[[File:Claysville United Methodist Church.jpg|thumb|Pictures of the outside of the church, a sign beside the church, and a piano inside the church]]
Claysville Church is located at the intersection of the Northwestern Turnpike (now US 50) and WV 93 in Claysville, West Virginia, United States.
The church is made of lumber produced on a water-powered sawmill, and furnished with hand-finished seats. It is in an excellent state of preservation. It was first used as a combined church, school and community building. Due to frequent changes in control of the New Creek Valley between the Union and the Confederacy during the Civil War, soldiers from both armies worshipped at the church while under watch. Additionally, there is a cemetery with many graves sites behind the church.
When the Claysville United Methodist Church disbanded in 1869, its few remaining members had no choice but to look for affiliation elsewhere. In 1968, the Methodists and the Evangelical United Brethren Church merged to establish the United Methodist Church, the largest Protestant organization in West Virginia.
Present
Mineral County Historical Society own the local church grounds. Their program includes reading stories like "The Christmas Story", performing traditional carols like "O, Holy Night", and a candlelight service.