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West Virginia 9 Historical Markers

This series is a set of markers along the bike trail that follows along Route 9 in West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle between Charles Town and Martinsburg.
 
Shaw Run Wetland Complex Marker image, Touch for more information
By Devry Becker Jones (CC0), May 28, 2020
Shaw Run Wetland Complex Marker
1 West Virginia, Berkeley County, Kearneysville — Shaw Run Wetland ComplexWest Virginia 9 — Charles Town to Martinsburg —
The Shaw Run Wetland Complex is a calcareous fen. A "fen" is defined as low land covered wholly or partly with water. fed by Shaw Spring and Shaw Run, the wetland is a unique type of wetland for West Virginia because of its marl substratum (layer . . . Map (db m150612) HM
2 West Virginia, Berkeley County, Kearneysville — Stone House MansionWest Virginia 9 — Charles Town to Martinsburg —
Stone House Mansion, predominantly Georgian in style, was constructed in 1757, and is one of the oldest stone structures in Berkeley County. The property is listed in the National Register of Historic Places for its association with the Hite vs. . . . Map (db m167518) HM
3 West Virginia, Berkeley County, Martinsburg — Continental Clay Brick WorksWest Virginia 9 — Charles Town to Martinsburg — Reported unreadable
Local lawyer and newspaper editor, F. Vernon [unreadable], established the Continental Clay ?Brick works on a portion of his family farm in [unreadable]. Ten beehive kilns were initially constructed to fire the bricks after they were molded. . . . Map (db m132440) HM
4 West Virginia, Jefferson County, Charles Town — Gap View FarmWest Virginia 9 — Charles Town to Martinsburg —
This working farm was established in 1750 when Thomas Lord Fairfax granted 400 acres of his 5 million-acre Northern Neck Proprietary to Henry Lloyd. In 1774, the grant passed to Walter Baker, who is credited with building the original portion of . . . Map (db m207034) HM
5 West Virginia, Jefferson County, Kearneysville — Kearneysville Area Historic PropertiesWest Virginia 9 — Charles Town to Martinsburg —
Shepherdstown and Smithfield Turnpike Tollhouse/John Fox House Immediately west of Rellim Farm is a mid-19th century log dwelling, and the only known surviving toll house on the old Shepherdstown and Smithfield Turnpike (previously Leetown . . . Map (db m148880) HM
6 West Virginia, Jefferson County, Kearneysville — Kearneysville Area Historic PropertiesWest Virginia 9 — Charles Town to Martinsburg —
Traveller's Rest Traveller's Rest is the site of a pre-Revolutionary War, 1½-story limestone dwelling and several log, wood frame, and masonry outbuildings. The property is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and . . . Map (db m150614) HM
7 West Virginia, Jefferson County, Kearneysville — Peter Burr / William Burr HousesWest Virginia 9 — Charles Town to Martinsburg —
On the east side of WV 9 is one of the oldest standing frame (post and beam) buildings in West Virginia. It was constructed in three sections, with the oldest, 1˝-story eastern section dating between 1751 and 1755. The voids between the studs . . . Map (db m207032) HM
8 West Virginia, Jefferson County, Kearneysville — Valley View / Tackley FarmWest Virginia 9 — Charles Town to Martinsburg —
Tackley Farm, originally known as Valley View, was established in 1777 when Michael Blue leased a portion of the property from original grantee, Colonel Richard Blackburn, who migrated from England and acquired over 2,000 acres in 1754. Both . . . Map (db m150420) HM
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9 West Virginia, Jefferson County, Ranson — John C. Heinz HouseWest Virginia 9 — Charlestown to Martinsburg —
The house was constructed by John C. Heinz in 1924 and 1925. Heinz sold the property to Samuel C. Heinz in September of 1924, and the deed specifically mentions the house "under construction." The house style, known as “The . . . Map (db m107549) HM
10 West Virginia, Jefferson County, Shenandoah Junction — Hockensmith Apple Storage BuildingWest Virginia 9 — Charles Town to Martinsburg —
The Hockensmith Apple Storage Building, constructed circa 1900-1910, is one of the few remaining commercial buildings in the area reflecting the Eastern Panhandle's significant orchard industry. The area's underlying limestone bedrock forms a red . . . Map (db m207033) HM
 
 
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Apr. 25, 2024