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A postcard of the Hatfield Family Cemetery located in Sarah Ann, West Virginia. Also includes photo of "Devil Anse" Hatfield on his horse Fred.
A postcard of the "Devil Anse" Hatfield cemetery monument.
A postcard of the "Devil Anse" Hatfield Monument between Logan and Williamson West Virginia.
Many of the pictured Hatfields are armed with various guns.
A picture of Rose McCoy, daughter of Randolph McCoy and lover of Johnse Hatfield.
A picture of Devil Anse Hatfield (left far back) Betty Caldwell, Madie, and unidentified individuals sitting in a swing set on a rock cliff.
Marion and Rosa Browning with their son Anse.
Elizabeth "Betty" Hatfield Caldwell (L) with her sister Rosa (R).
Tennyson "Tennis" Hatfield's first son by his wife Charlotte "Lottie" Hunter.
Tennyson "Tennis" Hatfield, Willis Hatfield, and Joe Hatfield.
Joe Hatfield (left) and an unidentified little girl.
Willis Hatfield with one of his son's acquaintances.
Cara Hatfield, the wife of Troy Hatfield.
Elias Hatfield and his mother, Levias "Levicy" Chafin-Hatfield.
Unidentified Hatfield family members.
Willis Hatfield and an unidentified individual.
"Devil Anse" Hatfield and his wife Levisa "Levicy" Chafin.
Individuals identified as Cara, Patty, Lake "Lakie" Maynor, and Alice, alongside some of their children.
A postcard picture of John Caldwell in Elias Hatfield's Saloon. A dog sits on the counter.
A picture of Mary Hanes and her sons William Anderson, Linsey, Harvey, and Joe.
A group of men containing J.R. Caldwell, Bob Hunter,  Johnson ("Johnse") & Willis Hatfield.
Albert Sidney Hatfield was the Matewan Police Chief at the time of the "Matewan Massacre" in which he became a folk hero to the Tug Valley coal miners.
A postcard of Roseanna McCoy, the daughter of Randolph McCoy and lover of Johnse Hatfield.
A postcard of Willie "Devil Anse" Hatfield, leader of the Hatfield Clan during the Hatfield/ McCoy feud of the late 1800s.
Postcard of Weston State Hospital.
Crowds of men and women, with horse-drawn carriages, stand in the streets of Monongah. A sign for Coliseum Restaurant is visible in the background. Front of the card reads: ""Sightseeing after the explosion in S Monongah, W.Va."
The caskets are pulled in a cart with the name "W. S. Thomas" on it, drawn by several horses. Many onlookers stand outside a church in the background.
Men in coats stand outside a mine entrance.
A crowd stands outside one of the Monongah mines.
A coal miner stands with his pickaxe, shovel, and canister.
The Italian and Polish Cemetery for the Monongah Mine Disaster.
Mourners view rows of caskets from the mine disaster.
Wives waiting for their husbands at Monongah Mine No.8.
Young orphans awaiting news at the Monongah Mine No. 8.
Caskets from the Monongah Mine Disaster being carried off to the cemetery. Back of postcard reads: "Mine explosion at Monongah, W.Va. A Merry Christ and Happy New Year."
Hearses taking caskets from the streets of Monongah to Monongah Mine No.6.
A survivor looking toward the remains of the Monongah Mines.
Crowds gathering on train tracks to view the remains of the Monongah Mines after the explosion.
A view of a mine at Monongah.
Caskets from the Monongah Mine Disaster being taken to the cemetery by W. S. Thomas. An excerpt of text from the front states, "Between 400 and 600 killed."Back reads: "Where is that post card picture of your school you were going to send me? How are you? One of my cousins (Becca Clinton) was buried yesterday. 3 of her sisters and her brother Luke are not expected to live. You remember him. You had his knife. They have Spinal Meningitis. I am not teaching this week. [Maurie?] Alice. To Ada Ballentine, Waverly, West Virginia."
Victims of the disaster at Monongah Mine in their caskets.
People trying to identify the dead of the disaster at Monongah Mine No.6.
A postcard showing mine inspectors at Mine No.8 at Monongah.
A postcard showing the scene at Monongah after the mine explosion.
A postcard showing the extent of the destruction inflicted by the explosion of Monongah Mine No.8. Back reads: "The worst damage was done at this mine, over 225 bodies have been taken out to date and about twice that amount in there yet, exact number [illegible] never be known [illegible] reach near 700."
A postcard of workers at the remains of Monongah Mine No.8 after the explosion.
A postcard of the fan at Monongah Mine No.8 after the recent explosion.
A postcard of Monongah Mine No.8 after the recent explosion.
Crowds at Fairmont were mailing their way to Monongah to see the remains of the recent mine explosions.
Citizens of towns neighboring towns come to see the scene of the Monongah Mine Disaster.
Postcard of the entrance to Monongah Mine No.6
A picture of Main Street in Monongah, West Virginia.
Postcard of homes in Monongah, WV.
Postcard of Monongah Mine No.8.
Remains of a decimated coal cart recovered from the No. 8 Monongah Mine.
People look upon the remains of Monongah Mine collapse.
Fan house at Monongah Mine No.8 after the explosion. Back: "This is the most terrible explosion of its kind that ever happened in the U.S. We were up yesterday. Will write in a few days. It shook here considerably. [illegible]" To Mr. Okey May in Terra Haute, Indiana.
Front: "No.6 Tip[p]le, Monongah, WVA".
Fairmont Coal Company, Monongah Mine No. 6.
Rescue parties clearing a cave-in at Monongah Mine #8.
People gathering to look at where the only living man was found from the 1907 Monongah Mine Disaster.
Front: "Fan after the Explosion Monongah, W.Va" Back: "See if you can find grandpa on this card. To Fred from Aunt Lessie."
Published by I. Robbins & Son, Pittsburgh, PA.
Postcard published by I. Robbins & Son, Pittsburgh, PA.
Postcard published by I. Robbins & Son, Pittsburgh, PA.