Meadea is important as the only remaining eighteenth-century log building in the village of White Post, Clarke County, Virginia. One of the original log pens and its attached stone chimney still survives. Although Meadea has sustained several periods of construction, most notably the addition of the central passage and the half-story in the first half of the nineteenth century, these additions have not adversely affected the architectural integrity of the original section of the structure. Meadea was included in the designation of the village of White Post as a National Historic District in 1983. The vernacular architecture of the district dates from the late eighteenth century through the first quarter of the twentieth century. - NRHP, 30 December 1994