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Harpers Ferry, West Virginia
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Lockwood House was used as a hospital for both Union and Confederate soldiers during the Civil War, highlighting its strategic importance in Harpers Ferry. source: National Park Service
In the post-Civil War era, Lockwood House became part of Storer College, one of the first institutions dedicated to educating formerly enslaved individuals. source: National Park Service
Built in the Greek Revival style in 1848, Lockwood House is an example of the architectural trends of its time, featuring classic columns and symmetrical design. source: National Park Service
Lockwood House was named after Samuel Lockwood, a prominent figure in the development of Harpers Ferry and an influential figure in the town's history. source: National Park Service
Lockwood House is a key feature of the Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, which preserves the rich history of the area, including John Brown's raid and Civil War events. source: National Park Service