Jackson's Mill State 4-H Camp Historic District

Jackson's Mill State 4-H Camp Historic District, also known as West Virginia University Jackson's Mill, is a historic 4-H camp and national historic district near Weston, Lewis County, West Virginia. The district includes 23 contributing buildings, 4 contributing sites, 4 contributing structures, and 2 contributing objects. The camp was established in 1921 as the first statewide 4-H camp in the United States. The district includes buildings related to the site's inception as a homestead and agricultural area as well as its current manifestation as a youth camp facility and conference center.^[2]

Jackson's Mill State 4-H Camp Historic District
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. Historic district
Blaker's Mill
Location in West Virginia Show map of West Virginia Location in United States Show map of the United States
Location	160 Jackson Mill Rd., near Weston, West Virginia
Coordinates	39°5′55″N 80°28′12″W
Area	74 acres (30 ha)
Built	1921
Architect	William H. Kendrick Tell W. Nicolet R.A. Gillis T.D. Gray Albert Saurbourn Frederic Faris
Architectural style	Colonial Revival, Bungalow/American Craftsman
NRHP reference No.	04001598[1]
Added to NRHP	February 4, 2005

Notable contributing resources include the Mount Vernon Dining Hall (1926), Assembly Hall (1923), West Virginia Building (1934), Council Circle (1922), Amphitheatre (1940), Vesper Rock (1925), Teepi Shrine (1949), Dominion Trail (1942), 15 residential cottages, the Southeastern Learning Center (c. 1940), Electric Energy Center (1940), Dorsey Resource Center (1978), Registration Office/Old Health Center (1950), Old Administration Building (1952), McWhorter Cabin (1793, 1927), Informal Garden (c. 1934), Jackson Homestead Marker (1915), Jackson Spring (1922), Camp Gates (1942), Camp Green (1922), Maintenance Garage (1935), and Annette S. Boggs STEAM Education Center (2021). It is co-located with the separately listed Jackson's Mill. The property was the boyhood home of Confederate General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson from 1831 to 1842.^[2]

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.^[1]