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Picture taken from an issue of Scientific American.
Fourth of July celebration.
(From left to right): Virginia, Jeanette, Edith, James Jr., James Sr. (Photographer)
"Easter greetings from St. Mary's, W. Va. 1909."
Home built ca. 1809. Man on far right is Daniel Rupert, a Civil War Veteran who cut his foot as a boy, and was a part of the artillery. He is the Great Grandfather of Jim Green. Middle figure is Mary Rupert Green, the daughter of Daniel Rupert.
Little girl poses with her stuffed animal bunny next to a basket of Easter eggs.
Gladys Green is the daughter of James Green (photographer). She died during flu pandemic of 1918.
Photographers note: "Our home buyers."
Floats are being pulled by horses.
Veterans and their families parade down the street with drummers at hand in Foxburg, Pennsylvania.
He is the man just below person with hat in the top row.
Thomas Jefferson Taylor (man in center), died ca. 1944, father of Edith Green.
An unidentified man is cutting wheat with a cradle.
Front row left to right: Amanda Catherine (Rupert) Gilly, Daniel Rupert a Civil War Veteran, was part of Union Artillery, Pennsylvania Unit, was assigned to the defense of Washington D.C., although could have done other things, David Johnson Rupert, Rachel Ann (Rupert) Hookey. Back row left to right: Emma Elizabeth (Rupert) Deen-Yount, Augustus George Rupert, Mary Jane (Rupert) Green, Wilhelmenia Cornelia (Rupert) Jolley, John Wesley Rupert, and Alice Amelia (Rupert) Porterfield.
Rig was used to remove grain from stalks.
Cottage is located in Western Pennsylvania or possibly in West Virginia.
Plate envelope titled "Lilies".
Two people sit on miniature wagon.
James E. Green St. standing on left, James E. Green Jr. on the far right, Virginia Green standing in front of woman in white dress, and Edith Taylor Green is in the center wearing a dark blouse and white skirt.
"Uncle Dave Green worked here."
From left to right: James Green (photographer), Grace, T.B. Green, Ray, Charles, Mary, Claude, Dave.
Dedicated in June of 1912.
3rd from left: Thomas Jefferson Taylor (great grandfather of James Green); 1st from left, back row: Oscar Goodluck; just below Oscar: his wife, Julia Taylor Goodluck; 1st from left, front row: James E. Green (photographer's son); 2nd from left, front row: Virginia Green; 4th from left, front row: daughter of Walter Taylor; 4th from left, back row: Walter Taylor.
This three wheeled hand car was used for railroad track inspection. It provided a means of quick railroad transportation using manual power. Similar hand cars were used for mail delivery as well.
Two miles from St. Mary's, West Virginia in Pleasants County. Portable rig, not standard rig.
Well blowing in.
Oil field, blowing in, standard rig.
Ed Green is the man on the left wearing suspenders.
"There was a man named "Tree" who was big in oil."
Photo was taken in either West Virginia or Pennsylvania.
Two men are likely members of the Green family, location is unidentified.
Grandpa Rupert (with beard, a Civil War Veteran) on the right; back row, 4th from right, Gus Rupert, back row, 8th from right, Thomas Benton Rupert, 9th from right, Mary Rupert Green, 7th from left, Ray Green, 3rd from right, Virginia Green, daughter of James Green Sr. (photographer).
J.B. Green is the father of James Green (photographer).
Vaw Clue in Pleasants County, West Virginia is south of St. Mary's, West Virginia.
Picture taken in either Pennsylvania or West Virginia. People in the picture are unidentified.
House dates back to time of George Washington.
He is taking a "selfie" by using a string, for darning socks, to trigger the shutter. The oilfield cabin he is in is referred to as a "Jenny Lynd" type, which means it has no studding, just wide poplar boards. Photographers note: "If wife would only come back."
Ray Green is the brother of James E. Green Sr.