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Students at the Randall School pose for a group photo. Pictured are Paul Novichenk, Fred Novichenk, Bronwen Jones, Bertha Yedlosky, Margret Perry, Joe Nolan, Thomas Pritchard, June Gutshall, Pasqueline Perry, Victoria Yedlosky, Pauline Spiroff, Katherine Chioso, Mary McMahon, Angeline Perry, Henry Self, Junior King, Julius Bronisel, Sylvia Boring, Ed Brown, Joe Forys, and Albert Boring.
Students at the Randall School pose for a group photograph. Pictured are Charles Dallacroce, Sally Friend, Mary Fanti, Pearl Shaffer, Dorothy Mayor, Emrys Jones, John Bronisel, Glenn Logan, John McMahon, James Friend, Jessie Gamble, and Elmer Markley.
Students at the Randall School pose for a group photograph. Pictured are Julia Mayor, Amy Price, Jean DeMedici, Anna Novichenk, Pauline Fortney, Crispin Hernandez, Victor Pritchard, Charles Bond, and Louis Dallacroce.
Text on the back reads, "The above aerial photo from the Department of Highways shows the area of Corridor "E" which includes the Cooper's Rock interchange in Cooper's Rock State Forest. The Harry Miller Excavating Company of Suffield, Ohio, is contractor for the work. Some 23 miles of construction currently is under way on the corridor in Monongalia and Preston counties at a cost of $50 million. The construction extends from near the western boundary of the forest all the way to the Maryland State Line, and also includes a three-mile segment which connects with Interstate 79 at Morgantown. Corridor "E" will be a four-lane highway from I-79 to the Maryland line for a total length of 31 miles."
Boys eating between-meal snack.
A group of men pose in and on an engine of the M and K Railroad.
Veteran's Day annual ceremony at Canyon Grade School in Monongalia County, W. Va.Back row standing L to R: Mrs. Russel (Margaret "Leona") Turner, unidentified, Joseph Lyons (principal), and Mrs. Sylvia (Arnold) Stafford.Sitting L to R: first three are unidentified, and Miss Virginia Stafford.
Several patients and nurses are visible.
View of operating room in hospital, outfitted with medical equipment and surgical supplies.
A cabinet full of medical equipment is to the right of the image.
Woman's Ward in the New City Hospital of Morgantown, W. Va.  At the foreground, a nurse stands with a patient.
A private patient room at the New City Hospital in Morgantown, W. Va.  In addition to a metal hospital bed, the room also includes a side chair, table with plant, and dresser with mirror.
A group of nurses standing outside of Monongalia County Hospital, which was located on the corner of Willey and Prospect Streets in Morgantown.
Eight nurses standing outside the Office and Private Residence of the Monongalia County Hospital.
The man standing in the middle of the stage directs the musical group which consists of brass, string, woodwind, and percussion musicians inside the Women's Christian Temperance Union Community Building.
Five African-Americans with drums and a large American flag pose for a group photo. The posters in the background are for Richards the Wizard, who was an active magician touring from 1910-1930.
Tents of the Ohio and Pennsylvania realms are pictured on the left. In the background, dozens of cars are parked on a field where men and women walk around.
The Monongahela Building hosts various businesses within its walls, as seen from the windows in which those businesses display their names. The businesses vary from physician's practices, financing, real estate, and attorney practices. The building is located to the left of the courthouse.
Southeast view of the courthouse which is located on High Street.
The hotel is located on the corner of High and Moreland Streets.  A curtain in the left window advertises "Frocks & Hats."
Molded cement structures fill a warehouse.
An unidentified worker supervises as the machine molds concrete into support beam structures.
Team portrait of the St. Francis Trojans. St. Francis is a private Catholic school in Morgantown. Players unidentified.
Cars drive through the flooded roads while people watch from the bridge above.
A crowd lines each side of High Street as parade floats travel down the street at 10 a.m.  The first float visible is shaped like a clothes iron.
A group of men and women gather around to dine picnic-style. Around them are parked old-fashioned automobiles. Subjects unidentified. The photograph comes from a photo album belonging to Mrs. Earl R. Zinn.
Zinn is pictured a soldier's uniform beside an American flag. Zinn is from North Central West Virginia, which includes Monongalia, Taylor and Barbour counties.
Standing in the front right are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Zinn, parents of Earl Ray Zinn. John Wesley Zinn married Mary M. Corrothers, daughter of William Corrothers who built the house around 1875. Earl R. Zinn married Lillian Arnett Steele.
Ross was a pastor at Forks of Cheat Baptist Church.
The Weltners were a family from Stewartstown, W. Va.
Picture of a round barn built by Ulissus Ralphsnyder, born in 1868.  Image likely shows the barn in Monongalia County, where it was originally built.
Picture of a round barn built by Ulissus Ralphsnyder, born in 1868.  Image likely shows the barn in Monongalia County, where it was originally built.
Building in picture built shortly after 1855. Subjects in photo are identified as William Lantz, his wife Sarah Thomas, their son Ellis Pierce Lantz's wife Ida Johnson, and their daughter "Sallie".
Music students at WVU pose together for a class photo. Olive Cordelia Knotts Cox is pictured in the third row, fourth from the left.
View overlooking the construction site, which is covered with equipment and building supplies. A group of workers work on various tasks.
View overlooking the construction site of the dam, which is scattered with equipment and building supplies.
Men work around the site, conducting various tasks to build the dam.
Construction equipment and building supplies are gathered around the developing structure.
View of the dam's construction site from the banks.
View of the construction site.
Street view of the newly erected church building.
Joe Harrick ('21) played as a tackle for the West Virginia University Mountaineers and was described as one of the "greatest linesmen that ever wore the Old Gold and Blue" in the 1919 Monticola yearbook.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Webster" is pictured in his practice gear.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Wagner" is pictured in his practice gear.
McCue ('21) was a guard for the West Virginia University Mountaineers.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Brooks" is pictured in his practice gear.
Fred "Ike" Mills ('20) played an end position for West Virginia University's football team. He came to WVU from Keyser Prep, where he had won himself a name as a backfield man. Shortly after the 1917 season, Mills enlisted in the military.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Rhodes" is pictured in his practice gear.
Lewis ('20) was a quarterback for the West Virginia University Mountaineers. He came to WVU from Charleston High School.
Russell "Rus" Bailey ('19) was elected captain of the West Virginia University Mountaineers after the original captain, Clay Hite, enlisted in the army. Bailey led his team to a winning season in 1917, with a season record of 6-3.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Latterner" is pictured in his practice gear.
Paul "Monk" Hager ('19) was a player for the West Virginia University Mountaineers and was described as "one of West Virginia's most valuable men."
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Curry" is pictured in his practice gear.
A West Virginia University player identified as "Harris" poses in his football gear.
Lentz ('20), nicknamed "Beanie", was a halfback for the West Virginia University football team.
The football players pose together for a team photo.In the back row, from left to right, is unidentified; unidentified Coach Tobin; unidentified;  Coach McIntyre; Manager Sherr; and unidentified.In the fourth row, from left to right is unidentified; player Brooks, Fred Mills ('20); unidentified; unidentified; unidentified; quarterback Charles L. Lewis ('20); and pplayer Webster.In the third row, from left to right, is unidentified; tackle Joseph V. Harrick ('21); guard John B. McCue ('21); Captain Russell Bailey holding the ball('19); player Harris; unidentified; and halfback Andrew 'Rip King.In the second row is guard Russel D. Meredith ('21); player Curry; unidentified; tackle Frank Ice ('18); unidentified; unidentified; player Wagner; unidentified.In the front row from left to right is player Rhodes; halfback J. Howard Lentz ('20); unidentified; unidentified; unidentified; unidentified; unidentified.
Portrait of Mountaineer halfback Andrew V. 'Rip' King ('19) in his football gear.
Football players practice while construction of Woman's Hall, now Stalnaker Hall, goes on in the background. Subjects unidentified.
Aerial photograph of West Virginia University's original football stadium.
Aerial view of what is now the site of the WVU Medical Center.
Aerial view of the dairy farm buildings and grounds.
Aerial view of recreation development on the new WVU campus.
View overlooking Mountaineer Field and Woodburn Hall. Other university buildings seen are Chitwood Hall, Martin Hall, Woman's Hall (now Stalnaker Hall), Terrace Hall (now Dadisman Hall) the Armory Building, Mechanical Hall II, Brooks Hall, Arnold Hall, Armstrong Hall, Oglebay Hall, Clark Hall, Colson Hall, Elizabeth Moore Hall, Stansbury Hall, and the Downtown Library.
An aerial view of the high school building.
Aerial photograph of the university's animal farm.
Boys in the Mountaineer Boys' State program gather for a group photo, with members in the front holding a "Monongalia" sign. Subjects unidentified.
A covered bridge stands next to the newer metal bridge built to replace it. The image shows both the old and the new in West Virginia and is a part of the West Virginia Centennial Church History Project.
The churc deed was created in 1846.  The first church was made of logs. The present church was built in 1875-1877.
The church deed was made in 1872 for the present building.
The first church at Pisgah was built in 1813.  It was the first church in the Clinton District.  The church was rebuilt in 1871.
The church was first built as a log church in 1954.  The present frame building was built in 1873. The church has been damaged by several storms and remodeled in 1962.
The church was organized in 1837.
The church was was built in 1844, and before the church was built services were held at a school house.
The church was founded in 1830 and the building was built in 1839.
The Forks of Cheat Baptist Church is the oldest church west of the Allegheny Mountains.  It is located in Stewartstown and was founded in 1775.
The church is located off of Morgantown-Fairchance Road in Union District.
The services in 1840 were held in a log church.  This church was built in 1845. The church was later enlarged and additions were added.
The church is located on the Morgantown-Fairchance Pike.  It was organized in 1852-1853.
The church is located east of Morgantown. The church was first organized in 1842 and was located in a school house. A deed was provided for the church in 1855.
The church was an outgrowth of Mount Tabor Baptist church.  The building was built in 1801.  This church was named Zoar in 1859.
The church was first built around 1856 and shared between several denominations including Methodists, Presbyterians, and Baptists. During the Civil War the church split.  In 1905 the current church was built and is served by the Methodist conference.
The church was first built around 1856 and shared between several denominations including Methodists, Presbyterians, and Baptists. During the Civil War the church split.  In 1905 the current church was built and is served by the Methodist conference.
The church was organized in 1835 on Stewart's Run in William Stewart's home.  The location of church services changed to Sugar Grove in the 1840's when more church members lived their than in Stewart's Run. The first church was built in 1850. The current church building was built in 1887.
The church is located in or near Arnettsville.  The church was first built as a log meeting house and a Methodist Episcopal preacher ministered at the second church built in 1846.  The M.E. South Church was organized at Sniders Temple in 1867.  After the Civil War the Snider family gave land to the Northern Methodists for the church in Arnettsville. In 1902 the new church was dedicated.
The church is located close to Booth, W. Va. Church services have been held there since approximately 1851.
The church was first organized in 1893.  It was originally a Southern Methodist Church.
The church is located on Little Indian Creek.  There have been three buildings for the church.  The first church was built in 1800.  The current church building was built and dedicated in 1901 and it was named for the Lynch family.
The present church is the third built at the current site.  The church was dedicated in 1889.
The church was first assembled in 1853. The church building was shared between several protestant denominations.
The church was first assembled in 1853. The church building was shared between several protestant denominations.
The church was constructed in 1858, called Westfall Chapel, and dedicated in 1859.  In 1908 the church dedicated and named The Maidsville Methodist Protestant Church.  It is now known as just the Maidsville Methodist Church.  The church is still in the original building.