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From reverse: "This is a small unpainted home in Harrison County, W. Va. but isn't it an attractive little nest? These people could not afford to build a better home when this house was built but Mrs. N. said she wanted her children to remember such 1."
Holt was a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates from 1931-1954 and a senator from 1935-1941 on the Democratic ticket. By 1936, Holt emerged as a vocal conservative critic of the New Deal, attacking, for example, the Works Progress Administration as corrupt and inefficient. He switched to the Republican party in 1949.
A young man prepares to strike the wooden froe, which is lodged into the log, with a maul.
Three unidentified coal miners are pictured inside a mine with shovels and an oil lamp.
A man sits while a barber combs and styles his hair.
A young, unidentified girl and her cat pose on a home porch.
A group of men are pictured loitering outside of the Lost Creek Station Western Union Telegraph Office. In the background is an advertisement for United States Express Company Money Orders.
Street view of the church, pictured on the left, and the parsonage, pictured on the right.
A sign hanging on the back wall reads, "School motto; 'Move forward,'" indicating that the church also serves as a school.
Nine unidentified individuals pose in costume. Three of them sit on horses. Five of them  stand on a carriage drawn by those horses, two of which wear large pots against their bellies. The man in the forefront, dressed in two, vertical striped colors, holds what appears to be a jousting rod.
A man on a horse sits on top of a hill, where below there are stonemasons cutting into the rock.
An unidentified man sits in front of a hanging quilt. The ribbon fastened to his jacket collar indicates he is the 153rd Good Hope Council member for the Junior Order of the United American Mechanics, an American fraternal order. It began as a youth affiliation of the Order of United American Mechanics, but seceded to become its own organization and eventually absorbed its parent order. Originally, it was an Anti-Catholic, Nativist group, but eventually abandoned this position and became a general fraternal benefit society open to people regardless of creed, race or sex.
A young boy is pictured holding four opossums.
Two unidentified men pose beside the stone they are cutting large blocks out of. A long, chiseling tool rests against the rock.
A group of men are picture beside a sawmill and furnace. The sawmill is located in the Good Hope area, which crosses over into Harrison County. Subjects unidentified.
View of a cave from the outside which holds Native American cave writings.
An unidentified man looks into a cave that contains Native American cave writings.
Photo of Native American inscriptions inside of a cave.
Photo of Native American inscriptions inside of a cave.
Photo of Native American inscriptions inside of a cave.
A group of unidentified girls sit behind sewing machines as they work through their class activity.
A girl tries on a hand-made belt while her companions weave threads together. Subjects unidentified.
A group of female campers produce trays during their class activity. Subjects unidentified.
A group of campers make lamps during their class activity.
A group of campers work together during the class activity. Subjects unidentified.
Two women supervise as three young girls paint bracelets. Subjects unidentified.
A group of unidentified boys participate in kitchen activities.
A young girl and woman making earrings. Subjects unidentified.
A group of unidentified boys participate in the class activity.
The royal court is pictured on a lawn stage. Subjects unidentified.
4-H campers prepare stools during their class activities. Subjects unidentified.
The girl, who is unidentified, smiles as she pulls a flower from the water.
A boy watches as his two companions play their string instruments. Subjects unidentified.
The girls camp poses outside of a building for a group photo. Subjects unidentified.
A group of boys and girls are dressed in costume. Subjects unidentified.
The church was organized in 1821 and the current building was constructed in 1853.
The building was erected in 1856.  The church was once called the Ebinezer Methodist Episcopal Church, but is now known as the Sycamore Methodist Church and is part of the West Milford Circuit.
The Methodist Episcopal church was founded in 1861. Services were held in a Tannery building until 1866 when the first church was built.  The corner stone for the new church was laid in 1926.
The church was organized in 1858.  The original church burned in 1855 and the present church was built in 1858.
Smith Chapel in the Simpson Creek Community was organized in 1859.
The church was organized in 1834 in Johnstown, six miles east of Lost Creek.  The present building was erected in 1856.
New Bethel Methodist Church was organized between 1784 and 1786.  The church burned in 1942.  The church then met in the community hall until August 1948. Money was raised and the present stone church was dedicated in 1948.
New Bethel Methodist Church was organized between 1784 and 1786.  The church burned in 1942.  The church then met in the community hall until August 1948. Money was raised and the present stone church was eventually built.
The church was organized in approximately 1836.  It was Methodist Protestant originally but is now a Methodist church.
The church was organized in 1857.
The church was organized in 1857.
The church was organized in 1848. The church is at the Mouth of Little Rock Camp (Olive Community).
The church was organized in 1847.  The original members of the church were the charter members and they were: Jane Strother, Sanford Strother, Andrew Lyons, Lavina Lyons, Rachael Hooper, John Strother, and Fannie Frances Strother, and David Herbert.
The church was organized in 1840.  In 1912 the church moved from Tunnel Hill to Tenmile creek near Bristol.
Bethany (Tenmile) Baptist Church was founded in 1843.  The church was originally located near Trousers Leg Run on Tenmile creek, but later moved to Brown when the survey for a railroad ran through the building.
The church was organized in 1846.
The church was organized in 1822.
The church was organized in 1848. It was for many years called First Baptist Church of Clarksburg and services were held in the courthouse until a church building was dedicated in 1853.
The church was founded in 1805.
The church was organized in 1783. The current church was built in 1928.  In 1787 the  trial of Rhoda Ward for witchcraft was held at the church among other trials.
The church was founded in 1818. The original building was an old log house which was later a school house.  The present building was built in 1853.
The Evangelical United Brethren church was organized in 1854.The caption written on the back of the image reads:"First row of adults, left to right: A.J. Summers, retired M.E. Minister; Rev. Donald Lockhart - the pastor in 1955; Dr. J.L. Miles E.U.B. Conference Superintendent in 1955.Just behind and to the left are two former pastors of our church, left to right: Paul Brake, Rev. E.A. Crites of Bridgeport, W. Va."
The church was organized in 1805. The first meeting house was a log cabin which was later replaced as the church grew.  The current building was built in 1871 and then rebuilt after a fire in the 1880s. The church contributed to the founding of Salem College in 1888.
The church was organized in 1795; the present building was built in 1899 and dedicated in 1901.
Looking over the city from the hill top.
Serial killer Harry Powers hid the bodies of his victims: Asta Eicher, her children and Dorothy Lemke in this ditch on his own property. He was convicted and hanged on March 18, 1932 before he could commit any further murders, of which he had seemingly planned to do after hearing back from several other women who replied to his ads in Lonely Hearts Magazine.
This recently dug ditch was where serial killer Harry Powers hid the bodies of his victims: Asta Eicher, her children and Dorothy Lemke. He was convicted and hanged on March 18, 1932 before he could commit any further murders, of which he had seemingly planned to do after hearing back from several other women who replied to his ads in Lonely Hearts Magazine.
Serial killer Harry Powers used this ditch on his own property to hide the bodies of his victims: Asta Eicher, her children, and Dorothy Lemke. He was convicted and hanged on March 18, 1932 before he could commit any further murders, of which he had seemingly planned to do after hearing back from several other women who replied to his ads in Lonely Hearts Magazine.
Two men stand in water up to their thighs with their dog standing on it's back feet along fence. Meanwhile the two women stay dry on front porch steps.
Water levels are high enough that they reached the front decks of most of the buildings lining the street. Cream of Kentucky sign can be seen in background.
The Leidecker Tool Company building is surrounded by water as some people observe the flood scene from a platform and others wade through the watery street.
Possibly Jesse M. Wood Sr. or John Thomey.
Several sightseers inspect the structure and grounds where two women and three children were murdered by Harry Powers.
A large crowd of sightseers pose at a garage where two women and three children were murdered by Harry Powers. Powers was convicted and executed for the killings.
Hotel, Restauarant, and Butcher Supplies and Equipment.
"The makings of a mammoth traffic jam appear in this photo taken in the early 1950s in Clarksburg's West End. At left are Roger Robert's Esso service station, Kroger's supermarket, a Dairy Queen, and some apartment buildings. In the background is Pierpont Elementary School."
Building connected to the bank is a pool hall.
Joseph Israel published the book, Chronicles of Border Warfare, in 1831. Photo was taken in early spring of 2013.
Frank Abruzzino Shoes, Hats, Notions and General Merchandise Store as well as a Imported and Domestic Grocery Store are located in this building.
Observers watch as children race down dirt road atop of Shetland Ponies.
Gatrell and Parish Junk Dealers shop on the right, next to Drs. Nicholson and Carder Veterinary Surgeons, and The Herald Express building. Drug store straight down the street and bakery on the left of Water Street.
Standing from left to right: D. Giffords, A. Kelley, L. Brumahe, C. LeRoy, and their teacher Mr. Bauld. Kneeling from left to right: V. Douglas, D. Skidmore, H. Michotte, and J. Sealise.
Railroad bridge where Jones Raiders on April 30, 1863 dumped locomotive and cars into Simpson Creek, a tributary of the West Fork River. The raid led by General William E. Jones was intended to interrupt traffic on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and deplete Union supplies.