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A family poses in front of a house, some are perched on the porch roof.  Three in the front row hold the handle bars of bicycles. Only identified subjects are Samuel A. and Margaret Menear Dill, standing far right under the porch roof.
The mill is located about 10 miles from Route 50.
An unidentified baby is pictured sitting in a "Studebaker" wagon that is attached to a deer in front of a house.The inscription on the back of the image reads, "Milton Kinchen Hawthorn of Dallas, Texas."
Miller was the daughter of Henry E. and "Maggie" Margarite E. Miller. Her siblings were E. Paul Miller, Harold H. Miller, and Marie Miller Davis. The family was from the towns of Kingwood and Tunnelton, W. Va.--both located in Preston County, W. Va. Miller was born in 1908 and attended West Virginia University, where she joined a sorority, identified in the photo as Gamma Phi Beta.
Knott, left, and Morlan, right, sit on the hood of a car outside of a home in Newburg.
Piles of snow line the highway after a heavy storm.
(From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
(From postcard collection legacy system.)
Curve located on Route 50 three miles west of Macomber in Preston County, West Virginia. The image is a post card photograph print.
Team photograph of grade-school age boys in uniform.
'From left to right: Nellie Frankart, Mary Kidwell, Mary Frankart, Gladys Wilson, Edna Humphrey, and Freddy Frankart. This group for a women's "semi-pro" basketball team. All were teachers except Mary Frankart.'
A train arriving to the Reedsville depot in Preston County, W. Va.  The depot is located near the Sterling Faucet Plant.
A view of people await trains on the platform.
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
Post card print, addressed to Mrs. Calvin Smith, Morgantown, West Virginia.
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
See the original for the correspondence. (From the postcard legacy system.)
A view of Frank Huffman's farm and house, near Marquess, Preston County, West Virginia.
View of the Walls hotel with two women and one man out front.
(From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
Post card print, addressed to Mrs. M. L. Haldeman, Morgantown, W. Va. See original for context of note on the back.
Post card print addressed to Mrs. M. L. Haldeman in Morgantown, West Virginia from her daughter, May.
Published by W. L. Nieman. See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
Part of the Brookside Inn on Rt 50.
Part of the Brookside Inn and Cottages in Preston County.
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
(From postcard collection legacy system.)
Store attendants at the 201st Infantry canteen in Camp Dawson, Preston County, W. Va..
Albright mail man delivers mail by a horse drawn carriage.
Members of baseball team of Pisgah, Preston County, W. Va..
A bird's eye view of Brandonville, Preston County, W. Va..
Built in 1835
Portrait of J.E. Casteel, "The Horse Jockey," Valley Pt., West Virginia.
Four men stand and seven men sit outside of a building. A spigot with a communal drinking cup is pictured on the left.
An unidentified boy pushes a young girl in a wheelchair across a lawn.
Two unidentified girls lean back in a lawn chair.  A hammock is visible to the right.
An unidentified man holds onto what appears to be a liquor bottle as he sits in a horse-drawn carriage.
A multi-generational family poses in front of a picket fence. Subjects unidentified.
A young man and a boy pose with their hunting rifles. Beside them are two dogs.
The organization, one of the oldest fraternal societies in America, was established in 1847 as the Junior Sons of America. In 1868, the organization was renamed the Patriotic Order Sons of America. Members are all native-born or naturalized American male citizens, 16 years and older, wishing to create brotherhood.
Four small children lead three horses out of the large, wooden stable.
An African-American man sits with his legs crossed on a chair in a home garden. Subject unidentified.
Two men and two women pose for a portrait.
A man sits on the porch of the home in the forefront. The second house is under construction.
A man, his wife, their three children and family pet relax on the lawn outside of their home.
Two girl twins in identical outfits pose with their pet dog.
A child holds on to a glass baby bottle while posing for a picture.
A young, unidentified girl leans against a piano as she reads a book.
An unidentified woman is dressed in a fur coat and muff. She is standing on a rug with cats imprinted on it.
Three young girls are pictured, one holding a parasol and one holding a kitten.
Two unidentified children pose together as they hold up small American flags, perhaps in celebration of Independence Day.  The flags appear to have 45 stars, indicating that this photo was taken between 1896 and 1907.
An unidentified infant is pictured sitting inside of a rocking horse. Beside the child is a doll.
Two young girls sit on a porch swing accompanied with their dolls.
A young girl poses with her dolls outside in the snow.
The woman on the right is holding a Pentecostal Hymnal Book. Subjects unidentified.
The woman dressed in black appears to be spying on the man and woman sitting beneath a bush.
Two players wearing uniforms with the letters "A" and "B", possibly from Preston County.
'This entire outfit was once the property of the Fairfaxes.  The buggy was made at Morgantown in 1858.  The mule is sweet sixteen, and Samuel has the distinction of having honorably served his country during the late unpleasantness.'
A group portrait of graduates of Old Kingwood Academy. Sixth from left is Isa Davis, mother of Dr. D. R. Davis, Kingwood.
'Where 'Mother' was widow.'
One of Preston County's leading industrial plants
Machinery used to mine limestone at the Greer Limestone Plant in Kingwood, W. Va.  Limestone, sandstone, and coal are abundant natural resources in Preston County.
First on left is Ephraim M. Manear.
A lady is standing on the front steps of the J.W. Watson, Feetwell, Wilhelm House in Kingwood, West Virginia. 'J.W. Watson house, now owned by Feetwell, corner of Tunnelton Street in Kingwood. Home also of Judge Wilhelm in his later years.'