Danville Museum of Fine Arts and History

The Danville Museum of Fine Arts and History is a non-profit organization based in Danville, Virginia. Employing 10 individuals, the museum generates approximately $2.5 million in annual revenue. The museum serves residents and visitors alike, offering a diverse range of art and history exhibits, programs, and events. Its permanent collection features four distinct exhibits: the Camilla Williams Exhibit, Movement, the Danville Civil Rights exhibit, and the Behind the Lines, Danville's Civil War exhibit, alongside the Danville Hall of Fame. Additionally, the museum boasts an extensive collection of antiques, historic documents, and artwork spanning from the 19th to 21st centuries, including notable collections like the Camilla Williams Collection, the Kennedy-Revell Collection, and the Stratford College Collection. Committed to diversity and inclusivity, the museum's leadership and programming reflect this dedication. Furthermore, the museum actively engages with underserved communities, ensuring accessibility and relevance for all. Visitors can explore the museum's offerings at its location housed within the Sutherlin Mansion, an Italian Villa-style residence constructed in 1859. Designed by Richmond architect Frank B. Clopton, the mansion stands as a recognized example of Italianate architecture in Virginia, holding designations as a Virginia Historic Landmark and a listing on the National Register of Historic Places.