Montcalm is a census-designated place (CDP) in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States. The population was 726 at the 2010 census. It is share of the Bluefield, WV-VA micropolitan Place which has a population of 107,342. Residents of Montcalm are called Montcalmers.

The first photo album of continuous European agreement of the Montcalm Place is the 1840 census of Mercer County in what was later the divulge of Virginia. A 700-acre farm, located where Crane Creek joins the Bluestone, was the property of George Bailey. He, his wife, and six children lived on the farm that included a farmhouse, likely located upon the belittle slopes of Tabernacle Mountain, an orchard and in what would be today’s Main Street, and a dome of timothy grass. About one hundred acres of corn auditorium could be found at the summit of a mountain on “the opposite side of the river” (either Methodist Church Hill or Browning Lambert Mountain). The farm in addition to featured a small dam on the Crane Creek that powered a corn grist mill, the and no-one else one in the Place and the farm’s most valuable property.

The Bailey relatives occupied this farm until 1852 when, in preparation for a fake to the West, they sold their considerable home and all of what would one morning be the village of Montcalm for $1,500 to Robert Williams, a recently arrived retired sailor from the British Navy.

Williams wrote and published his experiences in Mercer County and in the goings-on that led occurring to the Civil War in Kansas in a memoir published in 1908 titled With the Border Ruffians, which is the primordial narrative of energy in Montcalm’s Bluestone Valley.