With the camera sporting a load of Kodak BW400CN, I took off to nowhere in particular, winding up at the Booker T. Washington National Monument in Franklin County, VA. It is on the plantation where he was born into slavery, and nine years later was freed by the Emancipation Proclamation. He went on to build the Tuskegee Institute, and become a strong voice in the struggle for equal rights.
Below is a sampling of the test photos.

Memorial Bust by P F McFarland, on Flickr
In front of the Visitor Center.

Split Rail Fence 2 by P F McFarland, on Flickr
These divided the land into pasture and growing fields.

Kitchen Cabin Exterior 2 by P F McFarland, on Flickr
B T Washington’s mother was the cook for the whole plantation, which consisted of the Burroughs family, and about ten slaves.

Cash Crop by P F McFarland, on Flickr
Tobacco was grown on only five to ten acres of the 207 acre Burroughs Plantation.
See all the rest of the photos at
https://flic.kr/s/aHskgxdLb4
PF