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16. Tuscarora Historic District (Intersection of Rt. 13, Dry Run Road, and N. Tennessee Ave.) This District, which begins in Martinsburg at the Old Stone Mill and follows along the Tuscarora Creek, has several early 1800s houses. The 1804 John Mong House (On Rt. 15, Tuscarora Pike, 1 mile W. of I-81, Exit 13) has a kitchen section which was built over a spring.The house has many examples of beautiful woodwork, and there is a large second-floor ballroom. The 1807 Frederick Seibert House (On Rt. 15, Tuscarora Pike, 2.3 miles W. of I-81, Exit 13) property features a stone distillery and tavern built in 1816 by Michael Seibert. |
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17. Ridge Road Historic District (On Rt. 30, 1.2 miles South of Rt. 15 and 30 intersection) Several buildings of historic significance are located along the District's Apple Pie Ridge. In 1775 Philip Pendleton built the largest log house in Berkeley County. Goblieb Noll, owner of the house in the mid-1880s, is responsible for the the nearby area's name, Nollville |
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18. Campbellton & Trading Post (Capt. James Campbell House) (On Rt. 37, 1.7 miles SW from Arden Rt. 30 and 37 intersection) James Campbell, a Revolutionary War soldier, built this stone mansion in 1790. The former kitchen wing was replaced in 1976. The area's oldest known trading post store still in existence is located on the grounds. It was built ca. 1780 by the Campbell family. |
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19. Gerrardstown Historic District (On Route 51 ) David Gerrard laid out the Village of Gerrardstown in 1784. This is the site and cemetery of the first Baptist Church west of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The village contains many of its original buildings, including the 1743 Hays-Gerrard stone house and many log homes. At the eastern entrance to the village on Rt. 51 is Marshy Dell, a late 18th century, two-story log home, one of the largest log homes in Berkeley County. |
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20. Prospect Hill (On Rt. 51, 0.6 miles West of Gerrardstown) This Federal style mansion was built by William Wilson in 1795; a wing was added in 1805. An earlier cabin, located on the property's front yard, was the scene of the Kelly family murder during an Indian uprising in the 1750s, the last such Indian incursion into this part of the Shenandoah Valley. Prospect Hill is a Bed and Breakfast Inn. The former slave quarters have been renovated as part of the inn. |
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