West Virginia's Mountaineer Country includes a wide range of attractions and historic sites across several counties, including colleges, covered bridges, museums, parks, reconstructed forts, notable houses, transportation systems, natural areas, and places tied to the Civil War, early settlement, industry, and education. Among them are Alderson-Broaddus College overlooking Philippi, site of the first land battle of the Civil War; the Buckhannon River, Philippi, Buffalo Creek, Center Point, Dents Run, Simpson Creek, Tenmile Creek, and Walkersville covered bridges; Pricketts Fort State Park with its reconstructed 1764 fort and the Job Prickett House; the Round Barn and the West Augusta Historical Society Museum in Mannington; the Doddridge County Courthouse completed in 1903; the Cook-Hayman Pharmacy Museum, Core Arboretum, Henry Clay Iron Furnace, Old Stone House, Personal Rapid Transit System, and West Virginia University in Monongalia County; Fort New Salem; Jackson's Mill, the boyhood home of General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson; the Americana Museum, Comsat Earth Station, Cranesville Swamp, Smallest Church in the Pines, and Sweetwater Tree Farm in Preston County; the International Mother's Day Shrine in Grafton, where the first organized Mother's Day observance was held on May 10, 1908, along with the National Cemetery and Tygart Lake Dam; and in Upshur County, the French Creek Game Farm, Pringle Tree Park, and West Virginia Wesleyan College.