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Side view of Georges Creek train engine and two crew members.
A house along the railroad in Kerens, W.VA.
Building of Davis and Elkins College, Elkins, Randolph County.
M.P. Church located in Montrose, W.Va.
The ruins of the Hambleton Leather Company beside the Black Fork River in Hambleton, W. Va.
Rory Teter in his baseball uniform about 1914
This one story building erected on the site of Huffman's Store which burned in 1916, is still being used as a store by Harold Sites. Left to right: Hobe Smith, John Spitzer, Dave Teter.
Engine No. 10 with crew in Cumberland, 1920.
Whitmer from the northwest. The large three-story buildings are the Nydegger building and the Nethkin and Layman building
The blades in the foreground and on the filing machine are for a double cut band saw, while the one suspended from the ceiling is for a single cut rig.
Right to left: Andrew Hedricks, Tom Workenbaker, Truman Nethkin, Lafe Troy, Smith Dugger, unidentified, Dr. Harper Judy (wearing bow tie), unidentified woodsman and bartender.
Dry Fork Railroad shop building at Hendricks. - Courtesy of WVU Archives D. D. Brown collection.
Looking north on Railroad Avenue. The first four buildings are still in use.
Laneville, with the Dry Fork Company mill in the foreground. Note the footbridge across Red Creek (at center of picture), connecting the mill with the town.
Dr. Thomas B. Crittenden- Courtesy Russel White
Students and a teacher in a classroom.
The town of Horton, W. Va.
A distant view of Horton, W.VA. in the early 1900's.  A log pond in the foreground and lumber mill are visible.
School House at Whitmer Dry Forks Region, built in Fall 1895-1896. The school house opened in February 1896. For more information, please see page 55 of "Goin' Up Gandy."
Main Street of Horton, W.Va. Train tracks visible in foreground.
Scenery along the Western Maryland R.R. Train traveling toward Hambleton from Parsons at Watering Tank. Printed for F.S. Johnston Drug.
Train crew and other men stand in front of an engine.
Birdseye view of logging town and train tracks.
Town is possibly Whitmer, W. Va.
Condon Lane Boom and Lumber Company's Mill at Horton, W.Va.  Lumber piles alongside railroad tracks.
A distant view of Horton, W.VA. Whitmer and Horton were two lumbering towns that existed side-by-side.