The Virginian Register's Weston headquarters
This is a list of the National Historic Landmarks of Virginia currently recognized by Virginia. There are plans for an expansion of the list.
Cumberland[]
Cumberland Gap National Historical Park - October 15, 1966
Springfield Presbyterian Church - April 26, 1979
Sue Bennett Memorial School Building - September 11, 1979
Middle Creek Battlefield - September 27, 2000 - Site of an early Union victory in January 1862, with future President James A. Garfield commanding the Union troops.
Wendover (Frontier Nursing Service Headquarters) - October 28, 2000 - First American attempt to professionalize midwifery.
East Virginia[]
Lee Chapel, Washington and Lee University - December 19, 1960 - Victorian Gothic brick chapel commemorates the years Robert E. Lee (1807-1870) served as president (1865-1870) of the college, then known as Washington College. Lee is buried in a chapel vault.
Monticello - December 19, 1960 - Mansion of President Thomas Jefferson.
Montpelier - December 19, 1960 - Residence of President James Madison.
Barracks, Virginia Military Institute - December 21, 1965 - Gothic style cadet barracks building on the grounds of Virginia Military Institute.
Rotunda, University of Virginia - December 21, 1965 - Designed by Thomas Jefferson shortly before his death.
Berry Hill- November 11, 1971 - A Greek Revival plantation mansion, imitating the Parthenon.
Luray Caverns- April 23, 2000 - First landmark designated sinced Doomsday.
Maryland[]
Casselmans Bridge, National Road -January 29, 1964 - Bridge built in 1813 on the National Road, the nation's first major public works project.
Fort Frederick - November 7, 1973 - N/A
Kennedy Farm - November 7, 1973 - N/A
Monocacy Battlefield - November 8, 1973 - N/A
Ohio[]
S Bridge, National Road - January 29, 1964 - N/A
Manasseh Cutler Hall, Ohio University - December 21, 1965 - N/A
Virginia[]
Grave Creek Mound - July 19, 1964 - The United States' largest cone-shaped burial mound, 62 feet (19 m) tall, 240 feet (73 m) diameter at base.
Alexander Wade House - December 21, 1965 - Home of innovative educator Alexander Wade.
Traveller's Rest (West Virginia) - November 28, 1972 - Homestead of General Horatio Gates and a rare surviving example of Virginia architect John Ariss's work.
Elkins Coal and Coke Company Historic District - May 4, 1983 - 140 beehive coke ovens, the last operated in the United States.
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