Browse through 4000 sq ft of consignment antiques in the mall while viewing uncovered Civil War graffiti in the beautifully restored David Goff home. The Goff House was used as a Union Hospital during the Civil War. Part of the house dates from before 1795 and most of the present structure was built before the Civil War. (The large wrap-around porch was added later — see the historical photograph, below.

Main Street (US Route 219/250)
Beverly, West Virginia 26253
 

Beverly Heritage Center combines four historic buildings in the center of Beverly, West Virginia, to tell the story of the Battle of Rich Mountain and the First Campaign of the American Civil War, the pivotal role of the Staunton-Parkersburg Turnpike, and daily life in a small rural county seat through the 19th Century. There is plenty to see and do here. Stay for the day.

With over 400 acres of protected ground, including the Battlefield and Camp Garnett, Rich Mountain Battlefield has continually grown and developed to better serve members and visitors.
Trails through the site and interpretive signs tell the story of this crucial early battle, while a visitor’s center in nearby Beverly supports the site with information and resources.

PO Box 227 Beverly, WV 26253
Telephone: (304) 637-RICH
Rich Mountain Battlefield Website

Within an easy stroll from the Lemuel Chenoweth House is the Mi Fiesta, featuring a wide selection of freshly prepared dishes, including enchiladas verdes, carne asada, camarones a la diabla, fajitas Texanas, pollo ranchero, burrito mexicano, super burrito de res, and caldo de mariscos. Every dish is made with fresh ingredients to deliver excellent flavor and quality.

There are many local hikes and palces to explore within a reasonable driving distance right here in Randolph County!