What the source supports

The gallery's dates and the town's ownership, and the "former fire station" description the report uses.

Uncertainty

The closing date is the scheduled one, reported in advance, and no source inspected here reports the last day the gallery actually opened. The one-day difference between the two opening dates is left standing. "Former fire station" is the 2019 report's description; for dates, see the fire company's own history and its address caveat.

Source

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. The opening paragraphs.

Fire House Gallery To Close

Clarke Monthly staff, Clarke Monthly · 2019-08-12 (publication)

Locator: Opening paragraphs

Relevant passage
The gallery, located at 23 E. Main St., will close on September 30. The Fire House Gallery opened on January 9, 2010 ... The Town of Berryville owns the historic, two-story former fire station building and has rented it to Downtown Berryville Inc.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: clarke-monthly-downtown. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Reporting

Evidence role: complicates. Virginia Main Street gives 8 January 2010, a day earlier than the gallery's own organisation later gave.

Main Street Communities Bring History to Life (Virginia Main Street)

Virginia Main Street (Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development) · 2010-11-22 (publication)

Locator: Award paragraph

Relevant passage
The gallery, which opened on January 8, is housed in a restored 1930's firehouse.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: virginia-main-street. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Later historical account

Evidence role: contextualizes. The fire company's history, which dates a firehouse and a municipal use the gallery report does not.

History (John H. Enders Fire Company)

John H. Enders Fire Company

Locator: History page, paragraph on the East Main firehouse

Relevant passage
In 1935 a Firehouse was built on East Main Street a couple of doors up from the John H. Enders Funeral Home. It has been used as offices for The Town of Berryville and its Police Department since 1958.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: enders-fire-company. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Fable 5.1) · 2026-09-10. How this project checks its sources

Clarke Monthly reported three tenants of the incubator space above the gallery: Turiya Yoga and Wellness, with a grand opening on 8-9 May 2015; Gemparcel, in Suite B, opened in early November 2017; and Needles & Pins Fiber Art Shop, opened in March 2018.

✓ Documented
See the source and its limits
✓ DocumentedThat it was so

Clarke Monthly reported three tenants of the incubator space above the gallery: Turiya Yoga and Wellness, with a grand opening on 8-9 May 2015; Gemparcel, in Suite B, opened in early November 2017; and Needles & Pins Fiber Art Shop, opened in March 2018.

What the source supports

Three dated occupancies of the upstairs space, each a snapshot.

Uncertainty

Opening notices only; no end dates. These are separate businesses that used one rented room in turn, not a succession of one business.

Source

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. Turiya, 2015.

Turiya Yoga Opens Above Fire House Gallery

Clarke Monthly staff, Clarke Monthly · 2015-04-14 (publication)

Locator: Opening and closing paragraphs

Relevant passage
Turiya Yoga and Wellness has filled the incubation space above the Fire House Gallery at 23 East Main Street, Berryville. ... Turiya celebrates its grand opening May 8-9.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: clarke-monthly-downtown. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. Gemparcel, 2017.

Gemparcel is Sparkling on Main Street in Berryville

Clarke Monthly staff, Clarke Monthly · 2017-12-14 (publication)

Locator: Opening paragraph and the paragraph on the opening

Relevant passage
Gemparcel, located at 23 East Main Street, Suite B (right above Fire House Gallery). ... While Gemparcel's business space opened in early November

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: clarke-monthly-downtown. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. Needles & Pins, 2018.

Needles & Pins Fiber Art Shop Opens on Main Street in Berryville

Clarke Monthly staff, Clarke Monthly · 2018-04-11 (publication)

Locator: Opening paragraph

Relevant passage
opened Needles & Pins Fiber Art Shop in Berryville in March. The shop is located above the Fire House Gallery at 23 East Main Street.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: clarke-monthly-downtown. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Fable 5.1) · 2026-09-10. How this project checks its sources

Berryville Main Street's website, read on 10 September 2026, places its Downtown Berryville Business Incubator at 23 E. Main Street, Suite 202.

✓ Documented
See the source and its limits
✓ DocumentedThat it was so

Berryville Main Street's website, read on 10 September 2026, places its Downtown Berryville Business Incubator at 23 E. Main Street, Suite 202.

What the source supports

The upstairs space in use as an incubator programme as of that reading.

Uncertainty

A live page read on one day; it says nothing about the ground floor or about when the programme began. The 2019 gallery report describes incubator space in the same building, but nothing inspected here connects that space to this programme, so the two are recorded as separate observations rather than one continuing programme.

Source

Contemporary document

Evidence role: supports. The address line.

Downtown Berryville Business Incubator (Berryville Main Street website, read 10 September 2026)

Berryville Main Street · 2026-09-10 (publication)

Locator: Address line

Relevant passage
23 E. Main Street, Suite 202 - Berryville, VA 22611

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: berryville-main-street-listings. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Fable 5.1) · 2026-09-10. How this project checks its sources

The John H. Enders Fire Company's history says a firehouse was built on East Main Street in 1935, "a couple of doors up from the John H. Enders Funeral Home", and that the building "has been used as offices for The Town of Berryville and its Police Department since 1958".

✓ Supported by a source
See the source and its limits
✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The John H. Enders Fire Company's history says a firehouse was built on East Main Street in 1935, "a couple of doors up from the John H. Enders Funeral Home", and that the building "has been used as offices for The Town of Berryville and its Police Department since 1958".

What the source supports

A dated firehouse and a dated municipal use for a building on East Main, from the company that occupied it.

Uncertainty

The page prints no street number, so it does not by itself say this is 23 East Main; the identification rests on the 1987 survey, which records 23 East Main as the police and town office. The company's move to South Buckmarsh Street is undated on the page, and the years 1935 and 1958 are the company's own recollection, not a record it cites.

Source

Later historical account

Evidence role: supports. The paragraph on the East Main firehouse.

History (John H. Enders Fire Company)

John H. Enders Fire Company

Locator: History page, paragraph on the East Main firehouse

Relevant passage
In 1935 a Firehouse was built on East Main Street a couple of doors up from the John H. Enders Funeral Home. It has been used as offices for The Town of Berryville and its Police Department since 1958.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: enders-fire-company. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Later historical account

Evidence role: contextualizes. The 1987 survey, which supplies the street number this page lacks.

Berryville Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-0012 (1987)

Virginia Division of Historic Landmarks (nomination preparers not individually named in the pages read) · 1987 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 38, E. Main Street inventory, 23

Relevant passage
23: Police/Town Office-present use. Office-original use. Modern Colonial Revival. Mid-20th Century with 19th-century rear sections. ... a mid-19th-century, 1 1/2-story, brick ell in rear was a livery, attached 1-story frame and tin addition; abuts open city park land on east side. Noncontributing.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: dhr-berryville. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Opus 5) · 2026-09-10. How this project checks its sources

Modern Mercantile's directory profile says the business opened in November 2014 and lists it at 23 East Main Street, but the business's own site gave 13 South Church Street in a capture of October 2014 and still gave it in a capture of August 2019; when it moved to East Main is not established here.

✓ Documented
See the source and its limits
✓ DocumentedThat it was so

Modern Mercantile's directory profile says the business opened in November 2014 and lists it at 23 East Main Street, but the business's own site gave 13 South Church Street in a capture of October 2014 and still gave it in a capture of August 2019; when it moved to East Main is not established here.

What the source supports

That a business's opening date and its present address are two different facts, and that this one did not open at this address.

Uncertainty

The captures attest what the business published on those two days. No source inspected here dates the move or the first day at 23 East Main.

Source

Contemporary document

Evidence role: supports. The profile's opening month and its current address.

Modern Mercantile (Berryville Main Street directory profile)

Berryville Main Street · 2026-09-10 (publication)

Locator: Profile text and address line

Relevant passage
Modern Mercantile opened its door in November of 2014.

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: berryville-main-street-listings. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Contemporary document

Evidence role: complicates. The business's own address in October 2014.

Modern Mercantile home page (captured 21 October 2014)

Modern Mercantile LLC · 2014-10-21 (publication)

Locator: Contact block

Relevant passage
Modern Mercantile LLC 13 South Church Street Berryville , VA 22611

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: modern-mercantile-self. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Contemporary document

Evidence role: complicates. The same address still given in August 2019.

Modern Mercantile, About page (captured 20 August 2019)

Modern Mercantile LLC · 2019-08-20 (publication)

Locator: Address and hours line

Relevant passage
13 S. Church St. Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 7pm

Checked: Page text reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: modern-mercantile-self. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Opus 5) · 2026-09-10. How this project checks its sources

In the chronology

Also indexed as: 23 E. Main St..

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Related stories

What used to be here✓ Supported

23 East Main Street: livery, town offices, gallery

A livery behind a Colonial Revival front, then police and town offices, then a craft gallery for nine years. Three sources describe the building and no two carry the same identifying detail.

What the evidence says Building documented by the survey; firehouse and municipal dates from the fire company, without a street number; gallery month certain, day disputed.

  • 2 min read
  • 11 sources

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