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Young people seated on the foundation of the Lewis County Cottage under construction at Jackson's Mill 4-H Camp.
Girls working on a project, likely at the State 4-H Camp at Jackson's Mill.
A party given by the All Stars and honorary 4-H organizations.
Boys' making souvenirs from pieces of scrap wood.
4-H boys help develop a roadside market along the "new hard surface roads."
Boys are setting up their own radio at camp.
Girls learned the lost art of home weaving on domestic looms.
Girls learned the lost art of home weaving on domestic looms.
The girls were taught to use the electric sewing machines.
"Better Bread" is the object in the minds of the busy girls pictured. At Jackson's Mill they were taught by experts just how it should be made.
Agnes Shirley's Willow Basketry class.
Two campers help keep the grounds clean.
The grassy slopes facing the tennis courts form a natural amphitheater.
Each morning campers took a swim in this pool before breakfast.  The pool was completed in summer 1925.
Repairs on the old mill.
Before repairs on the mill.
Picture of the pioneers who blazed the project trail gazing into the fire.
Mount Vernon Dining Hall at Jackson's Mill State 4-H Camp in the background.
Making bows and arrows.
A scene from a party held at Jackson's Mill, participants are dressed for the occasion, child in center dressed as a clown.
Post card print of an elevated view of the 4-H Camp at Jackson Mills. Roald Moyers sent the card to his sister, Theda in Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Boys appear to be cooking on sticks and in a pan over a fire.
Boys with brass instruments - trombones and trumpet.
Boys with stringed instruments - guitar, violin, and banjo.
Choir group of girls from 4-H Harrison county camp in front of a pond in a garden.
Group portrait of 4-H members, possibly members of the Mingo Tribe.
The girls are likely the leaders of their tribes.
A group of campers sit on a lawn outside of a log cabin while listening to a speaker.
Signs on cottage read: "Electric kitchens; Electric Laundries."
A group listens to a panel discuss the dedication process. Subjects unidentified.
A view from the hilltop overlooks the grounds of the historic site.
A group of girls pose in their fashion show costumes.
The cover of The County Officer Magazine, West Virginia Edition. 'Jackson's Mill Birthplace of 4-H Clubs of America, at the site of General 'Stonewall' Jackson's boyhood home... this aerial view shows the main part of West Virginia's 4-H Camp located in Lewis County. It is the pioneer development of its kind not only in America but the entire world.'
Three unidentified girls pose on top of the stone fence.
Six unidentified girls walk together in costume as they prepare to perform 'Three Princes of Serendip' play.
Six unidentified girls walk together in costume as they prepare to perform 'Three Princes of Serendip' play.
Three girls dressed as 'Three Princes of Serendip' encroach on an "unsuspecting" bystander. Subjects unidentified.
Three girls wearing costumes act of the 'Three Princes of Serendip.'
The two unidentified women pal around during the class.
A group of unidentified girls inspect the desserts left on the table.
An unidentified woman speaks to a group of young girls as she holds up what appears to be a cake.
A group of young, female campers listen as an instructor speaks about frozen food. Subjects unidentified.
Photo postcard of the Monongalia cottage at the state 4-H camp in Weston.  See original for inscription.
A man leads a cow into the sale ring at the State 4-H and Future Farmers of America (FFA) auction.
Boys' Blacksmith Shop, making "pounded hinges".
Displays the goals each 4-H member strives to achieve.
Working hard to construct a model poultry house at Jackson's Mill.
"A demonstration in butchering was given to these farm lads in camp."
"A vigorous young bunch of life-savers practicing artificial respiration."
The basket pictured was made by this girl, Agnes Shirley, from Morgan County.
These girls learned how to furniture, either old painted, old varnished, or rough pieces. Lewis County girls refinishing a breakfast set for the Lewis County cottage.
A close up of one of the larger looms for home-weaving.
Building at left is the old mill.