Contributing structures:

421 W Washington Street: “Italianate, c. 1870s. Two story, five bay two-part frame and log house, with rusticated wood siding on the front and German siding on the sides and rear. The Three west bays appear to be of log and may be older. Exterior features are Italianate with a prominent bracketed cornice and frieze.”

319 W Washington Street: “Federal, c. 1820s-30s. This five bay, central entrance brick house has an all stretcher brick façade and stepped parapet at the gables.”

309-311 W Washington Street: “International, c. 1930s-40s. Large three story stuccoed building, with horizontal window bands and “Chicago-style windows.”

305 W Washington Street: “Italianate, c. 1880s. This brick two bay, two story commercial building is distinguished by extensive brick corbeling beneath its cornice, forming a series of Gothic arches, and a cast iron balustrade at the second floor level.”

303 W Washington Street: “Vernacular, Italianate, c. 1820, 1880s. Two story, three bay residential building, likely of log construction, covered with rusticated wood siding.”

301 W Washington Street: “Vernacular, Italianate, c. 1820, 1880s. Three bay, two story building of log or frame construction, covered with rusticated wood siding at front elevation.”

306 W. Washington Street: “Vernacular-mixed, c. 1800, 1890s, 1960s. This very altered house and commercial space may be an early dwelling, renovated in the late 19th century and again in the mid 20th century.”       

304 W. Washington Street: “Second Empire and High Victorian Gothic, c. 1890s. Two story, two bay house is nestled among larger commercial buildings on W. Washington Street,”

302 W. Washington Street: “Italianate, c. 1890. This three bay, two story commercial building is little-altered.”

300 W. Washington Street: “Italianate, c. 1890, Although drastically altered in the 1960s or ‘70s, this commercial building probably resembled its neighbor to the west.”

Two buildings in the Historic District were demolished in 2012 to construct the CVS:

324 W. Washington Street: “Italianate, c, 1880s. This three story, three bay commercial and residential building has a prominent bracketed cornice and windows with peaked hoods.”

310 W. Washington Street: White’s Supermarket: “Italianate, c. 1880s-90s. This six bay, two story structure appears to have been substantially altered especially at the first floor level.”

Layman, Richard. "CVS and the issue of tearing down historic buildings for one of their new drive throughs: Charles Town, West Virginia." Rebuilding Place in the Urban Space. Accessed December 28, 2020. http://urbanplacesandspaces.blogspot.com/2012/03/cvs-and-issue-of-tearing-down-historic.html.

“National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Downtown Charles Town Historic District.” Accessed December 10, 2020. http://www.wvculture.org/shpo/nr/pdf/jefferson/97000263.pdf.