Monongalia County, WV Summer Camps 2013
Monongalia County, WV
Summer Camps
Results 1-1 of 1 Monongalia
County, WV Summer Camps 2013 for kids & teens: choose your summer camp program: day, overnight, sport. Also search for camps in Monongalia
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Emma Kaufmann Camp
0 Reviews
Morgantown, WV 26508
The mission of the EKC is to provide and promote the personal and individual growth, Jewish identity, values, and outstanding activities. Instruction led by trained &qualified staff, in a safe & stimulated, child-centered camping environment.
- Camp Type:
- Residential Camp
- Gender:
- Coed
- Phone:
- 412-521-8011
Summer Camps in Monongalia County, WV
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Monongalia County Statistics
According to the U.S. Census Bureau , the county has a total area of 366 square miles , of which 361 square mil. Other counties in West Virginia are
Barbour County,
Berkeley County,
Boone County,
Braxton County,
Brooke County,
Cabell County.
Calhoun County,
Clay County,
Doddridge County,
Fayette County,
Gilmer County,
Grant County.
History of Monongalia County, WV
Map of Ohio, Monongalia, & Yohogania Counties circa 1776. Monongalia County is in magenta. Monongalia County takes its name from the Monongahela River . The name Monongalia may be a misspelling of Monongahela. Alternatively, the conventional Latinate ending "-ia" may have been added to Monongahela . Monongalia County was formed in 1776 when Virginia 's remote District of West Augusta was divided into three counties: Ohio , Yohogania and Monongalia, all named for their most prominent rivers. Ohio County then encompassed most of the western region of the district bordering the Ohio River , including parts of what is now southwestern Pennsylvania . Yohogania County consisted of much of what is now southwestern Pennsylvania and the present counties of Hancock and the northern part of Brooke in West Virginia. Monongalia County encompassed what are now the counties of Tucker , Randolph , Harrison and Barbour in north-central West Virginia, as well as parts of what are now Washington , Greene and Fayette Counties in Pennsylvania. In 1780, in his Notes on the State of Virginia , Thomas Jefferson gave the militia enrollment of what was then the vast Monongalia County at 1,000 troops.
