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This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Virginia, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in an online map.
May 4, 2007 (1170 Staunton Trail: Scottsburg: 35: Tarover: Tarover: September 20, 1978 (West of South Boston on River Rd. South Boston: 36: Dr. Richard Thornton House
Legend has it that Katherine paid the owners $10 earnest money and threw the "for sale" sign into the bushes as she left to discourage the competition. [3] Except for a winter home in Pinehurst, N.C., this house was the only home Marshall ever owned, and was the backdrop to quiet conversations and contemplations of international importance. The ...
The Washington post office was situated in the town by 1804 and still remains in the town. The town became known as "Little Washington" as early as 1804, to distinguish it from the new capital of Washington, D.C. located only 70 miles to the northeast. [16] The courthouse of Washington, Virginia, constructed in 1833-1834
Alexander Findlay House 101 Valley St., N.E. 1827 Federal: This is the oldest surviving building on Valley Street [4] Gabriel Stickley House 239 Valley St., N.E. c. 1830 Federal: Amongst the oldest surviving buildings on Valley Street [4] Daniel Trigg House 210 Valley St., N.E. Early to mid 19th Century Vernacular
Adam Kurtz House, also known as Washington's Headquarters, is a historic home located at Winchester, Virginia.It was built about 1755, and is of hewn-log construction. It consists of three rooms, with the westernmost room having two of its three exterior walls of stone construction.
Berry Hill Plantation, also known simply as Berry Hill, is a historic plantation located on the west side of South Boston in Halifax County, Virginia, United States.The main house, transformed c. 1839 into one of Virginia's finest examples of Greek Revival architecture, was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1969.
Since the houses in the area were constructed in consecutively popular modes (i.e. Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, and American Foursquare) during an era of aggressive eclecticism, the district's architectural cohesiveness is established through use of common building materials, similarity of scale among structures, and mutually sympathetic ...