The Woodstock Museum of Shenandoah County, Virginia, Inc., was formed in 1969 by a volunteer board of directors, and is an all-volunteer organization dedicated to "Preserving the Past for the Future."
The Museum's artifacts are housed in two mid-late 18th century homes located in the heart of downtown Woodstock, Virginia, in the historic Shenandoah Valley.
[1] The primary museum building, known locally as the Marshall House, is a dressed limestone structure located at 140 South Muhlenberg Street.
The house holds relics of the United States Civil War, local pottery, textiles such as quilts, coverlets and clothing, commemorative and advertising items from the town's past, frakturs and other paper items, fraternal organization regalia, the Morrison Photography Studio's camera and photographs taken during the turn of the 20th century by Woodstock photographer Hugh Morrison, Jr., the Ruth Rhodes Collection of regional walnut furniture, and much more.
An "Annex" (the home's circa 1930's garage) holds tools, farm implements, and a complete moonshine still recovered long ago[when?]