
Harewood (West Virginia) - Wikipedia
The house was designed by John Ariss for Samuel Washington in 1770, using a center-hall, single-pile plan. The two-story limestone house has a raised basement and flanking stone wings.
Harewood - Samuel Washington House, Charles Town West Virginia
Nov 3, 2023 · Harewood is regularly open to the public during the scheduled House and Garde tours, a feature of Jefferson and Berkeley counties each spring. The present occupants, Dr. …
HAREWOOD - Washington Heritage Trail
Harewood is the home of Samuel Washington, younger brother of George Washington. The house, constructed of native gray limestone, is believed to have been designed by colonial …
Harewood, Home of George Washington's Brother Samuel Washington
Located in Jefferson County, West Virginia, Harewood was the home of George Washington's brother, Samuel Washington. Harewood was one of the first houses in the Shenandoah Valley …
The Washington Houses
Harewood became a refuge for the Washington diaspora after the war. At the end of the 19th century, the Washingtons vacated Harewood and moved to Charles Town. A tenant farmer …
Walter Washington - Land Trust of the Eastern Panhandle
Sep 3, 2021 · Walter Washington is the owner of Harewood, an historic estate built by Lawrence Washington, half-brother of the president. Lawrence bought the land in 1751; other …
e-WV - Harewood
Architecturally, Harewood is West Virginia's finest expression of formal 18th century Georgian architecture. In all likelihood master builder John Ariss, who lived and worked in the area, was …
Harewood - The Historical Marker Database
Jun 16, 2007 · Erected in 1771. The home of Colonel Samuel Washington, County Lieutenant. His brother General George Washington visited here and General Lafayette and Luis Phillipe of …
Harewood - SAH ARCHIPEDIA
South side of WV 51, 3.3 miles west of Charles Town. Harewood, whose name derives from an English term for the sycamore tree, is the oldest of the county's Washington family houses. …
Harewood | Bushrod Papers
Harewood house was built on a tract of land first acquired by George Washington's older half brother, Lawrence Washington (1718-1752), located in what was then Frederick County, later …