NRHP reference number[4] |
Building |
Image |
Built |
Locality[4] |
County[4] |
Notes |
93001444† |
Stone cottage at The Hermitage |
|
c. 1734[5] |
Charles Town 39°14′53″N 77°50′30″W |
Jefferson |
|
80004435‡ |
Spring Hill Log House |
|
c. 1740[6] |
Hedgesville 39°32′59″N 77°57′21″W |
Berkeley |
|
86000202† |
Thomas Brown House |
|
c. 1741[7] |
Inwood 39°23′40″N 78°2′55″W |
Berkeley |
|
04000311† |
Maidstone-on-the-Potomac |
|
c. 1741[8] |
Falling Waters 39°35′59″N 77°50′21″W |
Berkeley |
|
79002583† |
Dr. John McCormick House at White House Farm |
|
c. 1742[9][10] |
Summit Point 39°15′5″N 77°56′45″W |
Jefferson |
|
73001916† |
Prato Rio |
|
c. 1742[11][12] |
Leetown 39°20′49″N 77°56′12″W |
Jefferson |
|
73001896† |
Original section of Snodgrass Tavern |
|
c. 1742[13][14] |
Hedgesville 39°33′25″N 78°01′00″W |
Berkeley |
Snodgrass Tavern is likely the earliest extant tavern building in West Virginia.[14] |
85002409† |
Hays-Gerrard House |
|
c. 1743[15] |
Gerrardstown 39°22′10″N 78°5′50″W |
Berkeley |
|
85001519† |
Rear ell of the Morgan-Gold House |
|
c. 1745[16][17] |
Bunker Hill 39°19′56″N 78°4′40″W |
Berkeley |
|
91000556† |
Hedges-Lemen House |
|
c. 1748[18] |
Hedgesville 39°32′31″N 77°58′47″W |
Berkeley |
|
94001296† |
Original log cabin section of the Baldwin-Grantham House |
|
1749[19] |
Shanghai 39°26′14″N 78°7′8″W |
Berkeley |
|
80004418† |
Western section of the log house at the Hedges-Robinson-Myers House |
|
c. 1750[20] |
Hedgesville 39°33′27″N 77°58′27″W |
Berkeley |
|
80004424† |
Two log buildings at Redbud Hollow |
|
c. 1750[21] |
Union Corner 39°23′42″N 78°4′32″W |
Berkeley |
|
77001375† |
Log kitchen at the Wilson-Wodrow-Mytinger House |
|
c. 1750[22][23] |
Romney 39°20′29″N 78°45′27″W |
Hampshire |
The log kitchen is the oldest extant contributing structure to the Wilson-Wodrow-Mytinger House, and is the oldest extant house in Romney.[22][23] |
76001929† |
Ar-Qua Springs |
|
c. 1751[24] |
Arden 39°24′30″N 78°3′51″W |
Berkeley |
|
82004322† |
Peter Burr House |
|
c. 1751[25][26] |
Shenandoah Junction 39°21′34.88″N 77°51′24.58″W |
Jefferson |
The Peter Burr House is the oldest standing wood frame structure in West Virginia.[27] |
06000173† |
Strode-Morrison-Tabler House and Farm |
|
1752[28] |
Hedgesville 39°30′42″N 77°52′34″W |
Berkeley |
|
72001288* |
Traveller's Rest |
|
1753, 1773–1774[29][30] |
Kearneysville 39°23′17.3″N 77°54′4.3″W |
Jefferson |
|
09001191† |
Fort Van Meter |
|
c. 1754[31] |
Romney 39°14′10″N 78°50′30″W |
Hampshire |
|
70000657† |
Fort Ashby |
|
1755[32][33] |
Fort Ashby 39°30′18.77″N 78°45′56.64″W |
Mineral |
|
06000168† |
John Evans House |
|
c. 1756[34] |
Martinsburg 39°25′44″N 77°59′17″W |
Berkeley |
|
94001297† |
Stone House Mansion |
|
1757[35] |
Martinsburg 39°23′52″N 77°55′9″W |
Berkeley |
|
84003470† |
Rippey Cabin at the Washington Gold House |
|
c. 1760[36] |
Gerrardstown 39°21′12″N 78°6′35″W |
Berkeley |
|
84003495† |
Early log section of the John, David, and Jacob Rees House |
|
c. 1760[37] |
Bunker Hill 39°18′47″N 78°5′53″W |
Berkeley |
|
80004421‡ |
Thomas Swearingen House |
|
c. 1760[38] |
Martinsburg 39°29′15″N 77°49′44″W |
Berkeley |
|
94001292† |
Cool Spring Farm |
|
1761[39][40] |
Gerrardstown 39°19′53″N 78°6′23″W |
Berkeley |
|
80004426‡ |
Patterson's Mill |
|
1765[41] |
Nollville 39°28′10.5″N 77°58′8″W |
Berkeley |
|
76001946† |
Col. James Graham House |
|
1770[42][43][44] |
Lowell 37°39′7″N 80°43′52″W |
Summers |
The Col. James Graham House is believed to be the oldest log structure still at its original location of construction in West Virginia. It is also the oldest extant building in Summers County.[44][45] |
88002956‡ |
Meat curing house at the Samuel Gwinn Plantation |
|
c. 1770[46] |
Lowell 37°38′55″N 80°43′35″W |
Summers |
|
73001909† |
Harewood |
|
1770[47][48] |
Charles Town 39°18′10″N 77°54′56″W |
Jefferson |
|
11000261‡ |
Hiett House |
|
c. 1770[49] |
North River Mills 39°20′11″N 78°30′12″W |
Hampshire |
The Hiett House is the oldest extant building in North River Mills.[49] |
84003476† |
Miller's house at Lick Run Plantation |
|
before 1770[50] |
Bedington 39°31′10″N 77°54′2″W |
Berkeley |
|
80004882† |
Aspen Hall |
|
1771–1778[51][52] |
Martinsburg 39°27′46.692″N 77°57′54″W |
Berkeley |
|
76001931† |
Samuel Hedges House |
|
c. 1772[53] |
Hedgesville 39°31′40″N 77°59′52″W |
Berkeley |
|
85001518† |
Hughes-Cunningham House |
|
1772[54] |
Hedgesville 39°32′10″N 77°57′38″W |
Berkeley |
|
70000650† |
Adam Stephen House |
|
1772–1789[55][56] |
Martinsburg 39°27′16″N 77°57′39″W |
Berkeley |
|
91001733‡ |
Blanton House section of the William Gaston Caperton, Jr., House |
|
1773[57] |
Union 37°35′33″N 80°30′47″W |
Monroe |
|
84003634† |
Wallace Estill, Sr., House |
|
1773[58][59] |
Raines Corner 37°31′34″N 80°37′43″W |
Monroe |
|
83003241† |
Original stone section of the Van Swearingen-Shepherd House |
|
1773[60][61] |
Shepherdstown 39°26′21.9″N 77°48′16.5″W |
Jefferson |
|
84003477† |
Gilbert and Samuel McKown House |
|
1774[62][63] |
Gerrardstown 39°22′2″N 78°5′23″W |
Berkeley |
|
— |
Wappocomo |
|
1774[64][65] |
Romney 39°21′37.24″N 78°45′10.21″W |
Hampshire |
Wappocomo is the oldest extant brick building in Hampshire County. |
94001294† |
Log section of the Hays-Pitzer House |
|
1775[66] |
Martinsburg 39°25′0″N 78°3′53″W |
Berkeley |
|
80004420‡ |
Springfield |
|
c. 1775[67] |
Bunker Hill 39°20′45″N 78°3′41″W |
Berkeley |
|
98001471‡ |
Stump Family Farm |
|
1775[68] |
Moorefield 38°54′31″N 79°1′10″W |
Hardy |
|