HOURS
Tuesday - Friday
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturdays by appointment only
LOCATION
Physical Location: 32 East Main Street,
Berryville, VA 22611
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 306, Berryville, VA 22611
540-955-2600
EVENTS
Trivia Night
CCHA and the Clarke County Library team up once again to bring you live team trivia. Categories include History, Movies, Literature, Science, and more. Prizes are donated by local area businesses.
$5 Adults / $3 Seniors / Students Free
Art at the Mill is back! Join us this fall as the Burwell-Morgan Mill turns into a one of a kind art gallery featuring works for purchase by over 300 local artists.
Sponsored by
History of the appalachian trail
$20 non-members / $15 members
The Appalachian Trail is a 2,190+ mile long public footpath that traverses the scenic, wooded, pastoral, wild, and culturally resonant lands of the Appalachian Mountains. The trail was conceived in 1921, built by private citizens, and completed in 1937. Today the trail is managed by the National Park Service.
Join us as we discuss the history of the trail and its impact on Clarke County.
Barns of Rose Hill
95 Chalmers Street, Berryville
$20 per person
Our popular haunted history tours are back! This year there will be even more haunted stories to tell. This tour will begin at the Barns of Rose Hill and will be a walking tour through various locations throughout Berryville. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended. Be sure to sign up soon as these tours fill up quickly. Max 30 per tour.
Heritage Day returns for its 13th anniversary and features cider pressing, mill grinding, re-enactors, blacksmithing and more. This year’s festivities will also feature numerous other historic organizations from around the area and will incorporate more historic time periods.
Sponsored by
Burwell-Morgan Mill
FREE (donations encouraged)
CCHA is proud to partner with other local historical organizations as we welcome back The Slave Dwelling Project to the Burwell-Morgan Mill. Members of the Slave Dwelling Project will be on hand to discuss the everyday life of the enslaved in Clarke County, and the kinds of food they made. To learn more about the Slave Dwelling Project click the link below.
Sponsored by