Hapers Ferry Armory and Yard
This location no longer exists; however, the train station sits at the location.
Directory results
11 records found from search string "Harpers Ferry".
Harper Cemetery
When Robert Harper died in 1782, there were only three houses in the town. Optimistic about the community's potential for growth, however, Harper had set aside this 4-acre cemetery.
Harper House
This oldest surviving structure in Harpers Ferry is interpreted as an 1850s armory worker house demonstrating crowded conditions and lack of housing during the town's industrial heyday.
Harpers Ferry Civil War Museum
Located next to the famous appliational trail stone steps leading up to the St. Peter Church and now serves as the Civil War Museum for the Harpers Ferry National Park.
Hog Alley
This is the location where the remains of Dangerfield Newby was thrown after his death and he was eaten by the hogs.
Jefferson Rock - Harpers Ferry
Several large masses of Harpers shale, piled one upon the other, comprise Jefferson Rock.
John Brown Wax Museum
The John Brown Wax Museum is three story brick building originally owned by Alexander Kelly for a family home with his wife Ellen and five children.
Mountainside Lodge - Potomic Grill
Built around 1840 on old Wager lots 30 and 31, this location now serves as a bed and breakfast with an attached restaurant.
Old Iron Horse Inn
The Iron Horse Inn, located on Potomac Street in Harpers Ferry, was built around 1798.
St. Peter's Church
St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in Harpers Ferry, West Virginia occupies a prominent location on the heights above Harpers Ferry.
Wager House
The Wager House is located right beside the Harper House, and the property once belonged to Robert and Rachel Harper. In the photo, the Wager House is the one with the porches.