Marion, Pennsylvania. The Park Service held a rededication ceremony after it had completed the renovation and returned the furnishings to the House. Arlington House suffered significant damage in the 2011 Virginia earthquake, requiring the closure of the back halls and upper floor pending an architectural assessment. On July 17, 2014, philanthropist David Rubenstein donated $12.5 million to the National Park Foundation (the arm of the National Park Service which raises funds through private contributions) to rehabilitate Arlington House, its outbuildings, and grounds. The 30-month project is intended to restore the mansion, buildings, and grounds to the way they looked in 1860. The project will repair the earthquake-damaged foundation, and add new interior lighting and a modern climate-control system. National Park Service officials said they are likely to close Arlington House and the slave quarters for several months in 2016, during which most of the work will be done. Replicas In 1919, a replica was built for the short-lived Lanier University in Atlanta, designed by architect A. Ten Eyck Brown. It is still standing at 1140 University Drive NE, and houses the Ben H. Zimmerman Religious School and the Canterbury School. Arlington Hall, a two-thirds scale replica of Arlington House, was built in 1939 in Robert E. Lee Park, now Turtle Creek Park, in Dallas, Texas. The façade of the Old Administration Building in Arlington National Cemetery resembles that of Arlington House. The building is west of Arlington House. See also List of memorials to Robert E. Lee List of National Historic Landmarks in Virginia List of national memorials of the United States National Register of Historic Places listings in Arlington County, Virginia References Bibliography External links Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial official Web site Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial at Google Cultural Institute PBS Interview with Matt Penrod, Education Programs Manager at Arlington House Historic house museums in Virginia Arlington National Cemetery Biographical museums in Virginia Confederate States of America monuments and memorials in Virginia Custis family residences Fitzhugh family residences George Washington Memorial Parkway Greek Revival houses in Virginia Houses in Arlington County, Virginia Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia Lee family residences Museums in Arlington County, Virginia National Memorials of the United States National Register of Historic Places in Arlington County, Virginia Plantation houses in Virginia Protected areas established in 1925 National Park Service areas in Virginia Washington family residences