Abandoned Appalachia

Abandoned Appalachia Welcome to the page, I hope you enjoy the content!

Welcome to Abandoned Appalachia, where I go on adventures and I photograph abandoned places, historical sites, landmarks, landscapes, and post about the adventures!

This home has been forgotten, frozen in time, for many years it seems. Sitting abandoned in green ridge state forest, th...
06/09/2026

This home has been forgotten, frozen in time, for many years it seems. Sitting abandoned in green ridge state forest, this home is a testament to the forgotten past. Imagine the stories this home could tell, if only these walls could talk.

06/02/2026

I just want to thank everyone for your support, and stay tuned for more! Please like, comment, follow, and share if you're enjoying my page! 🎉

This house is located on Okonoko road, right alongside the river. I have not found any information about it yet, but I'm...
05/23/2026

This house is located on Okonoko road, right alongside the river. I have not found any information about it yet, but I'm still searching. Does anyone know about its history, or when it may have been built? Places like these just intrigue me, and I love to learn about them!

Located in spring gap stands this old structure, which I was told some years ago was used as a packing shed. After doing...
05/20/2026

Located in spring gap stands this old structure, which I was told some years ago was used as a packing shed. After doing some searching online, I found an article saying that this building was originally a central telephone office building, also known as a switching station. Does anyone know more about the accuracy of this, or know more about this buildings history? Let me know I'd love to find more out about it!

This building, known as Uncle Joe's Woodpile and previously known as the Woodland Inn, is resting along West Virginia Ro...
05/04/2026

This building, known as Uncle Joe's Woodpile and previously known as the Woodland Inn, is resting along West Virginia Route 28 in Short Gap. Historically, it was a restaurant and gathering place for the community. In its heyday, it was a hub for local events and social groups during the 1960s, and had a presence in the community for a total of over 70 years. I've also added a few pictures I dug up from when it was still open during the 1980s

Adventures this weekend took us to Olson tower, canyon rim road, the coke furnaces, Douglas falls, blackwater falls, and...
04/27/2026

Adventures this weekend took us to Olson tower, canyon rim road, the coke furnaces, Douglas falls, blackwater falls, and the road across the sky at Dolly sods! Sad it was foggy, but beautiful nonetheless!

Welcome to the High K**b Fire Tower, located in Brandywine, WV! We decided to take a little hike and see what it was all...
04/18/2026

Welcome to the High K**b Fire Tower, located in Brandywine, WV! We decided to take a little hike and see what it was all about!

While exploring some in Maryland's Green Ridge State Forest, we stumbled across this dilapidated building. Does anyone k...
04/18/2026

While exploring some in Maryland's Green Ridge State Forest, we stumbled across this dilapidated building. Does anyone know anything about its history?

Update: Originally, this site housed a Civilian Conservation Corps camp (Camp S-52) in the 1930s. During World War II, it was used to house German prisoners of war who performed agricultural work and cut wood in the forest. In 1955, the facility was converted into the Green Ridge Youth Camp, a correctional center for male youth. The boys at the camp participated in forest conservation and management tasks. The camp was then abandoned in the 1990s when they built a new youth center. Im not 100% percent on the accuracy of ehat I've found so far, but if I find out more I'll make another update!

Today's place of interest isn't abandoned, but it is packed full of history. Welcome to Washington Bottom Farm, located ...
04/15/2026

Today's place of interest isn't abandoned, but it is packed full of history. Welcome to Washington Bottom Farm, located in between Romney and Springfield, West Virginia. Washington Bottom Farm, also known as Ridgedale, is a 19th Century Greek Revival Plantation house that was built in 1835 and owned by the farmer, George William Washington, who was a relative of the President George Washington. These walls have many stories to tell, but my dear friend Mike Shaw, who is the current owner of the property, tells them the best. They have been slowly restoring the farm over the years, and they have done a wonderful job. This piece of property is absolutely stunning, and the perfect slice of heaven in my opinion. They also have a restored log home that is now used as an Air B&B, and the couple that lives there occasionally does tours of their beautiful home, all while teaching their visitors the history of the home! Enjoy the photos and stay tuned for more!

Disclaimer: All of my photos are raw and unedited, also I am trying to learn my new camera, so please bear with me!

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Romney, WV
26757

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