Search Constraints

You searched for: Geographic Names Monongahela River (W. Va. and Pa.) Remove constraint Geographic Names: Monongahela River (W. Va. and Pa.)
Number of results to display per page

Search Results

'Barging in for a summer concert is 'Point Counterpoint' -- concert hall of the American Wind Symphony Orchestra.  During its 33 city tour of river communities, the floating concert hall is moved from port to port by towboat.  One of the most unusual and resourcefull stages in the world, its amplifying system and modern lighting installations were designed with mobile practicality as well as theatrical showmanship in mind.'
A photograph of a Hinton, W. Va. fire truck next to the Monongahela River at Morgantown pumping water through a hose.
View from the hill right above the Westover end of the River Bridge, back across the bridge
View from a boat on the river, looking toward Seneca
View from University Ave., above Beverly (street car tracks in foreground) looking down on Seneca
View from hill where Brooks, Armstrong, and Physics (WVU Buildings) are now, toward the River Bridge (after 1907).
A bird's eye view of the Seneca and Sunnyside neighborhoods of Morgantown, showing the Falling Run Bridge in the foreground.
Also shows WVU Baseball Diamond and Monongahela River.
'Morgantown from across the Monongahela River. Sometime in the late eighties. Note this is the suspension bridge the Confederates partly burned during the Jones-Imboden raid in the Civil War. Property of Jas. R. Moreland.'
'Notice both old and new Mountaineer fields are in this photograph.'
Monongahela river in the background.
Includes West Virginia University campus, and Mountaineer Field (on left).
Misspelled sign by the Star City Bridge should have read: Monongahela River Navigable elevation 828 feet. The word navigable is misspelled.
Misspelled sign by the Star City Bridge should have read: Monongahela River Navigable elevation 828 feet. The word navigable is misspelled.
View of railroad track along river.
"The rectangle in the center of the picture above marks the location of Fort Martin Power Station, the first unit of which is scheduled for completion in 1967.  The unit will cost $57.5 million, will have a generating capability of 500,000 kilowatts and will burn about 1,350,000 tons of coal per year, all of which will come from mines in the immediate area.  The plant will be about three-quarters of a mile upstream from the Pennsylvania state line."
'One of the last Stern Wheel Paddle Steamboats used' also pictured.
Distant view of Jimtown across the river.
'East side of [Monongahela] river, Star City at left'.
Stadium and Woodburn Hall are in the foreground and the River Bridge over the Monongahela River is in the background.
View overlooking the Monongahela River and WVU builings and stadium.
A view of Morgantown from Westover. WVU campus on the left and the Monongahela River running along the bottom. The River bridge is visible in the lower right hand corner and White Hall was under construction(middle of photograph).
View of a sign by the Monongahela River that reads 'Cross the Ferry Shortcut to Suncrest, Evansdale and Morgantown.'
'Looking south west to Lock No. 10 up the Monongahela River from bridge.'
Looking west to the M. R. Depot-West Side
'Looking South West from Monongalia River Bridge to Baltimore and Ohio Depot and Hotel Morgan.'
'Looking north east to Sunny Side stadium and University Buildings from Monongahela River Bridge.'
'Looking east from West Side of Monongahela River (Coal Tipple) showing Baltimore and Ohio Depot and Hotel Morgan.'
'A view of Senecca Addition and Morgantown, West Virginia - east side brick yard in lower right.'
'Stadium under construction.'
'Car number 52. Running West between Granville and Jimtown (Randell). Beside Monongahela River. The buckets suspended above the river were used to carry coal from a mine on the West-side to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road shipping point on the East-side.
View of downtown Morgantown from Westover hillside.
West Virginia University is in the background.
Newly constructed residence located in Morgantown, West Virginia. On the far right of the picture is the Monongahela River.
Man with his automobile in flood water along the Monongahela River on US 19 and West Virginia State Road 7, 100 near Morgantown, West Virginia.
The steel bridge to Westover is in background. The West Virginia University campus in the foreground, including the old fieldhouse called the "Ark", which is the white building with a curved roof.
'Many boats docked along the Monongahela were crushed by heavy ice flows during the Winter of 1917 - 1918. This view shows the conditions that existed near the Walnut Street Wharf.'
View of Basketball Hall, 'The Ark', West Virginia University, completed on November 4, 1916 and other downtown campus buildings and the Monongahela River in the background.  Steel bridge over the Monongahela river in the background.
From Westover
A view of Morgantown taken from western side of the Monongahela river looking northeast.
View across Monongahela River of WVU buildings and Seneca section of Morgantown W. Va. Woodburn Hall is at the far right.
A view of the houses in the Seneca section of Morgantown, West Virginia.
A partial view of Morgantown from Westover.
A picture postcard of a view of Morgantown, West Virginia from Westover.
A view of the Mississippi Glass factory in South Morgantown.
South Morgantown from the West.
A view from the west of Morgantown, West Virginia.
View from Westover. The Westover Bridge and several West Virginia University buildings are shown in this photograph.
Distant view of Westover on the West Side of the Monongahela River.