Search Constraints

You searched for: Geographic Names Morgantown (W. Va.)--Pictorial works. Remove constraint Geographic Names: Morgantown (W. Va.)--Pictorial works.
Number of results to display per page

Search Results

A view of Morgantown, West Virginia from the Westover side of the Monongahela River.
'View of Morgantown from Keck's Hill across the River. Note the Suspension Bridge as well as the old covered Durbana Bridge across the Deckers Creek. Taken in late  eighties. Property of Jas. R. Moreland.'
'Morgantown from across the Monongahela River sometime in the late eighties. Note unpaved Walnut Street and the River Wharf. To the left of which can be seen the bell tower on Old Monongalia Academy then used for the public school, and the old Fire Shed jutting out into the street. Property of Jas. R. Moreland.'
'In 1892 the growing town is still framed by the zig-zags of farm fences and treeless hills.'
'A view of Seneca from the Country Club, showing the Lough's Carriage factory, the first factory located in Seneca.'
A view of Morgantown from Sunnyside in Morgantown, West Virginia.
View of Morgantown looking across the Monongahela River from the west.
A view of Morgantown, West Virginia from the West Virginia University campus.
'Portion of a panoramic view taken in 1894. A covered bridge, crosses Decker's creek at South High.'  See image 008078 for other portion of image.
A view of Morgantown, West Virginia in 1894 from the Westover side of the Monongahela River.
Looking east to fields and farmland.
'Cameraman was near the DeMain Building on west side of South High Street near the bridge. Showing the Judge Dille property far in the background. The house at the end of the bridge was formerly the property of the late Henry L. Cox, father of Judge Cox. This house was moved about 300 yards up the hill and is now standing in good condition. Note the old Arnett hotel near the west end of the bridge. Shows Mechanical Hall by R. R. and J. W. Wiles house on Highland Avenue. Must have been about 1897.'
A view of the Monongahela River at Morgantown, West Virginia.
Back section of tin mill and Deckers Creek visible without a bridge across Deckers Creek.  Bridge was finished fall of 1908.  Original in photograph in Rumsey Collection, catalogued 1-12-1952.
Back section of tin mill and Deckers Creek visible without a bridge across Deckers Creek.  Bridge was finished fall of 1908.
A view of Westover, Monongahela River, and Seneca taken from Chancery Hill.
A view of Morgantown, West Virginia looking south down the Monongahela River from Westover.
A view of the Seneca addition and Morgantown eastside brick yard at the lower right.
Turner, center, is pictured with two unidentified associates outside of a WVU building the day of his inauguration.
An aerial view of Morgantown. The Monongahela River is running through the center. West Virginia University campus and Mountaineer Field on the left right above the river.
The street going diagonally from the lower right to the upper left is College Avenue.  The intersection that is about two inches in from the right and down about an inch and a half from the top is Willey Street, Snider Street, and Monongalia Avenue at Town Hill.
An aerial view of Morgantown and Westover. Monongahela River running through the middle. Mountaineer Field is to the left.
Mountaineer Field is on the left.
An aerial view of the Morgantown business district.
Aerial photograph of a West Virginia University football game against the Virginia Tech football team. The Mountaineers won this game 27-7.
An aerial view of Morgantown and the campus.
Grand Street is the large street on the right.
View of the Monongahela Power Substation from Walnut Street Bridge looking North East.
Old Monongalia General Hospital visible at top right.
The large street just to the right of the center is Grand Street.
A group of young boys climb onto the mast before the dedication ceremony.
A wreath is placed by the mast of the U.S.S. West Virginia in Memorial Plaza. Martin hall is pictured in the background on the right. Elizabeth Moore Hall can be seen in the background on the left.
With assistance from members of Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, Joe Gluck helps unpack the bell of battle cruiser West Virginia:  Doug Ritchey (left); John Liston (right); Dan Blosser (third from left).
Military officers listen as Joseph Gluck speaks at dedication of the bell from the 'West Virginia' outside Oglebay Hall. In the background is Woodburn Hall.