On West Virginia Route 15, 3.6 miles west of U.S. 219, on the right when traveling west.
The Greenbrier Limestone, in this quarry represent the “Big Lime” of the driller. Fish-egg like oölitic zones in the “Big Lime” produce oil and natural gas in West Virginia. — — Map (db m155088) HM
On Seneca Trail (U.S. 219) 0.4 miles south of Mingo Flats Road (County Route 51), on the left when traveling south.
One-half mile east is the site of Gen. R. E. Lee's Valley Mountain Headquarters where he camped with his troops from Aug. 6 to Sept. 20, 1861 while he directed the ill-fated Cheat Mountain Campaign. — — Map (db m34366) HM
On Seneca Trail (U.S. 219) 0.2 miles south of Mingo Flats Road (County Route 51), on the left when traveling south.
Named for the Mingo Indians who had a village here. This tribe was a branch of the Iroquois. The Seneca Indian Trail passes this point. On Valley Mountain in 1861, Gen. Robert E. Lee camped while campaigning in this valley. — — Map (db m34374) HM
On U.S. 219 south of U.S. 250, on the right when traveling south.
Nearby is the burial place of Darby Conley (Connolly) and members of his family, victims of an Indian attack on this upper Tygart Valley settlement in 1777 (“bloody year of the three sevens”). One headstone marks graves. — — Map (db m82344) HM
On Seneca Trail (U.S. 219) at Conley Run Road (County Route 64), on the right when traveling north on Seneca Trail.
In 1777, Indians killed Darby Connolly and several members of his family on Connolly Run. Other settlers were taken captive. At Indian Run in 1780, three members of surveying party under Jacob Warwick were killed by the Indians. — — Map (db m34429) HM