1. Architecture

2. References

The Governor Joseph Johnson House, also known as Oakdale, is located on a half-acre lot that is bordered on the north by Johnson Avenue (named for the governor), on the west by Oakdale Avenue (named for the house), and on the south by Maple Street, in the town of Bridgeport, West Virginia. The house was constructed in 1818 for then Assemblyman Joseph Johnson. The structure is significant because it was the home of the only governor of Virginia from the Trans-Alleghany region and one of antebellum Western, now West Virginia's most significant public figures.

Architecture

Oakdale was originally a two-story frame residence. It was remodeled in about 1840 in the form of an Italianate architecture residence. Still two stories, it is basically a rectangular wood residence, with clapboard siding. There is a central corbelled chimney dating from 1818 period, as well as a middle-of-bay rear chimney that is part of the 1840 remodel. The home itself rests on a cut-stone foundation, in excellent condition; obviously the work of master stonemasons of the period.^[2]

References

• British Union of Fascists and National Socialists
• British Unitarian
• British Unitarianism
• British Unitarians
• British United Airways Flight 1030X
• British United Airways Ltd
• British United (C.I.) Airways
• British United Traction DMUs
• British units
• British Universities American Football League (BUAFL)
• British universities and colleges sport
• British Universities & Colleges Sport
• British universities cricket team
• British Universities Film & Video Council
• British Universities Ice Hockey Association
• British Universities Karting Championship
• British Universities Lifesaving Clubs' Association
• British Universities Snowsports Council
• British Universities Sports Association
• British university gaelic football championship
• British university in dubai
• British university in egypt
• British Urban Film Festival (BUFF)
• British-Uruguay relations
• British values