Mill Creek Historic District
Bunker Hill, West Virginia • Berkeley County
Bunker Hill, West Virginia • Berkeley County
The Mill Creek Historic District in Bunker Hill, West Virginia, encompasses a landscape shaped by centuries of human activity, from early settlement and exploration to industrial development and military significance. It features a rich tapestry of architectural styles and engineered features.
View all 8 historic places in Bunker Hill, West Virginia
Military; Exploration/Settlement; Architecture; Religion
Jct. Of Us 11 And Rt. 26, Bunker Hill, West Virginia
Historic - Non-aboriginal; Art; Architecture
Sam Mason Rd., Bunker Hill, West Virginia
Historic - Non-aboriginal; Military; Architecture
Address Unknown, Bunker Hill, West Virginia
Exploration/Settlement; Architecture; Religion
N Side Of Secondary Rt. 26 W Of Jct. With U.s. 11, Bunker Hill, West Virginia
Historic - Non-aboriginal; Exploration/Settlement; Architecture
On Secondary Rt. 24, S Of Jct. With Secondary Rt. 26, Bunker Hill, West Virginia
Exploration/Settlement; Politics/Government; Architecture
Sr 26, Bunker Hill, West Virginia
Explore other historic districts across West Virginia
Military; Politics/Government; Architecture
Roughly Bounded By Pike, High, Walnut, Wolfe, Main, Wilson Sts., And Tygart Valley River, Philippi, West Virginia
Industry; Commerce; Transportation; Architecture
Roughly Bounded By B&o Rr From S Side Of Burke St. Underpass To N Side Of B&o & Pa Rr Bridge, Martinsburg, West Virginia
Industry; Commerce; Transportation; Education; Exploration/Settlement; Architecture; Religion
Roughly Along Winchester Ave. To Arden Rd., W. King St. To Red Hill Rd., W. Stephen, W. Addition St, And Raleigh Sts., Martinsburg, West Virginia
Architecture; Community Planning And Development
Boyd Ave., E And W Sides, N Of Queen St., Martinsburg, West Virginia
Military; Politics/Government
601 S. Queen St., Martinsburg, West Virginia
Landscape Architecture; Economics; Military; Education; Architecture
Roughly Bounded By W. Stephen, S. Spring, And S. Queen Sts., Including Boydville Grounds, Martinsburg, West Virginia