Monterey

Prior to the Civil War the town of Monterey was made up of a Methodist Church, 12 homes and a brick academy. In 1861 Confederate General Henry R. Jackson established his headquarters here. Union General Robert Milroy and his men occupied Monterey on April 6, 1862.

“Tally Ho”- The Osborne Wilson-Fenn House served as General Milroy’s Headquarters
163 East Main Street

In 1861 the church suspended services and was used as a hospital for Confederate troops.

Monterey United Methodist Church- 10 East Main Street

The two homes below were also used as temporary hospitals.

Samuel B Campbell House- 115 West Main Street
144 West Main Street- the Almond Strickler House or the Charles Pinckney Jones House
The Highland County Court House
38.4128056, -79.5822778 This sign has been modified I will add images of the new sign on my next trip

The new Civil War Trails sign

Other antebellum houses in Monterey

101 West Main Streetbuilt in 1850- James M. Seig House
120 West Main Street- Jacob Hiner House built in 1794
128 West Main Street
164 West Main Street- built in 1850- Law Office
68 Walnut Street- built in 1858- Maple Hill- Lucius Stephenson House
104 Spruce Street- built between 1853-1856- James Kincaid House

Next- From McDowell to Front Royal