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Two views of Beverly in Randolph County, West Virginia.
Man seated on a horse looking towards the Burke and Summers building in Montrose, W. Va.  Williah H. Burke standing in door.  Boy standing on sidewalk in front of building.
View of the unveiling of the Confederate Monument at Valley Mountain near the Marshall Farm at Mingo Flats.  The occasion recognized General Robert E. Lee's nearby 1861 campsite and the Confederate dead of the areas.  Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Wamsley, Zano Simmons, Jake G. Simmons, Ellen B. McDonald, Reverand William E. Hudson, M. Hart Wamsley, Joe See, James Ware, Mary Crouch, and George Fisher.
Identified in the group:The Reverend Arthur Steinebrey;  Oscar Hamilton; Edward Metzener; Bertha Bornhauser; Frieda Lehmann; Martha Haldemann; Bertha Engler (standing left)
'On the right is Joseph W. Summers and Blanch Summers.  Taken at Wheeler, Glady, W. Va.'
' U. S. Geological survey marker with pole frame where they at one time had a flag. This was located on Kelly Mountain in what is now the Butt Farm. It was used as a pasture for the Brown and Hill injured horses. This picture was taken in 1906 when we took a Sunday walk to salt the horses. From left to right: George R. Hill, Overton, and D. D. Brown.'
'Good photo of houses. Ladwig identified many. Taken from river. (I understand there were no bars in Evenwood, something unique for a lumber town'.
'"Boats in water" just above Evenwood'.
'Photograph postcard of Dr. Ladwig "riding his speeder". Post marked 1909. This is one of the most interesting photos in Miss Ladwig's possession. Dr. Ladwig rode this device around the Raine- Andrews Lumber Company property. He rode a horse along the roads until he got a car in the late teens, I understand. Cornelia's identification on the back of the card in ink. Note window placement in photo.'
Subjects identified: The Reverend Benjamin Holtkamp, far left; The Reverend Ernest Preuss, far right; Minnie Betler; Ida Marti; Della Vogel; William Daetwyler; Frank Huppertz; Hugo Schleuniger;.
'What do you think of us more than what was in the school when you were here.'
' Otto and Calora with their daughter Cornelia at six months. She sat alone at 5 and half months old. '
'Dr. Ladwig and his daughter, Cornelia. Dr Ladwig is pushing the pram, something few men did then, especially in a lumber or mining town. This say something about the man.'
West Virginia Humane Society, 1914, Randolph County, W. Va.  The Weat Virginia Children's Home, under the control of this Society, is located at Elkins, Randolph County, and is reached by the Western Maryland, the Coal and Coke and the Coal and Iron Railroads.  As of june 30th, 1914 there were 37 children living here.  Members of the Humane Society included:  F. C. Baker of Elkins, R. D. Roller, D. D. of Charleston, John Cummins of Wheeling, E. V. Townshend of Huntington and John W. Graham of Hinton.<br />
This is the summer residence of E.H. Williamson (of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) and Dr. F.K. Ream (of New York City).
Dr. Otto and his daughter Cornelia.
Children's Home, 1920, Randolph County, W. Va., The West Virginia Children's Home is located at Elkins, Randolph County, and is reached by the Western Maryland, the Coal and Coke and the Coal and Iron Railroads.  As of June 30th, 1920, twenty-eight children were living in the home.  Institution Staff: Ernestine Harrison-Superintendent, G. Harrison-Teacher, Texie Caplinger-Nurse, Elizabeth McQuain-Nurse, Beulah Brown-Laundress and Anna Dilla-Cook.
Group of children at West Virginia Children's home. Mrs. E. Harrison Johnson, superintendent. The West Virginia Children's Home is located at Elkins, Randolph county, and is reached by the Western Maryland, the Coal and Coke, and the Coals and Iron railroads.  Number of inmates June 30, 1922 was 22.
View of the Farmer's home at West Virginia Children's home. Mrs. E. Harrison Johnson, superintendent. The West Virginia Children's Home is located at Elkins, Randolph county, and is reached by the Western Maryland, the Coal and Coke, and the Coals and Iron railroads.  Number of inmates June 30, 1922 was 22.
Front view of the West Virginia Children's home. Mrs. E. Harrison Johnson, superintendent. The West Virginia Children's Home is located at Elkins, Randolph county, and is reached by the Western Maryland, the Coal and Coke, and the Coals and Iron railroads.  Number of inmates June 30, 1922 was 22.
A group of unidentified boys pose in front of a building, wearing marching band uniforms and holding instruments.
View of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows home dining room in Elkins, W. Va.
The West Virginia Children's Home is located at Elkins, Randolph County, and is reached by the Western Maryland, the Coal and Coke and the Coal and Iron Railroads, and by bus or auto over State Routes 56 and 58.  As of June 30th, 1927, 35 children lived in the home.  Institution Staff:  Jessica Parry Lehman-Superintendent, Glenn Hersman-Matron, Anna Everson-Matron, Eva Caplinger-Teacher and E. A. Vamscoy-Farmer.