Staunton, Virginia, house by house

Pictures and maps

Every Sanborn fire insurance atlas of Staunton, 1886 to 1925, and photographs shared by people who know these houses.

Listed on their own

Buildings and sites listed on the National Register of Historic Places on their own, not as part of a district.

• Booker T. Washington High School, 2014, building
• Breezy Hill, 1982, building
• Cobble Hill Farm
• Fairview Cemetery, 2025, site
• Goodloe House, 2022, building
• Hilltop, 1979, building
• Kable House, 1979, building
• Mary Baldwin College, Main Building, 1973, building
• Robert E. Lee High School, 2009, building
• Rose Terrace, 1979, building
• Sears House, 1972, building
• Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works, 2024, building
• Staunton National Cemetery, 1996, site
• Staunton Steam Laundry, 2022, building
• Steephill, 1984, building
• Woodrow Wilson Birthplace

Lost places

Buildings in the records that are no longer standing.

• Lot N/6 Madison Street

Historical markers

Virginia’s historical highway markers in Staunton, also on the map above. Every marker in the places Abodery covers

• A-142 Queen Miller Home

  William A. and Queen Elizabeth Miller, an African American couple, operated an orphanage for Black children on land they purchased here.

• A-61 Birthplace of Woodrow Wilson--U.S. President 1913-21

  Three and one half miles south, on Coalter Street in Staunton, is the birthplace of Thomas Woodrow Wilson, 8th Virginia-born president of the U.S. Princeton University president, New Jersey governor, 28th President (World War I), he was chief author and sponsor of the League of Nations.

• A-62_2 Birthplace of Woodrow Wilson--U.S. President 1913-21

  One mile north, on Coalter Street in Staunton, is the birthplace of Thomas Woodrow Wilson, 8th Virginia-born president of the U.S. Princeton University president, New Jersey governor, 28th President (World War I), he was chief author and sponsor of the League of Nations.

• A-63 Dr. Alexander Humphreys

  Dr. Humphreys (1757-1802), an important teacher in 18th-century Virginia, received his M.D. from the University of Edinburgh.

• A-64 Dr. William Fleming

  Physician, soldier, and statesman, Dr. William Fleming (1728-1795) studied medicine in his native Scotland before practicing in Staunton from 1763 to 1768.

• I-16 The Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind, Founded 1839

  A State residential school created by an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia on March 31, 1838 for the purpose of educating the deaf and the blind children of the state.

• I-17 Mary Baldwin College

  The oldest college for women related to the Presbyterian Church, U.S. Founded 1842 by Rufus W. Bailey as Augusta Female Seminary; renamed in 1895 to honor Mary Julia Baldwin, pioneer woman educator and principal, 1863-1897.

• I-21 Stuart Hall

  Chartered on 13 January 1844 as the Virginia Female Institute, Stuart Hall is Virginia's oldest college preparatory school for girls.

• I-32 Montgomery Hall Park

  Montgomery Hall Park, a municipal park for African Americans during the segregation era, opened on 4 July 1947.

• QC-1 Trinity Church

  Known originally as Augusta Parish Church, it was founded in 1746 as the County Parish.

The oldest building on record here is 20 N Jefferson St, dated 1691.

Every place, street by street

Places 1–100 of 953.