List of National Historic Landmarks in West Virginia

Old Main (Bethany College)
Campbell Mansion

Wheeling Suspension Bridge
West Virginia Independence Hall

Grave Creek Mound

Davis and Elkins Historic District

Weston Hospital Main Building

Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church

Traveller's Rest

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Martinsburg Shops

Elkins Coal and Coke Company Historic District

Alexander Wade House

Matewan Historic District

The Greenbrier

Reber Radio Telescope

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West Virginia National Historic Landmarks (clickable map)

This article includes a List of National Historic Landmarks in West Virginia.

National Historic Landmarks in West Virginia

There are 17 National Historic Landmarks in the state. The following is a complete list.

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[1]	Landmark name	Image	Date designated[2]	Location	County	Description
1	Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church		October 5, 1992 (#70000667)	Grafton 39°20′20″N 80°01′07″W / 39.3388548502°N 80.0185436005°W / 39.3388548502; -80.0185436005 (Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church)	Taylor	Where the Mother's Day holiday was started.
2	Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Martinsburg Shops	More images	July 31, 2003 (#03001045)	Martinsburg 39°27′39″N 77°57′34″W / 39.460833°N 77.959444°W / 39.460833; -77.959444 (Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Martinsburg Shops)	Berkeley	Architecturally significant railway buildings, also where the Great Railroad Strike of 1877 began.
3	Campbell Mansion	More images	April 19, 1994 (#70000651)	Bethany 40°12′21″N 80°32′51″W / 40.2057321567°N 80.5476076794°W / 40.2057321567; -80.5476076794 (Campbell Mansion)	Brooke	Home of Alexander Campbell, founder and president of Bethany College
4	Clover site		April 27, 1992 (#92001881)	Lesage 38°35′24″N 82°13′54″W / 38.590000°N 82.231667°W / 38.590000; -82.231667 (Clover site)	Cabell	Archaeological site.
5	Davis and Elkins Historic District	More images	June 7, 1998 (#96001129)	Elkins 38°55′44″N 79°50′57″W / 38.9289808836°N 79.8492664145°W / 38.9289808836; -79.8492664145 (Davis and Elkins Historic District)	Randolph	Historic district including Graceland and Halliehurst mansions
6	Elkins Coal and Coke Company Historic District	More images	May 4, 1983 (#83003249)	Bretz 39°32′42″N 79°48′35″W / 39.545000°N 79.809722°W / 39.545000; -79.809722 (Elkins Coal and Coke Company Historic District)	Preston	140 beehive coke ovens, the last operated in the United States.
7	Grave Creek Mound	More images	July 19, 1964 (#66000751)	Moundsville 39°55′00″N 80°44′42″W / 39.91676°N 80.744978°W / 39.91676; -80.744978 (Grave Creek Mound)	Marshall	The United States' largest cone-shaped burial mound, 62 feet (19 m) tall, 240 feet (73 m) diameter at base.
8	The Greenbrier	More images	June 21, 1990 (#74002000)	White Sulphur Springs 37°47′07″N 80°18′30″W / 37.7854°N 80.3083°W / 37.7854; -80.3083 (The Greenbrier)	Greenbrier	Hotel and emergency relocation center for the U.S. congress.
9	Jefferson County Courthouse	More images	December 11, 2023 (#100009833)	Charles Town 39°17′21″N 77°51′37″W / 39.2892°N 77.8603°W / 39.2892; -77.8603 (Jefferson County Courthouse)	Jefferson
10	Matewan Historic District	More images	February 18, 1997 (#93000303)	Matewan 37°37′23″N 82°09′59″W / 37.623056°N 82.166389°W / 37.623056; -82.166389 (Matewan Historic District)	Mingo	Site of bloody 1920 coal miners' strike depicted in John Sayles' film Matewan
11	Old Main, Bethany College	More images	June 21, 1990 (#70000652)	Bethany 40°12′14″N 80°33′37″W / 40.2038891197°N 80.5603100305°W / 40.2038891197; -80.5603100305 (Old Main, Bethany College)	Brooke	Historic main building on Bethany College campus.
12	Reber Radio Telescope	More images	December 20, 1989 (#72001291)	Green Bank 38°25′42″N 79°49′04″W / 38.428307822°N 79.8179043296°W / 38.428307822; -79.8179043296 (Reber Radio Telescope)	Pocahontas	First parabolic radio telescope, built by amateur astronomer Grote Reber.
13	Traveller's Rest	More images	November 28, 1972 (#72001288)	Kearneysville 39°23′17″N 77°54′03″W / 39.388056°N 77.900833°W / 39.388056; -77.900833 (Traveller's Rest)	Jefferson	Homestead of General Horatio Gates and a rare surviving example of Virginia architect John Ariss's work.
14	Alexander Wade House	More images	December 21, 1965 (#66000752)	Morgantown 39°37′31″N 79°57′30″W / 39.625271°N 79.958328°W / 39.625271; -79.958328 (Alexander Wade House)	Monongalia	Home of innovative educator Alexander Wade.
15	West Virginia Independence Hall	More images	June 20, 1988 (#70000660)	Wheeling 40°03′53″N 80°43′20″W / 40.064742°N 80.722142°W / 40.064742; -80.722142 (West Virginia Independence Hall)	Ohio	Site of 1861–1863 pro-Union government of Virginia.
16	Weston Hospital	More images	June 21, 1990 (#78002805)	Weston 39°02′19″N 80°28′17″W / 39.03861°N 80.4713889°W / 39.03861; -80.4713889 (Weston Hospital)	Lewis	One of the largest hand-cut stone masonry buildings in the United States.
17	Wheeling Suspension Bridge	More images	May 15, 1975 (#70000662)	Wheeling 40°04′06″N 80°43′38″W / 40.0682684288°N 80.7273516865°W / 40.0682684288; -80.7273516865 (Wheeling Suspension Bridge)	Ohio	World's first long suspension bridge.

See also

• National Register of Historic Places listings in West Virginia
• List of National Historic Landmarks by state
• List of National Natural Landmarks in West Virginia

References

External links

• "National Historic Landmarks Survey: List of National Historic Landmarks by State--West Virginia (16)" (PDF). National Park Service. Retrieved November 14, 2007.
• National Historic Landmarks Program, at National Park Service