Greenbrier County, West Virginia Land For Sale (32 results)

HISTORIC TRAVELLER 1840 THE BRICK HOUSE (HAMILTON/JOHNSTON/JARRETT/FLESHMAN FARM) By Margaret Hambrick, Local Historian Major William Hamilton likely came to the Greenbrier Valley in 1769 and moved to the Blue Sulphur area in 1773. He married Isabelle Clements. He built a log cabin on this farm and lived to be 81 years old (Dayton 1942: p 262). As the family's wealth increased, the Brick House was built by either son Andrew Hamilton who married Delilah Jarrett or son Jacob Hamilton. Dated by a brick near the front door which says "1840", this house shows its roots in the Adam style including "having curved or polygonal projections to the side or rear" (McAlester 1994: p 153). The use of a hipped roof was not uncommon to this style. The once detached kitchen was incorporated into the house using a breezeway with living space added behind and above the kitchen. The bricks may have been fired and laid by locally famous brickmaker John Dunn. He is known to have made the bricks for the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort and what is more likely than, while there, he was also engaged to make the bricks for this house. While the outside retains its Adamesque characteristics, the inside shows evidence of style change and renovation. The faux grain painting on the woodwork in the four main upstairs rooms is a remarkable example of this style of decoration. THREE OWNERS IN 170 YEARS The historic Brick House has changed ownership just three times in the past 170 years. The Hamilton family built the home circa 1840. Hamilton's then sold the Brick House to the Johnston - Jarrett family in 1855. The Johnston-Jarrett family owned the home from 1855 until selling it to the Fleshman family in 1949. The Fleshman family has now owned the Brick House for 76 years. Timeline of ownership - Andrew D. Johnston purchased the farm from Jacob Hamilton in 1855. Johnston left the farm to his son, Thompson Hickman Jarrett. The farm was inherited by T. H. Jarretts daughter Pauline Jarrett Huff. Mrs. Huff and her children sold the farm to Lewis A. Fleshman in 1949 (Deed Book 169: p 558). It is currently owned by Doris Fleshman Griffith. Of note: Thompson Hickman Jarrett who served three terms in the WV Legislature and was Sheriff of Greenbrier County from 1906 to 1912. TRAVELLER - GEN. ROBERT E. LEES WAR HORSE Traveller, General Lee's war horse, was born on this farm, known as the Hamilton Farm, in 1857 in the Blue Sulphur Springs Valley. Traveller was an American Saddlebred and as a colt, he took top honors at the Lewisburg, Virginia, fairs in 1858, 1859 and 1860. As an adult, Traveller was a sturdy horse, 16 hands tall, Iron gray in color with black points, a long mane and flowing tail. From all accounts, Traveller was difficult, high-strung, a bit unruly, and pranced or jigged wherever he went. General Lee first saw the horse when he took command of Confederate troops near Big Sewell Mountain, along the Midland Trail (Route 60) under a tree that came to be known as "Lee's Tree" (Pendleton 2004: p 14). At that time, Traveller had been sold to Captain Joseph M. Broun by Captain James W. Johnston, to whom the horse had been gifted by his father, Andrew Johnston. Lee later bought Traveller from Major Broun for the sum of $200 Confederate money (Pendleton 2004: p 16). Lee rode Traveller throughout the Civil War and his subsequent retirement. It is stated that Traveller went into battle more than any other Civil War horse. Traveller walked behind the hearse at Lee's funeral and continued to be well cared for until his death in June 1871, just eight months after the death of General Lee. Traveller was trained by an enslaved person, Frank Wilson, who after emancipation changed his name to Frank Winfield Page (Pendleton 2004: p 13). Some of the early horse training equipment is on display at the North House Museum in Lewisburg. Mary Lucinda Page (Kelly), the first of Frank's two daughters, wrote to her daughter Harriet M. Williams in 1976 that "My father was taught to go out on the Johnson farm early in the mornings and drive up the young horses from the field. He started riding at the age of ten. The horses were penned up; a bridle put on them. Then he would ride those horses every day until they were gentle. That's why it is said he was the first man to break 'Traveler' Gen Robert. E. Lee's famous 'war horse'" (Pendleton 2004: p 14). Horses must be trained to tolerate commotion, people, and other strange horses. One can imagine Page riding him past the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort for that purpose. Little did he know he was training him for war. HIGHLIGHTS "Traveller 1840", known as the Hamilton Farm where Robert E. Lee's war horse, Traveller, was foaled in 1857 The Brick House is a two story Adamesque style home was built circa 1840 in Virginia's Blue Sulphur Valley, nearly a quarter century before West Virginia became a state in 1863 Traveller 1840 has been part of a working farm since the 1770's. The property currently consists of the home grounds and pasture and/or cropland. The property is thought to have first been settled in 1773 by Major William Hamilton 17 +/- acres of hay and grazing land surround the home creating a country estate property Build date: Circa 1840 An underground spring, the original water source for the home, is still producing and is currently used to water livestock. The spring exit from underground is protected by a spring house made of sandstone Constructed of hand-made - kiln-fired clay bricks, which may have been fired and laid by locally famous brickmaker John Dunn, who made and laid the bricks for the nearby Blue Sulphur Springs Resort Unbelievably, the original staircases, moldings, fireplace mantels are still in place Hand cut sandstone was quarried nearby for use as lintels, foundation stones, walkways, and a basement stairway 4,028 +/- Sq. ft. living area with a partial basement Rich and diverse resident wildlife population in perfect harmony with farming operations Minutes to historic Lewisburg, jet airport, interstates, hospital and city amenities Located near the historic Blue Sulphur Springs Perfect for agricultural uses Surrounded by large farms and timber tracts in a nice rural neighborhood Superior access by state maintained paved roads Cell phone coverage is good, depending on the carrier Darkest of skies with little light pollution for star-planet gazing & astrophotography Sedges, rushes, ferns, songbirds, frogs, turtles, & crawdads populate nearby wetlands & bogs Located in Greenbrier County, just 20 minutes from Lewisburg, the county seat Area fur bearing wildlife - deer, black bear, squirrel, bobcat, raccoon, fox, chipmunk, opossum, skunk, coyote, and rabbits Area winged wildlife - eagles, hawks, owls, ravens, wild turkeys and Neotropical songbirds Pasture grasses, wildflowers and indigenous plants, coupled with the nearby forests produce life-giving Oxygen and are a sequester of carbon dioxide Perfect for recreational activities including shooting sports, ATV riding, horseback riding, hiking, camping, hunting and nature viewing Low taxes, low population density Scenic, cultural, and historic values of the farm provide not only economic benefits, but also quality of life values BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY By the early 1800's, the Blue Sulphur Valley was already well settled. Farms and small homesteads were served by 3 main turnpikes, including the Lewisburg-Blue Sulphur, Meadow Bluff-Blue Sulphur and the Red Sulphur-Blue Sulphur Turnpikes. These turnpikes were connected to the two major overland routes of the Midland Trail and Seneca Trail. There was also a road leading to Alderson on the Greenbrier River where it connected to the C&O Railroad. The valley became an important agricultural and timber region. Blaker's Mill was a gristmill grinding wheat, corn, oats and barley while the Piercy's Mill processed wool as well as grains. In 1832, construction of the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort was begun and finished in 1839. The resort would accommodate some 350 guests who came to take the healing waters of the mineral spring with the blueish hue. The Resort was mostly burned in 1864 by Union Troops. "THE BLUE" THE BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS RESORT Mineral-spring resorts were all the rage for the rich and famous in the eastern U.S. in the 1800s, and the iridescent waters at Blue Sulphur Springs, in Greenbrier County, were no less famous than those of their extant counterparts, such as those at The Greenbrier in nearby White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and The Homestead, in Hot Springs, Virginia. Thousands once visited the Blue, though it was fated to enjoy less fame. Its pavilion is all that remains to tell the tale. The Greek Revival pavilion at Blue Sulphur Springs is in many respects a fraternal twin of the pavilion at White Sulphur Springs, though the latter is rounded, the former, squared. A 32-foot-high square structure, its monumental hip-roof is supported by 12 Doric columns and protects a marble basin which fills with spring water. The pavilion was the focal point of a 200-room resort built by George Washington Buster in 1834 and attracted many notable guests, including Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, Robert E. Lee, Henry Clay, and Jerome Bonaparte. Resort physician Dr. Alexis Martin opened the nations first curative mud baths here, but competition from The Greenbrier and an antebellum economic downturn caused the resort to close in 1858. Briefly it was used by the Baptists of Virginia as a ministerial college. When the Civil War broke out, the resort facilities were used by both Confederate and Union forces, and it was intentionally burned to the ground by the Union Army in the last years of the conflict. Only the pavilion survived.

OVERVIEW Convenient access to the town of Lewisburg and the amenities of the Greenbrier Resort The farm's privacy and rural character make it an accessible retreat with broad appeal 50 +/- acres = 20 acres in fields; 30+/- acres in forestland 900 +/- sq. ft. farmhouse built in 1942, with 2 bedrooms and 1 1/2 bathrooms A blue-line stream runs along and through the northwestern portion of the property for about 1/4 mile Greenbrier County is the states 2nd largest county and one of the least populated Major retailers, restaurants, and a modern hospital are found in Lewisburg, a 15-minute drive 1 hour 45 minutes to the Snowshoe Resort, WV largest ski resort and events destination All mineral rights in title will convey Suitable for Off - Grid and a rewarding permaculture lifestyle A quiet private farm lane provides access to paved state roads Superior access by state maintained paved roads - FedEx, UPS and USPS delivery Fur bearing wildlife - deer, bear, squirrel, rabbit, bobcat, raccoon, fox, opossum Winged wildlife - eagles, hawks, owls, ravens, turkeys and Neotropical songbirds Timber species include oaks, poplar, maple and hickories The forest and field grasses produce life-giving Oxygen and store Carbon dioxide Spectacular long-range views Ideal for recreational activities: shooting sports, ATV & horseback riding, hiking, camping, and nature viewing Low taxes, low population density Surrounded by large timber tracts and farms in a nice rural neighborhood Darkest of skies with little or no light pollution for star and planet gazing 20 +/- acres of rich soil offer numerous spots for gardens and to grow hay and various crops Some "Heritage" trees scattered about estimated at 150+ years old Electricity and telephone onsite Elevations ranging from 2165 ft. to 2264 ft. +/- Jet air service to Chicago OHare and Washington DC Dulles Easy access to Interstates I-64, I-77, I-81 and I-79 LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.869896(N), -80.349263(W) Address: 1227 Keister Road, Lewisburg, WV 24901 Elevation Range: 2165 ft. to 2264 ft. +/- AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES The property has about 20 acres of nice laying meadows. A fruit orchard would flourish here. There is a magnificent quince tree and a few apple pear and apple trees scattered about which were part of the original homestead. The production of Maple Syrup is popular in this region and the property has the maple tree resource to produce gallons of high-grade syrup. Crops of black walnuts, acorns, beechnuts and hickory nuts are produced each year. Making honey is also a well-established industry in the area. FOREST/TIMBER RESOURCES The timber resource, consisting of about 30 acres, is well positioned for long-term timber income as well as value appreciation over the coming decades. With an attractive species mix, the timber amenity represents a strong component of value to the investor. The forest resource is composed of quality Appalachian hardwoods. The forest can provide a great deal of flexibility to the next ownership in terms of potential harvest revenue. Capital Timber Value of the timber and pulpwood has not been determined at this time. The forest's predominately well-drained upland terrain has led to a resource dominated by hardwood species. Overall, the species composition is highly desirable and favors hardwood types, consisting primarily of, Sugar Maple, Poplar, Red Oak/Scarlet Oak, White Oak/Chestnut Oak, Soft Maple, Hickory, and a host of associated species (birch, sourwood, black gum, beech). The forest is healthy and there are no signs of pest infestations of Gypsy Moth. The Emerald Ash Borer, which has inundated the entire Northeast US, is present and the Ash component will significantly decline over the next decade. The Eastern Hemlock species is under siege by the Hemlock Wooly Adelgid and the hemlock will continue to decline over the next decade. There have been no forest fires in recent memory. The forest floor is home to several types of mushrooms, medicinal plants, wild ginseng, ferns and cool green mosses. Crops of acorns and hickory nuts are produced each year from the abundant oak and hickory trees scattered about. Honeybees would do well here, and it would be possible to produce maple syrup from the sugar and red maple trees growing on the property. WATER A blueline stream runs along and through the northwestern portion of the property for about 1/4 mile. That stream should have regular water flow, especially during rain events and snow melt. MINERAL RESOURCES All rights the owner has in title will be conveyed with the property. BOUNDARIES AND SURVEY The property is being sold by the boundary and not by the acre. UTILITIES Water: Private well has been drilled Sewer: Private septic system has been installed Electricity: MonPower Telephone: Frontier Internet: Available through Frontier or satellite providers Cellphone Coverage: Carrier dependent, some are good, some poor ACCESS/FRONTAGE There is a prescriptive easement for the property as granted by the Circuit Court of Greenbrier County with details in the owners deed and in the court order document recorded as Deed Book 547 page 428. ZONING Greenbrier County is subject to some zoning and subdivision regulations. All prospective buyers should consult the County Commission and the Health Department for details regarding zoning, building codes and installation of septic systems. Information can be found at the county website. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property has about 20 acres of fields and about 30 acres in forestland. (This summary is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.) DEED and TAX INFORMATION Deed Information: DB 606 Pg. 719 Greenbrier County, West Virginia Deeded Acreage: 50 acres +/- Real Estate Tax Info: Greenbrier County (13), West Virginia Frankfort District (7) Tax Map 23 Parcel 9; Class 2 2025 Real Estate Taxes: $297.58 SCHOOLS Greenbrier County School District Public Elementary School: Lewisburg Elementary School Public Middle School: Eastern Greenbrier Middle School Public High School: Greenbrier East High School Colleges: New River Community and Technical College (Lewisburg campus) West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine Private Schools: Greenbrier Community School (PK-8) Greenbrier Valley Academy (2-8) Lewisburg Baptist Academy (PK-12) Renick Christian School (2-7) Seneca Trail Christian Academy (PK-12) RECREATION AT THE CHRISTIAN HOMEPLACE The Christian Homeplace offers many soft recreational opportunities. Nature viewing is first in line of recreational activities. Attentive wildlife management has been geared not to just game animals. Equal consideration has been extended to increasing the numbers and diversity of species including neo-tropical songbirds, butterflies, turtles, frogs, rabbits, chipmunks, dragonflies, owls and hawks. Stargazing-Planet Observation Complete, or near darkness, can still be found on areas of the property, thereby affording the opportunity to view the night sky in all its brilliant wonder. Water-sports enthusiasts will find the nearby Greenbrier River ideal for swimming, canoeing, fishing, kayaking, tubing, snorkeling, paddle boarding and windsurfing. Mountain Biking, Horseback Riding and Hiking The gently laying land may be used for conventional and mountain biking, hiking or horseback riding. Shooting-sports devotees find all the land and privacy needed to enjoy: Paintball-Airsoft-Laser Tag-Archery tag Shotgun sport shooting including Skeet, Trap, Double Trap and Sporting Clays Rifle & Handgun shooting: bullseye, silhouette, western, bench rest, long-range, fast draw Archery and Crossbow competition shooting Plain ole plinking: Grandpas old 22 single shot rifle and a few tin cans make a fun day All Terrain Motorsports The property is perfect for experiencing the property from an ATV, UTV, or dirt bikes. These exciting machines handle the wide variety of terrain. Hunting on the farm is currently not a focus but could be a first-class experience. White tail deer, black bear, red/gray fox, bobcat, wild turkey, squirrel, raccoon, and rabbit make up the resident wildlife population. WILDLIFE Years of wildlife management practices have created the ideal wildlife sanctuary. Early on, management goals promoted overall wildlife health, developed wildlife viewing areas, increased carrying capacity, and increased species diversity. The nearby Greenbrier River is a major contributor to the local ecosystems richness and diversity for both plants and animals. The areas creeks, rivers, ponds, and springs support the surrounding aquatic plant life and create a water sustained community with a wide variety of wildlife. The edges of the areas small wetlands support the aquatic food web and provide shelter for wildlife. The plant life associated with the wetland includes rushes, sedges, cattails, duckweed and algae. There are many animals that live year-round and at other times in the water and around the edges of the of the area's creeks and rivers including raccoons, opossums, blue herons, Canada geese, wood ducks, mallards, minnows, native fish, turtles, salamanders, newts, crayfish, muskrats, bull frogs, eagles, hawks and redwing blackbirds. There is the insect and microscopic world including butterflies, dragonflies, water beetles, damselflies, tadpoles and various insect larvae. The area's diverse tree species, coupled with the abundant water supply from the nearby river and streams, create the areas perfect wildlife habitat. The miles of edge effect crafted between farm fields, creeks, hollows, ridges, and rock outcrops benefit all the resident wildlife. Bald eagles, white tail deer, black bear, wild turkey, squirrel, rabbit, bobcat, raccoon, fox and many species of songbirds, owls and raptors make

HISTORIC TRAVELLER 1840 THE BRICK HOUSE (HAMILTON/JOHNSTON/JARRETT/FLESHMAN FARM) By Margaret Hambrick, Local Historian Major William Hamilton likely came to the Greenbrier Valley in 1769 and moved to the Blue Sulphur area in 1773. He married Isabelle Clements. He built a log cabin on this farm and lived to be 81 years old (Dayton 1942: p 262). As the family's wealth increased, the Brick House was built by either son Andrew Hamilton who married Delilah Jarrett or son Jacob Hamilton. Dated by a brick near the front door which says "1840", this house shows its roots in the Adam style including "having curved or polygonal projections to the side or rear" (McAlester 1994: p 153). The use of a hipped roof was not uncommon to this style. The once detached kitchen was incorporated into the house using a breezeway with living space added behind and above the kitchen. The bricks may have been fired and laid by locally famous brickmaker John Dunn. He is known to have made the bricks for the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort and what is more likely than, while there, he was also engaged to make the bricks for this house. While the outside retains its Adamesque characteristics, the inside shows evidence of style change and renovation. The faux grain painting on the woodwork in the four main upstairs rooms is a remarkable example of this style of decoration. THREE OWNERS IN 170 YEARS The historic Brick House has changed ownership just three times in the past 170 years. The Hamilton family built the home circa 1840. Hamilton's then sold the Brick House to the Johnston - Jarrett family in 1855. The Johnston-Jarrett family owned the home from 1855 until selling it to the Fleshman family in 1949. The Fleshman family has now owned the Brick House for 76 years. Timeline of ownership - Andrew D. Johnston purchased the farm from Jacob Hamilton in 1855. Johnston left the farm to his son, Thompson Hickman Jarrett. The farm was inherited by T. H. Jarrett's daughter Pauline Jarrett Huff. Mrs. Huff and her children sold the farm to Lewis A. Fleshman in 1949 (Deed Book 169: p 558). It is currently owned by Doris Fleshman Griffith. Of note: Thompson Hickman Jarrett who served three terms in the WV Legislature and was Sheriff of Greenbrier County from 1906 to 1912. TRAVELLER - GEN. ROBERT E. LEE'S WAR HORSE Traveller, General Lee's war horse, was born on this farm, known as the Hamilton Farm, in 1857 in the Blue Sulphur Springs Valley. Traveller was an American Saddlebred and as a colt, he took top honors at the Lewisburg, Virginia, fairs in 1858, 1859 and 1860. As an adult, Traveller was a sturdy horse, 16 hands tall, Iron gray in color with black points, a long mane and flowing tail. From all accounts, Traveller was difficult, high-strung, a bit unruly, and pranced or jigged wherever he went. General Lee first saw the horse when he took command of Confederate troops near Big Sewell Mountain, along the Midland Trail (Route 60) under a tree that came to be known as "Lee's Tree" (Pendleton 2004: p 14). At that time, Traveller had been sold to Captain Joseph M. Broun by Captain James W. Johnston, to whom the horse had been gifted by his father, Andrew Johnston. Lee later bought Traveller from Major Broun for the sum of $200 Confederate money (Pendleton 2004: p 16). Lee rode Traveller throughout the Civil War and his subsequent retirement. It is stated that Traveller went into battle more than any other Civil War horse. Traveller walked behind the hearse at Lees funeral and continued to be well cared for until his death in June 1871, just eight months after the death of General Lee. Traveller was trained by an enslaved person, Frank Wilson, who after emancipation changed his name to Frank Winfield Page (Pendleton 2004: p 13). Some of the early horse training equipment is on display at the North House Museum in Lewisburg. Mary Lucinda Page (Kelly), the first of Frank's two daughters, wrote to her daughter Harriet M. Williams in 1976 that "My father was taught to go out on the Johnson farm early in the mornings and drive up the young horses from the field. He started riding at the age of ten. The horses were penned up; a bridle put on them. Then he would ride those horses every day until they were gentle. Thats why it is said he was the first man to break 'Traveler' Gen Robert. E. Lee's famous 'war horse'" (Pendleton 2004: p 14). Horses must be trained to tolerate commotion, people, and other strange horses. One can imagine Page riding him past the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort for that purpose. Little did he know he was training him for war. HIGHLIGHTS "Traveller 1840", known as the Hamilton Farm where Robert E. Lee's war horse, Traveller, was foaled in 1857 The Brick House is a two story Adamesque style home was built circa 1840 in Virginia's Blue Sulphur Valley, nearly a quarter century before West Virginia became a state in 1863 Traveller 1840 has been part of a working farm since the 1770s. The property currently consists of the home grounds and pasture and/or cropland. The property is thought to have first been settled in 1773 by Major William Hamilton 5 +/- acres of hay and grazing land surround the home creating a country estate property Build date: Circa 1840 An underground spring, the original water source for the home, is still producing and is currently used to water livestock. The spring exit from underground is protected by a spring house made of sandstone Constructed of hand-made - kiln-fired clay bricks, which may have been fired and laid by locally famous brickmaker John Dunn, who made and laid the bricks for the nearby Blue Sulphur Springs Resort Unbelievably, the original staircases, moldings, fireplace mantels are still in place Hand cut sandstone was quarried nearby for use as lintels, foundation stones, walkways, and a basement stairway 4,028 +/- Sq. ft. living area with a partial basement Rich and diverse resident wildlife population in perfect harmony with farming operations Minutes to historic Lewisburg, jet airport, interstates, hospital and city amenities Located near the historic Blue Sulphur Springs Perfect for agricultural uses Surrounded by large farms and timber tracts in a nice rural neighborhood Superior access by state maintained paved roads Cell phone coverage is good, depending on the carrier Darkest of skies with little light pollution for star-planet gazing & astrophotography Sedges, rushes, ferns, songbirds, frogs, turtles, & crawdads populate nearby wetlands & bogs Located in Greenbrier County, just 20 minutes from Lewisburg, the county seat Area fur bearing wildlife - deer, black bear, squirrel, bobcat, raccoon, fox, chipmunk, opossum, skunk, coyote, and rabbits Area winged wildlife - eagles, hawks, owls, ravens, wild turkeys and Neotropical songbirds Pasture grasses, wildflowers and indigenous plants, coupled with the nearby forests produce life-giving Oxygen and are a sequester of carbon dioxide Perfect for recreational activities including shooting sports, ATV riding, horseback riding, hiking, camping, hunting and nature viewing Low taxes, low population density Scenic, cultural, and historic values of the farm provide not only economic benefits, but also quality of life values BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY By the early 1800's, the Blue Sulphur Valley was already well settled. Farms and small homesteads were served by 3 main turnpikes, including the Lewisburg-Blue Sulphur, Meadow Bluff-Blue Sulphur and the Red Sulphur-Blue Sulphur Turnpikes. These turnpikes were connected to the two major overland routes of the Midland Trail and Seneca Trail. There was also a road leading to Alderson on the Greenbrier River where it connected to the C&O Railroad. The valley became an important agricultural and timber region. Blaker's Mill was a gristmill grinding wheat, corn, oats and barley while the Piercy's Mill processed wool as well as grains. In 1832, construction of the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort was begun and finished in 1839. The resort would accommodate some 350 guests who came to take the healing waters of the mineral spring with the blueish hue. The Resort was mostly burned in 1864 by Union Troops. "THE BLUE" THE BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS RESORT Mineral-spring resorts were all the rage for the rich and famous in the eastern U.S. in the 1800s, and the iridescent waters at Blue Sulphur Springs, in Greenbrier County, were no less famous than those of their extant counterparts, such as those at The Greenbrier in nearby White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and The Homestead, in Hot Springs, Virginia. Thousands once visited the Blue, though it was fated to enjoy less fame. Its pavilion is all that remains to tell the tale. The Greek Revival pavilion at Blue Sulphur Springs is in many respects a fraternal twin of the pavilion at White Sulphur Springs, though the latter is rounded, the former, squared. A 32-foot-high square structure, its monumental hip-roof is supported by 12 Doric columns and protects a marble basin which fills with spring water. The pavilion was the focal point of a 200-room resort built by George Washington Buster in 1834 and attracted many notable guests, including Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, Robert E. Lee, Henry Clay, and Jerome Bonaparte. Resort physician Dr. Alexis Martin opened the nations first curative mud baths here, but competition from The Greenbrier and an antebellum economic downturn caused the resort to close in 1858. Briefly it was used by the Baptists of Virginia as a ministerial college. When the Civil War broke out, the resort facilities were used by both Confederate and Union forces, and it was intentionally burned to the ground by the Union Army in the last years of the conflict. Only the pavilion survived.

"Traveller 1840, is the historic farm where Robert E. Lee's war horse, Traveller, was foaled in 1857. THE BRICK HOUSE (HAMILTON/JOHNSTON/JARRETT/FLESHMAN FARM) By Margaret Hambrick, Local Historian Major William Hamilton likely came to the Greenbrier Valley in 1769 and moved to the Blue Sulphur area in 1773. He married Isabelle Clements. He built a log cabin on this farm and lived to be 81 years old (Dayton 1942: p 262). As the family's wealth increased, the Brick House was built by either son Andrew Hamilton who married Delilah Jarrett or son Jacob Hamilton. Dated by a brick near the front door which says "1840", this house shows its roots in the Adam style including "having curved or polygonal projections to the side or rear" (McAlester 1994: p 153). The use of a hipped roof was not uncommon to this style. The once detached kitchen was incorporated into the house using a breezeway with living space added behind and above the kitchen. The bricks may have been fired and laid by locally famous brickmaker John Dunn. He is known to have made the bricks for the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort and what is more likely than, while there, he was also engaged to make the bricks for this house. While the outside retains its Adamesque characteristics, the inside shows evidence of style change and renovation. The faux grain painting on the woodwork in the four main upstairs rooms is a remarkable example of this style of decoration. THREE OWNERS IN 170 YEARS The historic Brick House has changed ownership just three times in the past 170 years. The Hamilton family built the home circa 1840. Hamilton's then sold the Brick House to the Johnston-Jarrett family in 1855. The Johnston-Jarrett family owned the home from 1855 until selling it to the Fleshman family in 1949. The Fleshman family has now owned the Brick House for 76 years. Timeline of ownership - Andrew D. Johnston purchased the farm from Jacob Hamilton in 1855. Johnston left the farm to his son, Thompson Hickman Jarrett. The farm was inherited by T. H. Jarrett's daughter Pauline Jarrett Huff. Mrs. Huff and her children sold the farm to Lewis A. Fleshman in 1949 (Deed Book 169: p 558). It is currently owned by Doris Fleshman Griffith. Of note: Thompson Hickman Jarrett who served three terms in the WV Legislature and was Sheriff of Greenbrier County from 1906 to 1912. TRAVELLER - GEN. ROBERT E. LEE'S WAR HORSE Traveller, General Lee's war horse, was born on this farm, known as the Hamilton Farm, in 1857 in the Blue Sulphur Springs Valley. Traveller was an American Saddlebred and as a colt, he took top honors at the Lewisburg, Virginia, fairs in 1858, 1859 and 1860. As an adult, Traveller was a sturdy horse, 16 hands tall, Iron gray in color with black points, a long mane and flowing tail. From all accounts, Traveller was difficult, high-strung, a bit unruly, and pranced or jigged wherever he went. General Lee first saw the horse when he took command of Confederate troops near Big Sewell Mountain, along the Midland Trail (Route 60) under a tree that came to be known as "Lee's Tree" (Pendleton 2004: p 14). At that time, Traveller had been sold to Captain Joseph M. Broun by Captain James W. Johnston, to whom the horse had been gifted by his father, Andrew Johnston. Lee later bought Traveller from Major Broun for the sum of $200 Confederate money (Pendleton 2004: p 16). Lee rode Traveller throughout the Civil War and his subsequent retirement. It is stated that Traveller went into battle more than any other Civil War horse. Traveller walked behind the hearse at Lee's funeral and continued to be well cared for until his death in June 1871, just eight months after the death of General Lee. Traveller was trained by an enslaved person, Frank Wilson, who after emancipation changed his name to Frank Winfield Page (Pendleton 2004: p 13). Some of the early horse training equipment is on display at the North House Museum in Lewisburg. Mary Lucinda Page (Kelly), the first of Franks two daughters, wrote to her daughter Harriet M. Williams in 1976 that "My father was taught to go out on the Johnson farm early in the mornings and drive up the young horses from the field. He started riding at the age of ten. The horses were penned up; a bridle put on them. Then he would ride those horses every day until they were gentle. That's why it is said he was the first man to break 'Traveler' Gen Robert. E. Lee's famous' war horse" (Pendleton 2004: p 14). Horses must be trained to tolerate commotion, people, and other strange horses. One can imagine Page riding him past the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort for that purpose. Little did he know he was training him for war. HIGHLIGHTS "Traveller 1840", is known the Hamilton Farm where Robert E. Lees war horse, Traveller, was foaled in 1857. The Brick House is a two story Adamesque style home was built circa 1840 in Virginia's Blue Sulphur Valley, nearly a quarter century before West Virginia became a state in 1863 Traveller 1840 has been part of a working farm since the 1770's. The property currently consists of the home grounds and pasture and/or cropland. The property is thought to have first been settled in 1773 by Major William Hamilton 43 +/- acres of hay and grazing land surround the home creating a country estate property Build date: Circa 1840 An underground spring, the original water source for the home, is still producing and is currently used to water livestock. The spring exit from underground is protected by a spring house made of sandstone Constructed of hand-made - kiln-fired clay bricks, which may have been fired and laid by locally famous brickmaker John Dunn, who made and laid the bricks for the nearby Blue Sulphur Springs Resort Unbelievably, the original staircases, mouldings, fireplace mantels are still in place Hand cut sandstone was quarried nearby for use as lintels, foundation stones, walkways, and a basement stairway 4,028 +/- Sq. ft. living area with a partial basement Rich and diverse resident wildlife population in perfect harmony with farming operations Minutes to historic Lewisburg, jet airport, interstates, hospital and city amenities Located near the historic Blue Sulphur Springs Perfect for agricultural uses Surrounded by large farms and timber tracts in a nice rural neighborhood Superior access by state maintained paved roads Cell phone coverage is good, depending on the carrier Darkest of skies with little light pollution for star-planet gazing & astrophotography Sedges, rushes, ferns, songbirds, frogs, turtles, & crawdads populate nearby wetlands & bogs Located in Greenbrier County, just 20 minutes from Lewisburg, the county seat Area fur bearing wildlife - deer, black bear, squirrel, bobcat, raccoon, fox, chipmunk, opossum, skunk, coyote, and rabbits Area winged wildlife - eagles, hawks, owls, ravens, wild turkeys and Neotropical songbirds Pasture grasses, wildflowers and indigenous plants, coupled with the nearby forests produce life-giving Oxygen and are a sequester of carbon dioxide Perfect for recreational activities including shooting sports, ATV riding, horseback riding, hiking, camping, hunting and nature viewing Low taxes, low population density Scenic, cultural, and historic values of the farm provide not only economic benefits, but also quality of life values LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.823380(N), -80.619971(W) Address: 3789 Spring Valley Road, Alderson, WV 24910 Elevation Range: 1640 ft. to 1677 ft. +/- BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY By the early 1800's, the Blue Sulphur Valley was already well settled. Farms and small homesteads were served by 3 main turnpikes, including the Lewisburg-Blue Sulphur, Meadow Bluff-Blue Sulphur and the Red Sulphur-Blue Sulphur Turnpikes. These turnpikes were connected to the two major overland routes of the Midland Trail and Seneca Trail. There was also a road leading to Alderson on the Greenbrier River where it connected to the C&O Railroad. The valley became an important agricultural and timber region. Blaker's Mill was a gristmill grinding wheat, corn, oats and barley while the Piercy's Mill processed wool as well as grains. In 1832, construction of the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort was begun and finished in 1839. The resort would accommodate some 350 guests who came to take the healing waters of the mineral spring with the blueish hue. The Resort was mostly burned in 1864 by Union Troops. "THE BLUE" THE BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS RESORT Mineral-spring resorts were all the rage for the rich and famous in the eastern U.S. in the 1800s, and the iridescent waters at Blue Sulphur Springs, in Greenbrier County, were no less famous than those of their extant counterparts, such as those at The Greenbrier in nearby White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and The Homestead, in Hot Springs, Virginia. Thousands once visited the Blue, though it was fated to enjoy less fame. Its pavilion is all that remains to tell the tale. The Greek Revival pavilion at Blue Sulphur Springs is in many respects a fraternal twin of the pavilion at White Sulphur Springs, though the latter is rounded, the former, squared. A 32-foot-high square structure, its monumental hip-roof is supported by 12 Doric columns and protects a marble basin which fills with spring water. The pavilion was the focal point of a 200-room resort built by George Washington Buster in 1834 and attracted many notable guests, including Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, Robert E. Lee, Henry Clay, and Jerome Bonaparte. Resort physician Dr. Alexis Martin opened the nations first curative mud baths here, but competition from The Greenbrier and an antebellum economic downturn caused the resort to close in 1858. Briefly it was used by the Baptists of Virginia as a ministerial college. When the Civil War broke out, the resort facilities were used by both Confederate and Union forces, and it was intentionally burned to the ground by the Union Army in the last years of the conflict. Only the pavilion su

PRICE REDUCED!!! The Caldwell Commercial Complex is a Multi-use commercial property, with two buildings containing a total of 5,000 square feet +/-. The property contains .75 acres with plenty of room for expansion. 5 minutes from the I-64 interchange at Harts Run and 10 minutes from White Sulphur Springs and Lewisburg. The Greenbrier River is a short walk. The possible uses of the property are endless, with a few being: *ATV, UTV and Off-Road vehicle dealership *Recreation company providing services such as off-road adventure, rafting, guiding fishing, hunting, and nature viewing trips *Automotive service & repair, body shop, custom vehicle painting, detail shop, heavy equipment repair, trucking terminal *Construction companies (builders, excavation - earth moving, concrete), trucking companies, landscaping, tree removal, logging, farm supply center, custom meat company *Custom woodworking shop, florist, moving company, vehicle storage, personal property storage units, auction house, flea market, farmers market, computer sales and service, call center *And the possible use list can go on and on and on . LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.791911(N), -80.383086(W) Address: 211 Mountain View Farm Ln, Caldwell, WV 24925 Elevation Range: 1695 ft. to 1699 ft. +/- TWO COMMERCIAL MULTI-USE BUILDINGS Shop Building =67 x 50 = 3,350 sq. ft. Warehouse building = 48 x 34 = 1,632 sq. ft. acre lot Concrete floors Cedar siding Metal roofing City water, electricity, internet, cell coverage Large parking lot = 20-car capacity Paved entrance Private Septic system installed Shop building is heated and contains a paint room 5 minutes to I-64 10 minutes to Lewisburg 10 minutes to The Greenbrier Resort and White Sulphur Springs 15 minutes to Greenbrier Valley Airport All rights the owner has in title will convey with the property. Survey is on file. BOUNDARIES AND SURVEY The property was surveyed in 2004 and is shown on a survey plat recorded as Deed Book 489 page 631 as part of the owners deed, which also contains a metes and bounds description prepared from that survey. The property is being sold by the boundary and not by the acre. UTILITIES Water: City Sewer: Private Septic Electricity: On-site Telephone: On-site Internet: On-site Cellphone Coverage: Very good 5G ACCESS/FRONTAGE The property is accessed by Mountain View Farm Lane. ZONING Greenbrier County is subject to some zoning and subdivision regulations. All prospective buyers should consult the County Commission and also the Health Department for details regarding flood zones, zoning, building codes and installation of septic systems. DEED and TAX INFORMATION Deed Information:DB 489 Pg. 629 Greenbrier County, West Virginia Acreage: 0.75 acre +/- Real Estate Tax ID/Acreage/Taxes: Greenbrier County (13), West Virginia Lewisburg District (9) Tax Map 25 Parcel 21.1; Class 3 2023 Real Estate Taxes:$789.36 THE AREA HISTORIC GREENBRIER COUNTY Lewisburg, which is the Greenbrier County seat, was voted the Coolest Small Town in America, combining the warmth of a close community with the sophistication of more urban locations. The thriving downtown historic district offers year-round live productions presented at the State Professional Theatre of WV, Carnegie Hall, distinctive dining venues, antique shops, award-winning galleries/boutiques, a year-round farmers markets. Greenbrier Valley Medical Center is a modern hospital and all attendant medical facilities, along with the many big box stores. Lewisburg is also home to the modern Robert. C Byrd Medical Clinic (300 employees), the WV Osteopathic Medical School (600 students) and the New River Community and Technical College. The area is a strong economic generator with a solid workforce employed in county/state government, tourism, hospitality, medical, education, retail, construction, wood products, mining and agriculture. The world-renowned Greenbrier Resort, with 800 rooms and 1600 employees, is located in the sleepy little town of White Sulphur Springs. The 4-Star resort has a subterranean casino and is sometimes hosts the PGA LIV golf tournaments. Several other area golf courses are available in the area including Oakhurst Links, Americas first golf course, where guests play using old style hickory-handled clubs and ground-burrowing golf balls. A picturesque train ride from White Sulphur Springs connects the area to DC, Philadelphia, Chicago, and many other locations. By car, DC is 4 hours away and Charlotte is only 4. Within a two-hour drive are located some of the finest recreational facilities in West Virginia. Winterplace Ski Resort, whitewater rafting / fishing on the New River and Gauley River, 2000-acre Bluestone Lake, Pipestem State Park and Resort and the 80,000-acre New River National Gorge National Park. Five other area state parks and state forests offer unlimited hiking, horseback riding, ATV riding and rock-climbing opportunities. Snowshoe Ski Resort is a 120-minute drive through some of the most scenic country on the East Coast. The new 12,000-acre Boy Scout High Adventure Camp and home to the US and World Jamboree is a 90-minute drive. GREENBRIER RIVER The property is a short walk to the Greenbrier River. At 162 miles long, the Greenbrier is the longest untamed (unblocked) river left in the Eastern United States. It is primarily used for recreational pursuits and well known for its fishing, canoeing, kayaking and floating opportunities. Its upper reaches flow through the Monongahela National Forest, and it is paralleled for 77 miles by the Greenbrier River Trail, a rail trail which runs between the communities of Cass and North Caldwell. GREENBRIER RIVER TRAIL The property is near the Greenbrier River Trail State Park. The 77-mile-long trail is operated by the West Virginia State Parks and is a former C&O railroad grade now used for hiking, bicycling, ski-touring, horseback-riding, and wheel-chair use. The trail passes through numerous small towns and traverses 35 bridges and 2 tunnels as it winds its way along the valley. Most of the trail is adjacent to the free-flowing Greenbrier River and is surrounded by peaks of the Allegheny Mountains. SCHOOLS Greenbrier County School District Public Elementary School: Lewisburg Elementary School Public Middle School: Eastern Greenbrier Middle School Public High School: Greenbrier East High School Colleges: New River Community and Technical College (Lewisburg campus) West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine Private Schools: Greenbrier Community School (PK-8) Greenbrier Valley Academy (2-8) Lewisburg Baptist Academy (PK-12) Renick Christian School (2-7) Seneca Trail Christian Academy (PK-12)

Lewisburg, WV 6 Acre Land Tract Adjoining the Elks Golf Course Amazing 6.051 land tract in the Coolest Town in America. This fantastic property is situated adjacent to the Lewisburg Elks Club golf course. The property includes some forest, but the majority is gently rolling farmland. Located just one minute from Interstate 64 exit 169, access is provided by a superior state-maintained road, Brush Road, in Lewisburg, WV. The property has approximately 1000 feet of frontage on Brush Road. Most utilities are in place or nearby. A recent survey plat is recorded in the Greenbrier County Clerk's files. This is an excellent site on which to build a fine home. Due to the vacant property, a 911 address has not been assigned. THE AREA HISTORIC GREENBRIER COUNTY Lewisburg, the Greenbrier County seat, was voted the Coolest Small Town in America, combining the warmth of a close-knit community with the sophistication of more urban locations. The thriving downtown historic district offers year-round live productions presented at the State Professional Theatre of West Virginia, Carnegie Hall, distinctive dining venues, antique shops, award-winning galleries and boutiques, and a year-round farmers' market. Greenbrier Valley Medical Center is a modern hospital, along with various medical facilities, and many big-box stores. Lewisburg is also home to the modern Robert. C Byrd Medical Clinic (300 employees), the WV Osteopathic Medical School (600 students), and the New River Community and Technical College. The area is a strong economic generator, with a solid workforce employed in county and state government, tourism, hospitality, medical, education, retail, construction, wood products, mining, and agriculture. The world-renowned Greenbrier Resort, with 800 rooms and 1600 employees, is located in the sleepy little town of White Sulphur Springs. The 4-star resort features a subterranean casino and occasionally hosts PGA-LIV golf tournaments. Several other area golf courses are available in the area, including Oakhurst Links, America's first golf course, where guests play using old-style hickory-handled clubs and ground-burrowing golf balls. A picturesque train ride from White Sulphur Springs connects the area to DC, Philadelphia, Chicago, and many other locations. By car, DC is 4 hours away, and Charlotte is only 4 hours. Within a two-hour drive are located some of the finest recreational facilities in West Virginia. Winterplace Ski Resort, whitewater rafting/fishing on the New River and Gauley River, 2000-acre Bluestone Lake, Pipestem State Park and Resort, and the 80,000-acre New River Gorge National Park. Five other area state parks and state forests offer unlimited opportunities for hiking, horseback riding, ATV riding, and rock climbing. Snowshoe Ski Resort is a 120-minute drive through some of the most scenic country on the East Coast. The new 12,000-acre Boy Scout High Adventure Camp, home to the US and World Jamboree, is a 90-minute drive. GREENBRIER RIVER The property is a short drive to the Greenbrier River. At 162 miles long, the Greenbrier is the longest untamed (unblocked) river left in the Eastern United States. It is primarily used for recreational pursuits and is well known for its fishing, canoeing, kayaking, and floating opportunities. Its upper reaches flow through the Monongahela National Forest, and it is paralleled for 77 miles by the Greenbrier River Trail, a rail-trail that runs between the communities of Cass and North Caldwell. GREENBRIER RIVER TRAIL The property is near the Greenbrier River Trail State Park. The West Virginia State Parks operate the 77-mile-long trail, which is a former C&O railroad grade now used for hiking, bicycling, ski touring, horseback riding, and wheelchair access. The trail passes through numerous small towns and traverses 35 bridges and two tunnels as it winds its way along the valley. Most of the trail is adjacent to the free-flowing Greenbrier River and is surrounded by peaks of the Allegheny Mountains.

Property is adjacent to the Greenbrier Resort and Sporting Club and the 5,100 acre Greenbrier State Forest. Land is forested with various creeks, valley bottoms, and ridge lines. Property has abundant wildlife and is known for rare flowers, birds and animals. Will provide complete sanctuary in a mountain wilderness on the doorstep of the Greenbrier Resort. Minutes from historic Lewisburg, West Virginia. UPDATE: At this time owner is open to a sale to a conservation group or agency. Property is priced consistent with commercial value, subject to negotiation. $5.75M with conservation terms, for conservation groups or private parties. For commercial development - price to be determined. For further information search for Kates Mountain Conservation or visit katesmtn-wv-conservation.com. Contact - (650)331-2280. Brokers/agents invited to inquire. Property is highly suited to a conservation easement which may confer substantial federal tax benefits. Upon information and belief, a small number of private home sites could be retained and still qualify for federal tax benefits. The financial benefits of conservation include: easements, 1031 like kind exchanges, carbon credits, biodiversity credits, and leases of hunting rights. This exceptional property is well suited to all of the above. Greenbrier Resort memberships are available for purchase. This one of a kind property is located within walking distance of the Greenbrier Hotel, and will provide exceptional privacy and homesite(s) in a pristine and protected environment.

Spacious 5-bedroom, 4.5-bath home in professionally landscaped, estate-like on a 1+/- acre setting with spectacular mountain views and two guest cottages. This impressive white stucco home, once the residence of West Virginia Governor Hulett C. Smith, can handle large gatherings and entertaining with ease, and offers panoramic sunrise views through multiple picture windows and on its covered back porch and terrace. Less than two minutes from downtown Lewisburg, the home combines the convenience of proximity to town with the advantage of a tranquil country setting.

Located atop White Rock Mountain within the gated community of The Retreat, this 6.719 +/- acre homesite offers a seamless blend of privacy, refined amenities, and natural surroundings. Set at a higher elevation, the community is known for cooler summer temperatures, scenic forested landscapes, and mountain views.

Greenbrier River access & room to do a variety of builds on this property! 9 acres with lots of road frontage - DOH would need to be contacted as to where access could be located. Just a few miles from Alderson! Copyright © 2026 Greenbrier Valley Board of Realtors. All rights reserved. All information provided by the listing agent/broker is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified.

SLAB CAMP RETREAT IN THE MONONGAHELA NATIONAL FOREST Welcome to an outstanding 29.7-acre +/- recreational mountain land tract located in the Falling Springs Tax District of scenic Greenbrier County, West Virginia, in the heart of Almost Heaven. Tucked away in the Slab Camp area of the Monongahela National Forest, White Sulphur Springs Ranger District, this remarkable property offers the kind of privacy, natural beauty, and outdoor adventure that today's land buyers are seeking. If you have been searching for a private mountain retreat where you can escape the noise of the world and enjoy the peaceful sights and sounds of nature, this tract deserves your full attention. Whether your dream is to build a rustic hunting camp, a secluded cabin, a quiet weekend getaway, or simply own a beautiful piece of West Virginia mountain ground to enjoy for generations to come, this property offers tremendous potential. One of the most attractive features of this land is its excellent private setting. Surrounded by the beauty and recreation of the Monongahela National Forest, this tract gives you the opportunity to enjoy a true mountain lifestyle with the feeling of being away from it all, while still being part of one of West Virginia's most sought-after recreational regions. This is the type of property where mornings begin with cool mountain air, evenings end around a campfire, and the everyday pressures of life seem a world away. Adding to its appeal, electricity is already on the property, a valuable improvement that can make future development far easier and more practical. Whether you envision a simple camp, a seasonal getaway cabin, or a more substantial retreat, having power available is a major advantage and an important feature for those planning improvements. Drivable trails are throughout the property. Nature has also blessed this tract with a wonderful water feature: Slab Camp Run flows across the property. There is something special about owning mountain land with a running stream. The sound of flowing water adds a peaceful, timeless quality to the land while enhancing the property's character, beauty, and recreational enjoyment. A stream like this helps create the ideal setting for a camp, cabin, or private retreat, enhancing the overall mountain experience so many buyers desire. For the outdoorsman, this property is especially appealing. It is an excellent hunting tract, offering the habitat, cover, and mountain setting that make West Virginia woodland properties so attractive to sportsmen. It is also ideal for hiking, camping, and horseback riding, with ample room to roam and enjoy your own private acreage while being positioned in close proximity to vast public lands. The nearby national forest acreage opens the door to seemingly endless exploration and outdoor recreation. Beyond the property's boundaries, the surrounding area offers a wealth of adventure. The Monongahela National Forest is well known for its scenic mountain landscapes, forest roads, riding opportunities, wildlife habitat, and abundant recreational resources. Nearby, outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy trout streams, lakes, hiking opportunities, horseback riding trails, and countless other mountain activities that make this part of Greenbrier County such a special place to own land. From fishing and hunting to trail riding and simply soaking in the beauty of the high country, this location provides a true gateway to year-round recreation. This tract is well-suited for buyers seeking: A private recreational retreat A hunting and camping property A future cabin or campsite A legacy tract to hold and enjoy over time A mountain getaway in one of West Virginia's most beautiful settings

Martins Store at Fort Spring and rentals located between Alderson and Ronceverte on Rt. 63. Excellent location, the property has approx. 1.16 acres with large multi-purpose commercial building. Has most recently operated as a convenience store with gas and a restaurant. This is the opportunity to own your own business, the sky is the limit with this great property. This property is not in the flood plain but is located near the Greenbrier River. ATTRIBUTES AND HIGHLIGHT Possible Owner Financing for qualified buyers Great small business opportunity Convenience store, restaurant, sporting goods, deli, and a number of other possibilities Near the busy Greenbrier Campground Busy highway for Lewisburg, Ronceverte, and Alderson connection Near the Greenbrier River Many possibilities for numerous types of businesses (2) ten thousand-gallon tanks Tank monitoring system in place Walk in cooler Large deli Ready to go dining area Busy highway with great visibility 2 separate rentals yield $3,600.00 annually Well and septic system Paved front and parking Close to the busy Greenbrier River Campground The Greenbrier River attracts many for fishing, kayaking, canoeing, tubing and relaxing Closest convenience store 5 miles to Alderson and 8 miles to Ronceverte or Fairlea FedEx and UPS delivery location Convenient location to Camp Cupcake FPC at Alderson LOCATION Google Coordinates: 374442.6N 803348.7W Address: 4830 Highland Trail, Alderson, WV, 24910 Elevation: 1638 ft. +/- UTILITIES Water: Well Sewer: Septic Electricity: Mon Power Telephone: Frontier, Countrymen, Internet: Frontier, Countrymen, Hughes Net ACCESS/FRONTAGE The property fronts Route 63 ZONING Greenbrier County is subject to some zoning and subdivision regulations. All prospective buyers should consult the County Commission and the Health Department for details regarding zoning, building codes and installation of septic systems. Information can be found at the county website: DEED and TAX INFORMATION Greenbrier County, West Virginia Deed Information: DB 533 Page 251 Acreage: From calculations approx. 1.15 Acres ACREAGE .70(D)FROM ALLEN LOT 8 COLONIAL ACRES S/D RT 63 RONCEVERTE 281X193X404X100 and ACREAGE .46(D)FROM BOOTH LOT 9 COLONIAL ACRES S/D RT 63 RONC 120X231X112X281 Real Estate Tax ID/Acreage/Taxes: Greenbrier County (13), West Virginia Fort Springs (6) Tax Map 18A Parcels 8 and 9 2020 Real Estate Taxes: $456.00 PUBLIC SCHOOLS Greenbrier County School District Public Elementary School: Alderson Elementary School Public Middle School: Eastern Greenbrier Middle School Public High School: Greenbrier East High School

Discover an exceptional opportunity to own a breathtaking 762+/- acre tract in Renick, WV, offering a perfect blend of fertile farmland, rolling pastures, and pristine woodlands. This remarkable property features 40+/- acres of rich, tillable ground, ideal for farming or homesteading, along with 50+/- acres of open pasture, perfect for livestock or equestrian use. Perched atop the land is an expansive 200+/- acre plateau, offering unrivaled 360-degree views of the stunning Greenbrier Valley. Surrounded by mature hardwoods, this elevated setting provides an ideal backdrop for a private estate, hunting retreat, or recreational getaway. Adding to its natural appeal, the property boasts 1.9+/- miles of frontage along the scenic Spring Creek, creating endless recreational opportunities. Miles of well-maintained internal roads and trails weave through the property, providing easy access to all its features and making it perfect for ATV riding, hiking, or horseback exploration. Wildlife is abundant, making this an excellent hunting property with thriving populations of deer, turkey, and other game species. Whether youre seeking a private retreat, working farm, or recreational paradise, this exceptional tract delivers unmatched beauty and versatility. Conveniently located between Lewisburg and Hillsboro, youll enjoy the perfect balance of seclusion and accessibility, with easy access to amenities, dining, and outdoor attractions. This is an exceptional chance to own a diverse and scenic property and an opportunity to own a legacy property in the heart of Greenbrier County! Contact Land Specialist Bryan Thompson today to schedule your private showing of this remarkable property.

Point of views on Irish Mountain. 114+ acres with spectacular long range views. Multiple building sites, each offering superb views. Excellent hunt and recreation property. A highlight of property is the road infrastructure. Owner select cut timber and enhanced the property by creating good access, a road/ATV system, building sites, hunting and recreation. Many hardwoods remain. Gated. Creek on property. Survey available. Road frontage along the property creates excellent privacy. Good gravel road (~1 mile) to property. No restrictions. ~7-8 miles from I64 Dawson exit.

MULTI-PURPOSE PROPERTY IN ALDERSON, WV 24910 (1.187 ACRE +/-) FROM RIVERVIEW DR. to MAPLE AVE. GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA Acres: 1.187 +/- Address: 101 Davis Street, Alderson, WV 24910 Location truly matters, and this property sits in a prime spot on the Greenbrier County side of Alderson, affectionately known as The Gem of the Hills. A newly completed survey shows 1.187 acres located outside the FEMA Flood Zone, providing peace of mind and added value. The property runs from street to street! Beginning at Riverview Drive, aka Route 12, and running to Maple Ave. on the back. The property has high visibility and a substantial traffic count. At the heart of the property stands a beautiful early 1900s twostory home, full of character and ready for its next chapter. Its versatile layout makes it ideal for a residence, a business, or a combined home-and-business setup. Access is simple and convenient from Route 12 (Riverview Drive), and the large gravel parking area provides ample space for customers, clients, or guests. Built around 1900, the home retains much of its original craftsmanship, including oak shellacked woodwork, hardwood floors, French doors, a charming, hinged window seat, and detailed staircase and moldings. You will also find original closets, builtin bookcases, solid passage doors, and a striking front entry door with beveled glassall hallmarks of the eras quality construction. THE TOWN OF ALDERSON Alderson, West Virginia, is a quaint small town on the free-flowing Greenbrier River in Greenbrier, Monroe, and Summers counties; it was settled in 1777 by John Alderson, a frontier missionary Gospel preacher for whom the town was named. In later years, an Alderson descendant founded a Baptist seminary that was later moved north because of the Great Depression to become Alderson-Broaddus College at Philippi, WV. The Federal Reformatory for Women was the first federal prison for women, established here in the 1920s after a group of local businessmen visited Washington, D.C., to propose to the federal government that the Institution be placed in Alderson. The town is famous for its annual Best Independence Day Celebration and the Strawberry Festival, held every May. Camp Greenbrier for Boys has been a staple in the community since 1898, and every summer is busy with campers from across the United States. HIGHLIGHTS Excellent Location 1.187 Acres +/- By A New Survey River View, But Out Of The Flood Zone Majestic Home WithMulti-Purpose Office Potential Very Visible Location Large Parking Area State And Town Maintained Street Access Outstanding Solid Oak Woodwork Handicap Accessible Large Back Yard New Survey Plat Large Rooms Potential For Airbnb Home Of The Best Fourth of July Celebration PROPERTY DETAILS Year Built 1900 Circa Central Air Conditioning On The Entry Level Window Air Conditioners On The Upper Level Basement, Unfinished Features Interior: Handicap Features Flooring: Carpet; Ceramic Tile; Hardwood Countertops Kitchen: Solid Surface Countertops Bath: Solid Surface Items to Convey: Window Treatments And Appliances Fireplace/Stove: Fireplace (Gas): propane Heating: Fuel Oil Forced Air Owner Update W/5 yr: Wiring Upgraded (Year): 2017 Exterior Material: Vinyl Foundation: Concrete Roofing: Metal; Shingle Features Exterior: Deck; Porch Other Structures: Outbuilding 10 x 12 Recreational Feature: Fishing Views: Mountain; River; Sunrise / Eastern; Sunset / Western FEMA FLOOD ZONE: According to FEMA Flood Maps, the property is not in the flood zone. ENTRY LEVEL Living Room South 15.6 x 33.7 Living Room North 17.10 x 33.7 Foyer 8.10 x 27.2 Bath 8.10 x 6.1 Laundry 12.1 x 7.7 Covered Front Porch 49.6 x 9.10 Front Ramp 4.1 x 24.7 Rear Ramp Deck 4.1 x 50.10 Eat-In Kitchen 15.6 x 13.3 Primary Bedroom 15.6 x 17.3 Bath 8.10 x 7.1 Bedroom Two 15.11 x 16.3 Bedroom Three 15.11 x 13.5 Hallway 8.10 x 19.5 Bonus Room 8.10 x 6.6 TOTAL SQ. FT Per Public Records 2,720 UPPER LEVEL

PRICE IMPROVEMENT!!!! Ronceverte, West Virginia this friendly, casual community lying along the Greenbrier River grew up around the clustered historic homes built by railroad and lumber workers during the latter 1800s and early 1900s. Incorporated in 1882, Ronceverte is French for Bramble Green, which is the Gallic equivalent for Greenbrier. Ronceverte sits along the north banks of the Greenbrier River and along U.S. 219. Along the railroad tracks on main street is where you will find this amazing business opportunity, beside the historical Martin & Jones Hardware Building and across the street from the historical Ronceverte Train Depot. This commercial building with its approximately 6,000 sq. ft., could be used for many purposes such as a kayak / canoe / water sports equipment rental shop, restaurant, sports bar, climate-controlled storage, an auction house, a music house, a retail or wholesale market, a feed and grain building, or could even be renovated into apartments. The owners have installed a new insulated roof system that will allow you to utilize the amazing open ceiling which reveals steel beams and antique wood. This 529 Edgar Avenue commercial building is truly a rare find and business opportunity in the River City. LOCATION Google Coordinates: 37.748131(N), -80.465768(W) Address: 529 Edgar Ave, Ronceverte, WV 24970 Elevation: 1675 ft. +/- RONCEVERTE Ronceverte, West Virginia, is a great community known for its friendly residents and laid-back lifestyle. Ronceverte is French for Bramble Green, which is the Gallic equivalent for Greenbrier. The Greenbrier River is still inseparable from the culture of the town itself, considered one of the earliest significant river ports in the Greenbrier River watershed. Ronceverte is located on highway US-219 and WV-63 approximately four miles south of Lewisburg, West Virginia, and 16 miles north of Union, West Virginia. The community of Fairlea, West Virginia, home of the State Fair of West Virginia, is located just north of the community. The City of Ronceverte was founded in 1871 by Cecil Clay, and was incorporated in 1882. A.E. White served as the towns first mayor. By 1906, Ronceverte had a population of about 1,500. Ronceverte is a proud railroad town, a part of the C&O track lines that connected Pocahontas County to Hinton, and to Clifton Forge, Virginia. It became an important shipping point for railroad ties, lumber, and agricultural products. The town sits on the north bank of the Greenbrier River on US Route 219 and is located on the mainline of the CSX railroad. The river is still inseparable from the culture of the town itself, considered one of the earliest significant river ports in the Greenbrier River watershed. Recently, through the efforts of local entrepreneurs and like-minded organizations, Ronceverte is experiencing a resurgence in popularity. Ronceverte River Festival The River Festival is usually held in June each year, and features attractions, vendors, live performances, and great fair food! The main event is The Great Rubber Ducky Race which happens on Saturday. A single ticket can win you one of many prizes awarded or the Grand Prize of $5,000. The more tickets you buy means more chances you have to win! Events, games, live music and contests fill the weekend and the festival culminates with a Fireworks Display on Saturday night. THE GREENBRIER RIVER At 162 miles long, the Greenbrier is the longest untamed (unblocked) river left in the Eastern United States. It is primarily used for recreational pursuits and well known for its fishing, canoeing, kayaking and floating opportunities. Its upper reaches flow through the Monongahela National Forest, and it is paralleled for 77 miles by the Greenbrier River Trail, a rail trail which runs between the communities of Cass and North Caldwell. It has always been a valuable water route, with the majority of the important cities in the watershed being established riverports. The river gives the receiving waters of the New River an estimated 30% of its water volume. Over three-fourths of the watershed is an extensive karstic (cavern system), which supports fine trout fishing, cave exploration and recreation. Many important festivals and public events are held along the river throughout the watershed. The Greenbrier is formed at Durbin in northern Pocahontas County by the confluence of the East Fork Greenbrier River and the West Fork Greenbrier River, both of which are short streams rising at elevations exceeding 3,300 feet and flowing for their entire lengths in northern Pocahontas County. From Durbin the Greenbrier flows generally south-southwest through Pocahontas, Greenbrier and Summers Counties, past several communities including Cass, Marlinton, Hillsboro, Ronceverte, Fort Spring, Alderson, and Hinton, where it flows into the New River. Along most of its course, the Greenbrier accommodated the celebrated Indian warpath known as the Seneca Trail (Great Indian Warpath). From the vicinity of present-day White Sulphur Springs the Trail followed Anthonys Creek down to the Greenbrier near the present Pocahontas-Greenbrier County line. It then ascended the River to the vicinity of Hillsboro and Droop Mountain and made its way through present Pocahontas County by way of future Marlinton, Indian Draft Run, and Edray. PROXIMITY TO AREA CITIES, ATTRACTIONS, and ACTIVITIES Towns and Highway I-64 Lewisburg Ronceverte Exit 169: 15 minutes Beckley: 1 hour Fairlea: 7 minutes Lewisburg (main town): 10 minutes Union: 25 minutes White Sulphur Springs and The Greenbrier Resort: 25 minutes Airport Greenbrier Valley Airport, Lewisburg: 25 minutes Medical Greenbrier Valley Medical Center, Fairlea: 5 minutes Recreation Greenbrier Aquatic Center, Fairlea: 8 minutes Greenbrier State Forest, Harts Run, WV: 20 minutes New River Gorge Bridge, Fayetteville: 1 hour 25 minutes New River Gorge National Park and Preserve, Sandstone: 25 minutes State Fair of West Virginia, Fairlea: 7 minutes Recreation Lakes Bluestone Lake, Hinton: 50 minutes Lake Moomaw, Virginia: 1 hour 25 minutes Summersville Lake (Dam), Summersville: 1 hour 25 minutes BOUNDARIES AND SURVEY The property was surveyed in 2005, and is shown on a survey plat recorded in Deed Book 496 at page 152. A metes and bounds description prepared from that survey is shown in the owners deed. The property is being sold by the boundary and not by the acre. UTILITIES Water: City Sewer: City Electricity: MonPower Telephone: Frontier Internet: Frontier or other provider Cellphone Coverage: Great ACCESS/FRONTAGE The property fronts on Edgar Avenue in Ronceverte. ZONING Greenbrier County is subject to some zoning and subdivision regulations. All prospective buyers should consult the County Commission, City Government, and the Health Department for details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of septic systems. DEED and TAX INFORMATION Deed Information: DB 626 Pg. 167 Greenbrier County, West Virginia Acreage: 0.289 acre +/- Real Estate Tax ID/Acreage/Taxes: Greenbrier County (13), West Virginia Ronceverte Corp (14) Tax Map 10 Parcel 216; Class 4 2025 Real Estate Taxes: $1,984.26 SCHOOLS Greenbrier County School District Public Elementary School: Ronceverte Elementary School Public Middle School: Eastern Greenbrier Middle School Public High School: Greenbrier East High School Colleges: New River Community and Technical College (Lewisburg campus) West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine Private Schools: Greenbrier Community School (PK-8) Greenbrier Valley Academy (2-8) Lewisburg Baptist Academy (PK-12) Renick Christian School (2-7) Seneca Trail Christian Academy (PK-12) THE SURROUNDING AREA The Greenbrier Valley is richly blessed with a wide array of cultural events that keep life in the valley interesting and satisfying. A year-round live theater, Carnegie Hall (one of four in the USA), fine dining, art galleries and boutiques make up the thriving downtown historic district in Lewisburg. In 2011, Lewisburg was named Coolest Small Town in America and is just a 5 minutes drive to complete shopping, churches, schools, medical-dental facilities, fine dining, and a modern hospital. The airport, with the longest runway in the state is just 10 minutes away and has daily flights to Atlanta and Washington DC. Lewisburg is also the county seat of Greenbrier County and home to the WV Osteopathic Medical School (600 students) and the New River Community and Technical College. The area is a strong economic generator with a solid workforce employed in county/state government, tourism, hospitality, education, retail, construction, wood products, mining and agriculture. For the water enthusiast, the Greenbrier River is the last un-dammed river east of the Mississippi and offers a great float/canoe/kayak experience. The fishing for small mouth bass is considered excellent. The Greenbrier River trail is an 86-mile rails to trails system and offers exceptional hiking and biking opportunities along the scenic Greenbrier River. Within an hours drive are located some of the finest recreational facilities in West Virginia. Winterplace Ski Resort, whitewater rafting / fishing on the New River and Gauley River, 2000 acre Bluestone Lake, Pipestem State Park and Resort and the 80,000 acre New River National Gorge National Park. Five other area state parks and state forests offer unlimited hiking, horseback riding, ATV riding and rock climbing opportunities. Snowshoe Ski Resort is a 2 hour drive through some of the most scenic country on the East Coast. The new 10,600 acre Boy Scout High Adventure Camp and home to the US and World Jamboree is an hour fifteen minute drive. The world renowned Greenbrier Resort, home of the PGA tour, is just 15 minutes drive. Several other area golf courses are available in the area. Rock climbing, ziplining, horseback riding and the 100 + mile long Hatfield-McCoy ATV trail makes for a very active recr

The Big Pasture on Dutch Hollow. 10 level acres with pretty creek and a nice tree buffer. A "No Neighbor" feel, yet convenient to town. Perfect building site(s) with a 30" wide ingress and egress and utility easement. Excellent fencing on pasture. Wonderful area for grazing-horses, cows, or goats. Small pond. City water available. Electric thru the property. Road includes a new creek crossing. Partial survey. No restrictions. Field at the creek is in flood plain. Driveway will be exclusive for buyer and 2 current residences. Minutes to White Sulphur Springs, Valley View Golf Course, Blue Bend State Park, The Greenbrier, and I64.

Located atop White Rock Mountain within the gated community of The Retreat, this 8.44 +/- acre homesite offers a seamless blend of privacy, refined amenities, and natural surroundings. Set at a higher elevation, the community is known for cooler summer temperatures, scenic forested landscapes, and mountain views.

Located along Withrow Landing within the gated community of The Retreat at White Rock Mountain, this 2.178 +/- acre homesite is positioned in one of the most sought-after areas of the community. Set at a higher elevation and surrounded by established mountain homes and preserved natural landscapes, this parcel offers a blend of privacy, scenic beauty, and proximity to the community's central amenities. The property features scenic mountain views and wooded terrain.

Located along Withrow Landing within the gated community of The Retreat at White Rock Mountain, this 2.299 +/- acre homesite is positioned in one of the most sought-after areas of the community. Set at a higher elevation and surrounded by established mountain homes and preserved natural landscapes, this parcel offers a blend of privacy, scenic beauty, and proximity to the community's central amenities. The property features scenic mountain views and wooded terrain.

Located along Withrow Landing within the gated community of The Retreat at White Rock Mountain, this 2.105 +/- acre homesite is positioned in one of the most sought-after areas of the community. Set at a higher elevation and surrounded by established mountain homes and preserved natural landscapes, this parcel offers a blend of privacy, scenic beauty, and proximity to the community's central amenities. The property features scenic mountain views and wooded terrain.

Located along Withrow Landing within the gated community of The Retreat at White Rock Mountain, this 2.042 +/- acre homesite is positioned in one of the most sought-after areas of the community. Set at a higher elevation and surrounded by established mountain homes and preserved natural landscapes, this parcel offers a blend of privacy, scenic beauty, and proximity to the community's central amenities. The property features scenic mountain views and wooded terrain.

Located along Withrow Landing within the gated community of The Retreat at White Rock Mountain, this 2.304 +/- acre homesite is positioned in one of the most sought-after areas of the community. Set at a higher elevation and surrounded by established mountain homes and preserved natural landscapes, this parcel offers a blend of privacy, scenic beauty, and proximity to the community's central amenities. The property features scenic mountain views and wooded terrain.

Located atop White Rock Mountain within the gated community of The Retreat, this 2.188 +/- acre homesite offers a seamless blend of privacy, refined amenities, and natural surroundings. Set at a higher elevation, the community is known for cooler summer temperatures, scenic forested landscapes, and mountain views.

Located atop White Rock Mountain within the gated community of The Retreat, this 2.07 +/- acre homesite offers a seamless blend of privacy, refined amenities, and natural surroundings. Set at a higher elevation, the community is known for cooler summer temperatures, scenic forested landscapes, and mountain views.