Things To Do in Bethany, West Virginia

Inscription. Here lived the leading influence in America's largest indigenous religious movement, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), and founder of Bethany College. Built in four periods: the John Brown Mansion, completed in ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Here are buried the Campbell family; the first missionaries, other prominent leaders in the Disciples Movement, presidents and distinguished teachers of Bethany College. The seven foot hand hewed stonewall is a unique ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In this house, 8 Bethany College Students William Cunningham, John Johnson, Alexander Earle, Richard Alfred, Eugene Tarr, Henry Bell, John Hunt and Jacob Lowe Met in 1858 and founded Delta Tau Delta. This social fraternity ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Bethany Church of Christ, the oldest church building in Bethany, was built in 1852 according to plans drawn by Alexander Campbell, founder of Bethany College and leader in the Disciples Movement. Its foundation is built ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Born in County Down, Ireland, Feb. 1, 1763, and died at the residence of his son Alexander, Jan. 4, 1851, aged 91 years, 11 mthns, five days. Many years a minister of the Secession Presbyterian Church in Ireland and Scotland. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Born in Prince Edward Island, Canada, September 4, 1849, Died December 15, 1920, Fourth President of Bethany College, For thirty-nine years Chief Executive of the, Foreign Christian Missionary Society, Every missionary ... More on HMDB

German Beer Garden - Maybe you’ll see Norm in the corner. Or Cliff sitting next to him. Maybe Sam behind the bar. Yep, German Beer Garden is that comfortable, cozy neighborhood ... More on clubzone

Inscription. Constructed by Alexander Wells at, 65 Washington St. Buffaloe, Virginia, (present day Third St. Wellsburg, West Virginia), The Wells Log House was, and is, in the, “National Register of Historic Places”, District ... More on HMDB

Inscription. First highway tunnels constructed west of Alleghenies. They were built in 1831 by Richard Waugh at personal expense to ease transportation to his flour mills. The tunnels, a mile apart, were removed by the State in 1957. ... More on HMDB