LOCALLYNCHBURG
Imagine for a moment Lynchburg 25, 50, even 75 years from now. Structurally, little has changed. The Bank of the James still dominates the skyline, cobblestone still rumbles intermittently underneath your Firestones as you weave through downtown, and that curious fountain is still spraying an arc of river water high into the air. Look closer though, and you might be surprised at what you see. The White Hart coffee shop and Inklings bookstore have been gobbled up and now bear the more familiar green Barnes & Noble sign. The once proud Craddock-Terry Hotel has finally crumbled and the beginnings of a Marriott have risen ...


