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Portrait of a young man wearing mid-19th century attire.
Unidentified man wearing a large hat, vest, goatee and mustache. The tintype is encased in a small glass frame.
Woodburn Hall stands behind old Mountaineer Field.
Barracks Hall and Lejeune Hall stand along the boundaries of the parade ground.
The chapel was built during Robert E. Lee's term as University President, 1865-1870.
Photograph, possible taken from Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home.
Taken at the home of Thomas Jefferson.
"Lady Bird", owned by Frances D. Packette and driven by Mrs. Hugh Price won "The Blue In The Ladies' Driving Horse Class" at The Charles Town Horse Show.
"Captain" Frances D. Packette standing "at attention" dressed in an army uniform. This is a staged photograph, women were not permitted to serve in the military.
Title of photograph is "Our Parlor". The original is displayed in Frances Packette Todd's photograph album.
Portrait of Annie Gibson Packette, also known as Mrs. William Bainbridge Packette, Sr. and  mother of Frances Packette Todd.
Sketch of a portrait of Anne Steptoe Washington, fourth wife of Samuel Washington. She bore him five children.
Sketch of a portrait of Samuel Washington, George Washington's younger brother. Samuel built a home he named "Harewood" in Jefferson County, Virginia (later West Virginia)
The tombs are in the garden at "Pastrauga" the couples' home in the 18th century near Martinsburg.
Built in 1763 on the Sulphur Spring Rd. south of Martinsburg, Virginia (West Virginia) and burned down in 1922. George Washington recorded in his journal his visit to "Pastrauga" on his way to Bath.
Methodist Church on the left with stain glass windows and the D.A.R. Hall on the right. The hall was built ca. 1800.
Postcard photograph of River Road along the Potomac River at Shepherdstown. The structure in the background is probably Boteler's Cement Mill and site of the Battle of Shepherdstown, September 20, 1862, following the Battle of Antietam during the Civil War.