National Historic Landmark - Washington's Headquarters State Historic Site

National Historic Landmark - Washington's Headquarters

This Dutch Colonial fieldstone residence was used by Washington from April 1, 1782, to August 19, 1783, during the closing days of the Revolution.

Here he drafted crucial documents that laid the foundation for the new ...

National Historic Landmark-Washington's Headquarters

National Historic Landmark-Washington's Headquarters

This small farmhouse with a plain early Georgian exterior and an elaborate late Georgian interior served as Washington's headquarters from December 1777 to June 1778.

Since 1976, it has been included in Valley Forge National Historical Park.

Courtesy National ...

Washington's Land

This tract of 587 acres in

Round Bottom was patented

by George Washington in 1784

after a purchase of warrants

held by officers of the French

and Indian War. Washington

sold these lands in 1798 to

Archibald McClean

Marker is on West Virginia Route 2 south of Frontage ...

Washington's Land

The "Bullskin" or Rock Hall Tract, the first land owned by George Washington in West Virginia, was surveyed by him Nov. 24, 1750. Bought from Captain Rutherford, it became a part of Washington's 2,233-acre tract in this area.

Marker is on ...

Washington's Land

This "Poca River Tract" of

7,276 acres was acquired by

George Washington, and

surveyed by Wm. Crawford,1773.

It bordered Kanawha River, "12

miles and 227 poles".

Washington's nephew, Lawrence,

resided at Red House Shoals.

Marker is on WV-62 near CR-35/4/Little Guano.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Washington's Land

The "Bullskin" or Rock Hall Tract, the first land owned by George Washington in West Virginia, was surveyed by him Nov. 24, 1750. Bought from Captain Rutherford, it became a part of Washington's 2,233-acre tract in this area.

Marker is on ...