Browse Items (10 total)

Photograph of the southwest front of "Claymont", a large historic home located three miles southwest of Charles Town, West Virginia.

The original house was built about 1820 by Bushrod Corbin Washington (1970-1851), a grand nephew of General George…

Photograph of Harewood, a two-story limestone home located three and a half miles northwest of Charles Town, West Virginia.

The image includes a view of a smaller stone annex located to the right of the main house.

It was originally the home of…

Photograph of Harewood, a two-story limestone home located three and a half miles northwest of Charles Town, West Virginia.

It was originally the home of Col. Samuel Washington (1734-1781), oldest full brother of George Washington.

Photograph of Harewood, a two-story limestone home located three and a half miles northwest of Charles Town, West Virginia.

It was originally the home of Col. Samuel Washington (1734-1781), oldest full brother of George Washington.

This…

Photograph of historic Happy Retreat, a stately home located in Charles Town, West Virginia.

Happy Retreat (also known as Charles Washington House and Mordington) is a historic property in Charles Town, West Virginia, which was originally owned…

Photograph of historic Happy Retreat, a stately home located in Charles Town, West Virginia.

Happy Retreat (also known as Charles Washington House and Mordington) is a historic property in Charles Town, West Virginia, which was originally owned…

Photograph of a notarized certification from the Clerk of Hardy County, West Virginia, in 1941, stating that the birth of Julia Gertrude Artz, daughter of James Peter Artz and Cedena C. Artz, was on November 30, 1885. The note also attests that "the…

Undated photograph showing a house and labeled as "Berkeley Springs, W.Va."

Postcard showing the Lost River near Bryce's Resort in Bayse Va. The Lost River flows through West Virginia near the Virginia border.

Postcard with a picture of the Stephen Monument in Martinsburg West Virginia. It was constructed to honor Adam Stephen who established Martinsburg.