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The Tuckwiller property has been in the same family since before the revolutionary war. They actively raise purebred Angus and Angus/Hereford cross cattle, corn and hay. There are a few homes in the valley on smaller parcels, yet most property is held by families raising livestock, grapes or enjoying the view and leasing land to local cattlemen while holding their own professional careers in Lewisburg. Lewisburg The county seat of Lewisburg, population 3,900, has been named one of a dozen distinctive destinations by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Lewisburg is home to Carnegie Hall, Greenbrier Valley Theatre, the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine, and the New River Community & Technical College. The town has a National Register Historic District with sixty 18th and 19th century buildings, including the North House Museum and Old Stone Church. Situated with a number of wonderful restaurants, cafés, bakeries, coffee houses and farmers markets, Lewisburg also hosts many fine galleries featuring artists and art work not only from this area but from many corners of the world. Greenbrier, Monroe and Pocahontas counties are known for wonderful local wines, meats, cheeses and fruits. There is an immense diversity of outdoor sports, from golfing at the Greenbrier, Homestead and Cascades to Trout and Bass fishing, many catch and release streams, white-water rafting, mountain-biking, road-cycling, caving, rock-climbing, hiking, riding and so much more. The area is a byway for migratory birds of prey along the eastern continental divide. The Greenbrier County Convention & Visitors Bureau: greenbrierwv.com
For inquiries on this property, contact: Jennifer H. (Tootie) Jones |
The
Neighborhood lands surrounding Swift Level are owned for the most
part by Oscar Nelson lll, his wife Ginger and their six children
on nearly 1000 acres of Morlunda Farms sweeping up and along Muddy
Creek Mountain. They raise commercial cattle, purebred sheep, corn,
hay and gourmet vegetables. The remaining contiguous lands are owned
by the Tuckwiller family, covering over 1,000 acres themselves.
