John Beery House
The John Beery House preserves the domestic heritage of the Beery family — a long-established surname in Valley Anabaptist life.
The John Beery House preserves the domestic heritage of the Beery family — a long-established surname in Valley Anabaptist life.
The Daniel Good homestead, whose nucleus consists of four log rooms built before 1800, reflects the early religious life of Valley Anabaptists. Daniel Good, an early bishop of the Virginia Mennonite Conference, authored the “Ordnung und Gemeinde Regel,” documenting aspects of this early religious community.
The Joseph Funk House preserves the domestic legacy of one of the most influential figures in 19th-century sacred music: a teacher, publisher, and choral pioneer.
The Jacob Miller Home along Grist Mill Road preserves the domestic and milling heritage of one of the Valley’s early Anabaptist-tradition families.
The Jacob Wenger Home at Linstead Farm Lane preserves another thread of the Wenger family’s deep presence in 19th-century Mennonite life in the Shenandoah Valley.
The Broadway homestead of Elder John Kline, the horseback-riding Brethren preacher, healer, and peace advocate who moderated Annual Meeting through the Civil War and was killed in 1864.
The Henry Wenger Home — known as Farmingreen — preserves the agricultural and family heritage of one of the Valley’s prominent early Mennonite households.