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Automobiles line along the west side of the river so that their passengers can look out from the shore.

13. Shore Drive-In by New River, Summers County, W. Va.

A large tree towers over an older woman and younger girl who are looking out to the street. Subjects unidentified.The Graham family was one of the first families to settle in the Summers County area, ca. 1770. Col. James Graham built the log home ca. 1770.

14. Yard in front of David Graham Home, Talcott, W. Va.

Overlooking the valley from a mountaintop view. The river was named by Col. John Lewis in 1751. It flows from Randolph County, through Pocahontas and Monroe counties, and into New River near Hinton, W. Va.

15. Greenbrier River Valley, Talcott, W. Va.

Hills pictured in the background to create this picturesque view. Willowood County Club is located to the right of the photo.

16. View of Greenbrier River from Willowood Bridge, Summers County, W. Va.

View of the river cutting through a crowded forest.

17. Looking Up Greenbrier River from Willowood Bridge, Summers County, W. Va.

View of the river flowing from its mouth.

18. Looking Up Greenbrier River, Summers County, W. Va.

View shows the rolling hills in the valley.

19. View of the Greenbrier River Valley, Summers County, W. Va.

The town can be seen on the right of the picture alongside the hill. The river bends dramatically to change direction.

20. View Looking Down New River, Sandstone, W. Va.

New River pictured winding through the valley. Two homes pictured by a dirt road.

21. View of Indian Creek near Boy Scout Camp, Summers County, W. Va.

View overlooking the area from White Oak Mountain.

22. Jumping Branch Community, Summers County, W. Va.

Rural scene including farm grounds.

23. View of Lively Farm, Ballengee, W. Va.

Rolling hills seen in the distance. Greenbrier River slightly pictured on the left.

24. Overlooking the Greenbrier River Valley in Summers County, W. Va.