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Glenville
 Although the county was organized at DeKalb, Glenville was selected in an 1845 election as the county seat.
 
Population 2010 Census: 1,537Median Age: 24 years
 
Courthouse: Completed 1923Architect: A. F. Wysong
 
 
Hover mouse over a dot on the map for details on Glenville.
 | Formed: 1845 Named: For Thomas Walker Gilmer, Governor of Virginia from 1840-41.
 County Seat: Glenville
 Land in Square Miles: 338.50
 Population 2010 Census:  8,732
 Persons per Square Mile 2010: 25.7
 
Primary Sources Online1960 Presidential Campaign in Gilmer County
 Flooding In Gilmer
 
 
Civil WarPublic Meeting at Gilmer, 1861
 Matters at Glenville, 1861
 Camp Hall, Troy, 1862
 Fight near Glenville, 1862
 Heroism of Young Varner, 1863
 Guerrillas at Troy, 1863
 Citizens Meeting in Gilmer, 1863
 Act to Alter Division Line Between Ritchie and Gilmer, 1863
 Petition from Troy, 1863
 Meeting in Gilmer County, 1864
 Gilmer County Union Militia Letters, Box 5, folder 1
 Gilmer County Union Militia Letters, Box 5, folder 2
 Gilmer County Union Militia Letters, Box 5, folder 6
 Gilmer County Union Militia Letters, Box 5, folder 8
 Gilmer County Union Militia Letters, Box 5, folder 8a
 Gilmer County Union Militia Letters, Box 5, folder 10
 Gilmer County Union Militia Letters, Box 5, folder 11
 Gilmer County Union Militia Letters, Box 5, folder 14
 Gilmer County Union Militia Letters, Box 5, folder 15
 
 
PhotographsPhotographs of Schools in Gilmer County
 
 
Secondary Sources OnlineList of Gilmer County Legislators
 Cedarville, Agricultural Extention Community History
 Sinking Creek, Agricultural Extention Community History
 
 
West Virginia Veterans Memorial BiographiesJames F. Adams
 Loren Vincent Adams
 Robert Haymond Burke
 James Francis Burkhammer
 Kermit Camden Fisher
 Wilbur Stevens Hall
 Edna Columbia McQuain
 Lloyd Floyd Reed
 Robert Lee Thompson
 
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