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Several unidentified people, including children, sit on their mounts in front of the "The Greenbrier".
Here students, having received instructions in painting, drawing and ceramics, apply the lessons by capturing the striking scenery.
The row of cottages were built in 1816. Several prominent southerners stayed here including Henry Clay.
The "Old White" is the predecessor of "The Greenbrier" in Greenbrier County.
Located on Baltimore Row, this dwelling was occupied by General Lee and his family during the summers of 1867, 68 & 69.
A golfer lifts his ball out of a bunker as two others watch. None of the men are identified.
The clubhouse adjoins the first tee and last hole of all three golf courses on the grounds of "The Greenbrier".
Grace Martin Taylor with a man.
View of the main building, the famous Greenbrier Hotel, successor to the 'Old' White and now Ashford General Hospital. 'military'
Man stands next to a memorial stone. The stone reads '1858-1922, Here stood a famous hostelry affectionately known as The Old White, once the pride of the Old Dominion, whose gracious hospitality, beautiful surroundings and healing waters gained national renown and made it the object of many a pilgrimage. Here gathered from the North and South great generals, famous statesmen and reigning belles 'who left upon the silent shore of memory images and precious thoughts that shall not die, and cannot be destroyed'. Erected by its successor The Greenbrier, 1940.'
Postcard of the Greenbrier Hotel in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.
Postcard with an aerial view of the Greenbrier Hotel in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.
During World War II, the Greenbrier was used as a hospital for military casualties. Townspeople are visiting the wounded soldiers and other military personnel at the Greenbrier.
A mural at the Greenbrier Cottages in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia depicting a Civil War battle.
A mural at the Greenbrier Cottages in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia depicting General Lee talking to his officers at a campsite. An officer is partially hiding behind General Lee's horse.
Depicting a battle between Confederate Cavalry and Union Infantry.
A mural at the Greenbrier Cottages, depicting General Lee mounted on Traveller, observing the movement of his army.