Holly Knoll
Listed as a Virginia and National Landmark, Holly Knoll is the central
building of the Moton Conference Center and was the Gloucester home
of Dr. Robert R. Moton, a native Virginian, who
followed Booker T. Washington as a Tuskegee president.
Dr. Moton, a son of former slaves, provided more than 50 years of
service to Hampton University and Tuskegee Institute. After Moton's death
in 1940, the Conference Center was established to continue his work in
education. His friends and associates formed an organization and his heirs
made the Capahosic estate available to the group. The organization has
grown and become the Robert R. Moton Institute with offices in New York
City and Washington, D.C. The Moton Conference Center is located on
Route 662.