Susi is a native of Clarke County and holds a B.A. in Art History from American University. She has been involved in the community for over 35 years as a realtor, retailer, volunteer and advocate for downtown revitalization. When Berryville was accepted into the Virginia Main Street program in 1992, she was the first project manager. Susi has served extensively on several boards – Millwood Country Club, the Clarke County Historical Association, Barns of Rose Hill, Berryville Main Street, Powhatan School Board of Trustees, and Long Branch Plantation – and has been interim Executive Director for Long Branch and Barns of Rose Hill.

Peter joined the board in 2019. He was born in Reading, England. His boyhood was spent in England and East Africa. He was educated at Harrow and Magdalen College, Oxford, where he majored in economics. At Oxford her participated in equestrian sports by day and took advantage of the many opportunities to enjoy classical music in the evenings. Peter worked in London before gaining an MBA from the Wharton Business School of the University of Pennsylvania. On marrying, Peter and his wife, Beth, moved to London where Peter worked as an investment banker in corporate finance before the couple moved to Clarke County in 1977. Peter lost Beth to illness in 2015. He continues to live on his farm in Clarke County. For over 30 years, he operated both Oakland Apple Orchard and Choose and Cut Tree Farm, taking a leadership role in the apple and Christmas tree industries at the local and state levels. He served as president of Belle Grove Inc. in Middletown, VA. For 20 years, he was Treasurer and Chairman of the Blue Ridge Hunt. Since 1988, he has been a Master of the Nantucket-Treweryn Beagles, whose hounds are kenneled at his farm. He is currently President of Bethel Memorial Inc. and a board member of the Institute Foundation in Aldie, the headquarters of the National beagle Club.

Returning to the Barns of Rose Hill Board of Directors in 2023 after a brief interlude, Lucy Dorick brings years of professional experience in nonprofit fundraising to the role and currently serves as the Chair of the Development Committee. A native of Berryville, Lucy returned to her hometown after living and working in the DC area for 40 years. She first became involved in the Barns of Rose Hill upon meeting with Diana Kincannon and Tom Cammack and hearing them talk about the impact and variety of programs the Barns brought to the community. Impressed by their vision for the Barns and the community’s commitment to the arts, Lucy decided to join the Board to support this endeavor, to honor local and regional artists, and to help open new horizons with all the possibilities that the arts bring to the Shenandoah Valley.

Alice is a Virginia native but spent more than 30 years in Indianapolis. She and her husband moved to Frederick County in 2010 and have been involved with the Barns since then. Her career included owning a consulting firm from 2003 to 2020 which provided services to government agencies, businesses, and non-profit organizations to assist with marketing and communications, with a specialty in opinion research. Her nonprofit experience includes serving as marketing director for a major art museum, serving as communications director for a blood donation center, and participating on various boards. As an artist, some of her works have been chosen for art banners by Shen Arts for the Winchester downtown. She also plays piano and returned to taking lessons in 2020, after an absence of several decades.

Allen Kitselman has lived in Berryville for 34 years. He is an architect with a 30 year long practice in Berryville. He is also a musician and songwriter. He served on the Berryville Town Council for 17 years and is the Chairman of the Berryville Area Development Authority.

Jennifer Lee has worked most of the last 30 years for non-profit organizations dedicated to environmental and historic preservation and education, with the exception of a six-year stint operating a small landscape design and installation business. She is also a photographer who uses her photos to tell stories for articles she writes, special events, and local organizations. She has a B.A. in Communications from George Mason University and a Master Gardeners certification. Her favorite thing to do, since she was four-years-old, is still to make forts in the woods, listen to the plants and animals, and play in creeks. Jennifer grew up in Clarke County, Virginia, and is grateful to reside there now with her two dogs and two cats.

Jordan Liskey has been an enthusiast of the Barns of Rose Hill for the past five years. Born and raised in the beautiful southern Shenandoah Valley as the second of five siblings on his family farm, he has an immense love and understanding of the agricultural community and its impact. He was fortunate enough to also enjoy the arts from the time he was a young man, spending years dancing and taking part in various musicals and singing opportunities. Since graduating from Cornell University in 2008 where he studied Applied Economics and Management, Jordan has worked in the finance sector. Starting in Nashville, TN where he was fortunate enough to live and work in the music business to starting his career as a financial advisor, he brings a foundation of well-diversified knowledge to the organization. Jordan operates an Edward Jones branch office in Berryville, VA and currently resides in Winchester, VA. His family, clients, community, the arts, and agriculture are his greatest loves and what motivates him to be a part of this organization.

JC Moore was born and raised in Washington, DC. As a young adult, he discovered a love for motorcycles and began migrating westward over the mountains. Enjoying Clarke County’s open spaces and natural surroundings, he settled here in 1977. His residence began with the stints as a mechanic and builder, but the lure of the outdoors was too strong. While working for one of the first local organic farms in Cabletown, he discovered a love for agriculture. He jumped into farmer’s markets way before their time in the 1970s and is still involved with the Berryville Farmer’s Market to this day. One of his great joys of living in Clarke County is experiencing the living history of the area. The openness of the locals and their willingness to share family stories not only interested him, but fostered a sense of community spirt and service. He served two terms on the Clarke County Historical Association Board of Directors, volunteered with the first Art at the Mill event, and participated in some of the earliest fundraisers for Barns of Rose Hill.