Things To Do in Moorefield, West Virginia

Valley View Golf Course is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Moorefield, West Virginia. This short layout has 3 sets of teeboxes for a fun, but challenging golfing experience. Online tee ... More on TheGolfCourses.net

Fast greens and a wonderful setting in the valley. More on golflink.com

Inscription. Built in 1848 by Thomas Maslin, one of the leading citizens of the area. During the War Between the States while the town was in the hands of Union Forces, many Confederate sympathizers were hidden in a secret cellar ... More on HMDB

Moorefield Presbyterian Church is a jubilant, involved, congregation located in Moorefield, WV, in the shadow of the Appalachian Mountains. The church offers a joyful, inspirational and stimulating... More on Moorefieldchurch.org

Inscription. During the Civil War this church was used by both the North and South as a hospital. Union soldiers stabled horses here and burned pews for firewood. Federal government paid $800 indem... More on HMDB

As Presbyterians emphasize education, Moorefield provides a full schedule of Christian Education classes throughout ... More on Moorefieldchurch.org

Inscription. Chartered, 1777, and named for Conrad Moore, early settler. During Indian wars, Town Fort, north, and Fort Buttermilk, south, gave protection. Here, 1794, Gen. Biggs brought part of th... More on HMDB

Inscription. (Front): Near here, grave of Gen. Joseph Neville; officer in Revolution; member of conventions of 1775 and 1776. With Alexander McLean of Pennsylvania, he completed survey of the Mason and Dixon line in 1782. His son, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. When the Civil War began, the Greek Revival-style Moorefield Presbyterian Church consisted of the main sanctuary that fronts on Main Street and the small chapel behind it. The chapel was constructed about 1847, and the ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In 1863, your view from here would have been of a barren, muddy landscape, with crude, smoking huts half buried in the hillsides. The area surrounding the Fort was most likely stripped of timber as the need for open fields ... More on HMDB