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The city of Huntington, West Virginia, contains many neighborhoods, ranging from planned communities to historic wards.There is no uniform standard for what constitutes an individual neighborhood within the city; however, the city of Huntington does recognize a list of 12 neighborhood associations that encompass broadly recognized regions.
St. Cloud Commons, a park including a softball field, a community center, and the first all-inclusive park in West Virginia [3] [4] West Huntington Bridge, a bridge connecting Huntington and Burlington, Ohio. It crosses the Ohio River and carries U.S. Route 52 between Ohio State Route 7 and Interstate 64. [5]
Huntington Arcade (1925) Huntington City Hall (1915) Johnson Memorial Church (c.1886/1912/1935) Keith-Albee Theatre (1928) Love Hardware Building (c. 1884) Morrison Building (1919) Reuschleins Jewelry building (1923) The Wesvanawha Building (1929-originally Lewis Building) Trinity Episcopal Church (1882) West Virginia Building (c. 1924)
14th Street West Historic District, also known as Central City, [2] is a national historic district located at Huntington, West Virginia. The district encompasses 29 contributing buildings including Heiner's Bakery. Dwellings in the district represent the finest styles in Colonial Revival and Mid-Century Modern architecture. [3]
Westmoreland is a primarily residential neighborhood located in Huntington, West Virginia, United States. While most of Huntington is in Cabell County, Westmoreland is the small portion of Huntington that lies in Wayne County. Westmoreland is the westernmost neighborhood in Huntington and is situated along the Ohio River.
Altizer is an unincorporated community in Huntington, Cabell County, West Virginia, United States. It is the location of Altizer Park, which features a softball/soccer field, basketball court, children's playground, walking paths, and a small water park. [2]
Jack Cook Field is a baseball stadium in Huntington, West Virginia. It is the current home field for Marshall University's baseball team and for the Tri-State Coal Cats in the Appalachian League. [2] The field is named after former longtime Marshall head baseball coach, Jack Cook.
In 1871, when Huntington was founded, [2] the city used a small building on 4th Avenue as their city hall. Later, a larger red brick building was built on 5th Avenue that also housed their city offices, police department , fire department , and the city jail .