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A view down University Avenue of the WVU campus, showing Commencement Hall, Stewart Hall, and Purinton House.
A bird's eye view over downtown Morgantown looking towards the WVU campus.
WVU Athletic Field with view of Westover.
View of WVU Athletic Field. Pictured in the background are the Armory, Stewart Hall, and Commencement Hall.
A view of Falling Run on the West Virginia University Morgantown campus.
Navy ROTC members march down the field beneath the construction site of Stalnaker Hall.
Football players practice while construction of Woman's Hall, now Stalnaker Hall, goes on in the background. Subjects unidentified.
Print number 384. Governor Homer Holt on far left.
Print number 383.
Print number 358.
Print number 345. French E. Chadwick was born in Morgantown, West Virginia on February 28, 1844 - January 27, 1919. He was Rear Admiral of the U.S. Navy in post civil war times and was President of the Naval War College from 1900-1903. He commanded the South Atlantic Squadron during the Perdicaris Incident of 1904 in Morocco, amongst other notable feats.
Print number 276.
Published by Acme Book Store.
View of the university from across the Monongahela River.
Girls in the picture identified as "Virginia Brown, Daisy, and Ruth".
Students admire the campus view in front of what is now known as Stalnaker Hall. Beyond the tree in the background is Oglebay Hall.
University Toyota's "Mountaineer Balloons Festival"  involved around 40 hot air balloons traveling around Morgantown, often flying above the University campus as seen here.The Festival lasted for until at least 2007, then was put on hiatus due to the loss of festival grounds. It returned in 2015 as "Balloons Over Morgantown," a simpler version of the event.
(From postcard collection legacy system--subject.)
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system--subject.)
Published by C. W. Phillips & Co. (From postcard collection legacy system--subject.)
Published by Stenger News Company. (From postcard collection legacy system--subject.)
Initial stage of Beechurst PRT construction, building the foundation. Armstrong Hall in the background.
Beams for PRT track alongside the railroad tracks next to the Monongahela River. The PRT was also called "The People Mover".
Construction of Beechurst PRT station as seen from across Beechurst Ave. Summit Hall and Armstrong Hall in background. Top of Woodburn Hall visible on the far right.
Looking up Beechurst Ave. at the construction progress of the Beechurst PRT station. Armstrong Hall in background to the left of PRT station. the PRT was also called, "The People Mover".
Looking at the construction of the Beechurst PRT station from across Beechurst Ave. Armstrong Hall in the background and and Woodburn Hall in the far distance.The PRT was also known as "The People Mover".
Construction of PRT tracks on a section along railroad tracks next to the Monongahela River. The PRT was also known as "The People Mover".
Initial stages of construction of the Beechurst PRT station across the street from Stansbury Hall.
Beechurst PRT station construction making progress. Pathway leading up to station is being started.
Construction of Beechurst PRT station outside of Stansbury Hall.
Note the unique sledding device.
Morgantown as seen in part from Westover, about 1910 or so. Visible on the crest of the hill is the old WVU astronomical observatory (built 1900) which was burned in 1919 to celebrate a football victory. In foreground are the old Commencement Hall, (later Reynolds Hall, torn down to make way for the New Mountainlair). Also visible is the Administration Building (Stewart Hall). From an old glass plate negative in the WVU Library.
Note the steamboat on the Monongahela River below Woodburn Circle.
Now University Avenue, In front of library (Stewart Hall.)