Home West Virginia mountains provided refuge for wayward "Indian fighter" Mountains at Crany, West Virginia

Mountains at Crany, West Virginia

Sibray visits the remote grave of Captain Ralph Stewart near Oceana, West Virginia.

Mountain rise more than 2,000 feet above Crany, West Virginia, in Wyoming County, on an 1891 topo map.

Grave of Captain Ralph Stewart in Wyoming County

Stay Connected

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Sign up for the newsletter, and we'll send a weekly update on news and stories to your email.
Name*
First Last
Email*
- Sign me up for contests.
- I accept the contest terms.
Comments
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

West Virginia Explorer Webzine is an online publication that celebrates the Mountain State's rich culture and natural beauty. Readers enjoy travel tips, hidden gems, outdoor adventures, local lore, and community news. For more than a quarter century, we've been the No. 1 trusted guide for exploring West Virginia.

Company

Headlines

Remote monument recalls origins of Farley family in New River valley

PIPESTEM, W.Va. — Many of the thousands of people...

Point at tip of W.Va.'s northern panhandle marks beginning of West

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio — Some say that the American...

Kanawha Valley in W.Va. had highest concentration of burial mounds

SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. — The Kanawha Valley in western...

Islands in the Ohio River in West Virginia are a Noah's Ark for wildlife

WILLIAMSTOWN, W.Va. — Hidden in plain sight, the islands...

Get important news delivered directly to your inbox and stay connected!

Hot Topics

State Parks

Travel and Transportation

National Parks

Economic Development