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A group portrait of the 1907 WVU Football club.
Group portrait of the 10th annual convention of the I.A.M. of D.
Individuals are uniformed officers.
A WVU group portrait.
A group portrait of the 1900 WVU Football team.
A group portrait of the 1900 WVU Football team.
A WVU student group portrait.
A WVU women's group portrait.
A WVU group portrait.
A WVU group portrait.
A WVU group portrait.
A WVU student group portrait.
A WVU student group portrait.

24. Theta Chi

A WVU student group portrait.
A WVU student group portrait.
A WVU student group portrait.
WVU student group portrait.
A WVU student group portrait.
A WVU student group portrait.
A group portrait of the 1902 WVU football club.
A WVU fraternity group portrait.
WVU portrait of Sigma Chi members.

33. Sigma Chi

Portrait of WVU Sigma Nu members.

36. Sigma Nu

The football held by a player in the front row reads "WVU All-Stars '01".
The football held by the player in front reads "'Preps' '01".
A WVU Football group portrait.
A woman sitting outside painting a picture of a dog.
Exterior of the Thomas Bowman house located on what is now N. Main Street in Franklin, W. Va.
Four girls in a horse-drawn wagon. The house seen in the background on the far right is the Ernest Bowman House, located on what is now the corner of North Main Street and Dogwood Drive.
Two women in a horse drawn wagon, likely near Franklin, W. Va.
Interior bedroom of a home located in Franklin, W. Va.  A couple are the subjects of the portrait, and the photographer can be seen in the mirror's reflection.
Four family members pose in their sitting room in Franklin W. Va.
Workmen pose in front of a Franklin, W. Va. building.  The building has several signs on it, including one for Bickford & Huffman Grain Drills.  The men are likely blacksmiths.
A couple poses near the dam, and others are visible on the left bank of the river.
Dam located on the South Branch Potomac River near Franklin, W. Va.
Side view of home, likely located in Franklin, W. Va.
Home of Dr. Preston Boggs in Franklin, W. Va., located on what is now North Main Street.  The home was included when Franklin's historic district was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
Bridge over the South Branch Potomac River, Franklin, W. Va.
Mary Rupert Green (b. 1854, d. 1929/03/01) was married to Thomas B. Green and mother to photographer James Edwin Green, Sr.  A pennant for the U.S. Marines is hanging in the background.
An interior view of photographer James Edwin Green, Sr.'s home.
James Edwin Green, Jr., son of photographer James Edwin Green, Sr., is pictured laying in bed with a cast and splint on his left leg.
An unidentified boy lays in the grass beneath a flower bush with a pile of apples.  The boy is likely visiting the home of the photographer, James Edwin Green.
View of a small pantry room, storing various canned foods and supplies. In the background, on the top shelf, is a barrel that has "Mr. T. B. Green" burned into the wood. Mr. T. B. Green refers to Thomas B. Green (b. 1853, d. 1940/01/27), father of photographer James Edwin Green, Sr., and grandfather to James Edwin Green, Jr.
A man, likely a railroad employee, stands in the forefront of the station by the tracks. In the background, groups of people lean against the building, perhaps waiting for a train.  In the foreground is the switch tower.
Surrounded by large plants and trees, a man and woman embrace in the background.
People climb the rocks of Blackwater Falls as they observe the gushing waterfalls.
Gifts clutter the ground beneath a small Christmas Tree at the home of photographer James Edwin Green.
An oil derrick is pictured in the woods.
Son of photographer James Edwin Green, 9-year-old James Edwin Green, Jr. (b. 1904) poses in a Spanish War uniform while holding a rifle. He is surrounded by American flags, celebrating the Fourth of July.
Four women stand in front of two boys and an older man, perhaps their professor. Each student holds a diploma.
Members of the Green family pose at an outdoor dining table during a meal.  The covering on the table is sheets of newspaper.
Three unidentified women read materials stacked on the table they are sitting at. The library was originally called the Hannah Fox Memorial Library.
View of what is likely the River Stone Estate near Foxburg, Pa.
Two men, likely members of the Green family, are operating a plow attached to an automobile.  One man drives the car and the other guides the plow.
A man stands in a yard beside a house while a woman and child sit on the porch steps. Subjects unidentified.
A man looks affectionately at the woman standing as he holds her hand and appears to ask for her hand in marriage.
On the left is a Geiser Manufacturing Company steam tractor engine, also known as road locomotives, which likely pulled these farmers ploughs behind them. In the center is likely a threshing machine for the separation of grain from stalks and husks. On the right, a group of men sit with tightly bound bags, likely holding the grain seed.
A decorated Christmas tree stands in the corner of the house with presents sorted beneath it.  The home likely belongs to Orvis Zacheus "Oz" Gibson, a brother of the photographer, Scott Gibson.
Ruea May Gribble (b. 02/09/1884; d. 04/25/1911) lays in an open casket.
Horse-drawn vehicles are parked outside of the race track. In the background, a crowd fills the stands overlooking the track.
View overlooking the town of Dawson, Pennsylvania.
An African-American man sits with his legs crossed on a chair in a home garden. Subject unidentified.
Two men and two women pose for a portrait.
View of the building, on the corner of Railroad Street and Main Street, from across the railroad tracks.
The woman dressed in black appears to be spying on the man and woman sitting beneath a bush.
Building to the right identified as the Dawson House.
A young, unidentified girl leans against a piano as she reads a book.
The woman on the right is holding a Pentecostal Hymnal Book. Subjects unidentified.
A young girl poses with her dolls outside in the snow.
Four small children lead three horses out of the large, wooden stable.
The organization, one of the oldest fraternal societies in America, was established in 1847 as the Junior Sons of America. In 1868, the organization was renamed the Patriotic Order Sons of America. Members are all native-born or naturalized American male citizens, 16 years and older, wishing to create brotherhood.
A child holds on to a glass baby bottle while posing for a picture.
A table is set with fine china and and prepared dishes for a large meal.
An unidentified man belonging to Independent Order of Odd Fellow (IOOF) organization poses in a forest.