Museums & Historical Sites

Hinton's oldest standing residential structure, built circa 1875.

Sitting along the banks of the Little Bluestone, Cooper's Mill is the smallest grist mill of it's kind in the state. Built in 1869. Open by appointment.

One of the oldest homes in West Virginia, built circa 1770 by Colonel James Graham.

200 buildings within a twenty-four block area. Here you'll find eclectic architecture dating back to the late 1800's, quaint shops, and a welcoming community.

Established in 1991, the museum takes you back to the early days of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company.

Located at the site of John Henry's epic battle with the steam drill, the park celebrates the legend of John Henry and offers informational kiosks, walking trails, a picnic shelter, and stage.

Discover the legend of John Henry through books, videos, transcripts, and pictures.

Jordan's Chapel is a historic Methodist chapel, built in 1852. It is a rectangular frame structure in the Greek Revival style. It features a small louvered belfry with a louvered pyramidal roof.

During the Civil War, Pack's Ferry was a strategic river crossing for Federal troops in the area.

One of several examples of the final evolution and remains of the old subsistence lifestyle. The original Revolutionary War veteran land grant was granted in 1796, to William Richmond.

A replica museum of Saunder's one room school house. The museum is filled with all of the original items from the original schoolhouse. Seasonal hours of operation, also open by appointment.

The earliest land owners of this tract of property were Samuel L. Hopkins and Alexander Stuart Both of these men were recipients of huge land grants given out during the infancy of the United States.

Representing artifacts and memorabilia from every major conflict and era.