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Baltimore & Ohio Roundhouse Complex |
| In 1842, the B & O Railroad was completed to Martinsburg, which became a major passenger and freight center, and junction with the Cumberland Valley Railroad. All but the stationhouse was destroyed by Stonewall Jackson's troops during the Civil War, and later rebuilt, giving birth to a post-war industrial boom. This architectural and engineering masterpiece is currently being restored to its original glory. Tel: (304) 260-4141 For information: www.travelwv.com |
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Belle Boyd House |
| Built in 1853, the Belle Boyd House, home of a notorious female Confederate spy, now houses the Berkeley County Historical Society. Its bookstore carries local maps, pictures and local history books. Its spectacular rose garden is open to the public. 126 East Race Street. Tel: (304) 267-4713 For information: www.bchs.org |
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Berkeley County Archives and Research Center |
| This geneological and local history research center now houses the Berkeley County Landmarks Commission, with records on the tri-county area, and is open by appointment. The formal herb garden is open to the public. 136 East Race Street. For information: www.bchs.org |
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Berkeley County Courthouse |
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Pressed tin ceilings and some original lighting fixtures, iron vaults and hardware still grace the interior of the structure, built in 1855-1856. The historic Courthouse continues to serve as the seat of the county government. 100 West King Street. Tel: (304) 267-4713 For information: www.bchs.org |
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Boarman Arts Center |
| Originally the home of Rear Admiral Charles Boarman, who served in the War of 1812 and the Civil War, the Arts Center offers a wide range of art appreciation and hands-on workshops for adults and children. The gallery presents year-round juried art exhibitions and offers an annual holiday show and sale of fine arts and crafts. Free admission. 208 South Queen Street. Tel: (304) 263-0224 For information: www.theartcentre.org |
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General Adam Stephen House |
| Second in command to George Washington during the French and Indian Wars, Adam Stephen was a surgeon and the founder of Martinsburg. He built this native limestone house between 1774-1789. A fine example of late colonial stone architecture, it is furnished in the style of the 1780-1820 period. Open Saturdays and Sundays, 2:00 to 5:00 pm, May through October. 309 East John Street. Tel: (304) 267-4434 |
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Greenhill Cemetery Historic District |
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Among the notable persons buried here is David H. Strother, a celebrated graphic artist and writer who was widely published under the pen name "Porte Crayon". He also served as an adjutant general during the Civil War. One of the earliest black cemeteries in the South is located on the northeast side of the site. 486 East Burke Street. Tel: (304) 267-4713 For information: www.bchs.org |
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Martinsburg Berkeley County Convention and Visitors Bureau/Train Station |
| Housed in the old Martinsburg Hotel train station, the CVB has travel guides and helpful information to make you visit to the Eastern Panhandle a fun-filled and memorable time. 229a East Martin Street. Tel: 304) 264-8801 For information: www.travelwv.com |
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Sumner-Ramer Memorial School |
| Under the leadership of its principal, Fred R. Ramer, the school was completed in 1917. Closed as a secondary school in 1964, it has a room devoted to African-American History and is now used for adult and community education programs. See Self-Guided Tours/Black History. 515 West Martin Street. Tel: (304) 267-4713 For information: www.bchs.org |
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Triple Brick Museum |
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Built in 1874 by Philip Showers, an owner of the Adam Stephen House, the building was known as "Tribble House" because it contained three apartments. It is now used as a museum for local historic collections. 313 East John Street. Tel: (304) 267-4713 For information: www.bchs.org |