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The church was established in 1854 and served as a Civil War barracks, hospital, courtroom and place for worship of all denominations.

1. Huntersville Presbyterian Church, Huntersville, Pocahontas County, W. Va.

IDNO:
051164
Title:
Huntersville Presbyterian Church, Huntersville, Pocahontas County, W. Va.
Date:
undated
Description:
The church was established in 1854 and served as a Civil War barracks, hospital, courtroom and place for worship of all denominations.
The church was established in 1858. During the Civil War, the church was used several times as a shelter by Union Army troops.

2. Baxter Presbyterian Church, Dunmore, Pocahontas County, W. Va.

IDNO:
051160
Title:
Baxter Presbyterian Church, Dunmore, Pocahontas County, W. Va.
Date:
undated
Description:
The church was established in 1858. During the Civil War, the church was used several times as a shelter by Union Army troops.
The church was established in March of 1861. During a service in April, Fort Sumter was fired upon and the church was given little opportunity to hold services as neighbors and families were divided during the Civil War.

3. Summersville Baptist Church, Summesrville, Nicholas County, W. Va.

IDNO:
051133
Title:
Summersville Baptist Church, Summesrville, Nicholas County, W. Va.
Date:
undated
Description:
The church was established in March of 1861. During a service in April, Fort Sumter was fired upon and the church was given little opportunity to hold services as neighbors and families were divided during the Civil War.
The church was established in 1818 after years of mass ceremonies, baptisms, and other sacraments were administered in people's homes. During the Civil War, both the Union and Confederate soldiers used the original building for a fort and base hospital before Union soldiers completely destroyed it.

4. St. John's Catholic Church, Summersville, Nicholas County, W. Va.

IDNO:
051132
Title:
St. John's Catholic Church, Summersville, Nicholas County, W. Va.
Date:
undated
Description:
The church was established in 1818 after years of mass ceremonies, baptisms, and other sacraments were administered in people's homes. During the Civil War, both the Union and Confederate soldiers used the original building for a fort and base hospital before Union soldiers completely destroyed it.
The church was established some time between 1803 and 1810. During the Civil War, church members were openly divided as "northern" members would hold service inside the church while "southern" members would stand outside or vice-versa.

5. Bethel Methodist Church, Poe, Nicholas County, W. Va.

IDNO:
051130
Title:
Bethel Methodist Church, Poe, Nicholas County, W. Va.
Date:
undated
Description:
The church was established some time between 1803 and 1810. During the Civil War, church members were openly divided as "northern" members would hold service inside the church while "southern" members would stand outside or vice-versa.

6. Charlie Fennell, Civil War Lecturer, History Department,West Virginia University

IDNO:
021505
Title:
Charlie Fennell, Civil War Lecturer, History Department,West Virginia University
Date:
undated

7. Drawing of Lieutenant General Ambrose Powell Hill and Brigadier General George Edward Pickett.

IDNO:
000865
Title:
Drawing of Lieutenant General Ambrose Powell Hill and Brigadier General George Edward Pickett.
Date:
undated
Gold eagle on top of an American flag. Copyright 1908 by W.T. Hicoll.

8. Gold Eagle Presented to the 12th W.Va. by Genl. Gibbon

IDNO:
000859
Title:
Gold Eagle Presented to the 12th W.Va. by Genl. Gibbon
Date:
undated
Description:
Gold eagle on top of an American flag. Copyright 1908 by W.T. Hicoll.
Members of Co. A., 12th W.Va. Infantry. Standing: Philip McCleary Pelley, *Wm. Magers, John Trenter*, George Gossett, *John C. Crow, C.C. Mathews, Mahlon Geurin, Abram Jones*, Wm. H. Dorsey*. Seated on chairs: Alex Connor, Absolem Crow, John G. Jones*, John Robert Talbert, James Logsdon, Daniel Morris. Seated on floor: Timothy B. Baker, Bill Stein, John W. Edwards*. *= Decea.

9. Veterans of the12th W. Va. Volunteer Infantry

IDNO:
000858
Title:
Veterans of the12th W. Va. Volunteer Infantry
Date:
undated
Description:
Members of Co. A., 12th W.Va. Infantry. Standing: Philip McCleary Pelley, *Wm. Magers, John Trenter*, George Gossett, *John C. Crow, C.C. Mathews, Mahlon Geurin, Abram Jones*, Wm. H. Dorsey*. Seated on chairs: Alex Connor, Absolem Crow, John G. Jones*, John Robert Talbert, James Logsdon, Daniel Morris. Seated on floor: Timothy B. Baker, Bill Stein, John W. Edwards*. *= Decea.
Sketched fr. nature and drawn on stone. Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1862 by J. Nep. Roesler in the Clerks office of the District Court of the Southern District of Ohio. Printed by Ehrgott, Forbriger, and Co., Cincinnatti, 1862. Library of Congress Neg. No. LC- USZ62-17573.

10. Crossing Little Birch River to Bulltown, Va., now W. Va.

IDNO:
000857
Title:
Crossing Little Birch River to Bulltown, Va., now W. Va.
Date:
undated
Description:
Sketched fr. nature and drawn on stone. Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1862 by J. Nep. Roesler in the Clerks office of the District Court of the Southern District of Ohio. Printed by Ehrgott, Forbriger, and Co., Cincinnatti, 1862. Library of Congress Neg. No. LC- USZ62-17573.
The 31st Virginia Regiment, Confederate Army, included mostly soldiers from North-central Western Virginia (West Virginia).

11. Encampment of Artillery Unit Possibly in Thirty First Virginia Regiment During Civil War

IDNO:
000849
Title:
Encampment of Artillery Unit Possibly in Thirty First Virginia Regiment During Civil War
Date:
undated
Description:
The 31st Virginia Regiment, Confederate Army, included mostly soldiers from North-central Western Virginia (West Virginia).
Sketch of the Fifth New York Cavalry in Martinsburg, Virginia.

12. Martinsburg, Virginia, With a Detachment of the Fifth New York Cavalry in the Foreground

IDNO:
000846
Title:
Martinsburg, Virginia, With a Detachment of the Fifth New York Cavalry in the Foreground
Date:
undated
Description:
Sketch of the Fifth New York Cavalry in Martinsburg, Virginia.