Search Constraints

You searched for: Topical Subjects Counties--Monroe. Remove constraint Topical Subjects: Counties--Monroe.
Number of results to display per page

Search Results

Photo from 1968 Christmas Calendar, Scenes taken from the Greenbrier Valley in 1968, Printed by the Fairlea Print Shop Inc.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
The house was built in 1873.
A view of the old Sweet Springs Sanitorium, now the Andrew Rowan Memorial Home.
Located on Hans Creek, photo was taken after house was remodeled.
The building was erected in 1856.
Two horses and a carriage parked in front of the Carruthers House.
Geological Survey.  Man stands near a cut in the hillside.
A view of the spring house at Salt Sulphur Springs.
Built in 1785 and deeded to the Conference to remain their property as long as "grass grows and water runs". Considered to be the oldest church west of the Allegheny Mountains.
A scenic view of the town of Greenville.
A drawing of Old Sweet Springs in Monroe County.
A drawing of Salt Sulphur Springs.
A drawing of Red Sweet Springs.
People gathered on the porch and side entrance.
'The sheep barn on Ellison farm built by Jesse Ellison ca. 1835. Log barn had shed and loft added at later date.'
'The house Addison Dunlap built when he married Elizabet Clara Petrie. House built ca. 1834. Earlier used log house to left rear. Located on Hans Creek Road, Monroe County. House now occupied by direct descendent.'
Ruins of a log house, once owned by Jesse Ellison, just before being torn down.
'Addison Dunlap house built ca. 1834 on Hans Creek. (Old Charlie Dunlap house).'
Ellison Mill on Hans Creek, a water powered turbine saw mill and grist mill. Photo taken from Hans Creek Road.
A view of Jesse and Alpha Brayles Ellison house in Monroe County, West Virginia. Weaver of Woolsey-Lindsey Coverlids.
Winter view of Hans Creek Valley Included in the image are: J.E. Ellison's house before it was remodeled, the Larew barn before the big house was built. The Mill house and the mill.
View of the early Ellison home, a split-log structure with a large flat rock chimney. John Zachariah Ellison was born there.
Post card photograph of the valley with John Zachariah Ellison's house is seen in the foreground.
Inscribed on the back; 'Charlie Ellison on top (in uniform), Bert Dunlap, Bill Dunlap, Bob Fleshman, Belle Dunlap, Elsie Dunlap, Clara Ellison, Gracie Pence, Jean Chaison, Fanny Young, Maggie Pence sitting between Ted Dunlap and Edith McNeer.'
A group of unidentified  men and women gathered for dinner on the ground outside a church.  One woman seems to be dressed in mourning attire. From the Ellison-Dunlap families collection, Monroe County.
Ned Dunlap stands far left on the float, wearing large brim hat. Others are not identified.
'Log barn in right background was built by Jesse Ellison sometime prior to 1835.
Red Sulphur, a resort located in Southern Monroe County, W. Va. It was a popular mineral spring resort from 1820 to World War I.
"First car to come to Red Sulphur. The two men standing are J.C. Miller with dark hat on. Bud Dunn with straw hat, Dr. Will Huseter driver of car. Do not know rest. 1906"
Mailing envelope and announcement
A postcard photograph of a group of unidentified children and young adults standing in line according to height. Inscribed on the back, "Professor Grover C. Jones".
Three unidentified men stand outside the Monroe County Court House. Inscription on the back includes, " ... from Jim Hutchinson Jr. 10-24-1987."
Unidentified man stands on a wooden, plank bridge crossing Hans Creek.
Jean D. Chaison aims a musket. She was "Queen" at the event of the unveiling of the Confederate Monument in Union, West Virginia, 1901.
Information included with the photograph, unidentified workers were "... probably thrashing clover for seed ... Note the wooden wheels on the thrashing machine."
A horse-drawn carriage with passengers on Hans Creek Road. All persons in the photograph are unidentified.
Maddy Caves are saltpeter caves in Monroe County. During the Civil War, the caves were mined by the Confederates for nitrate, used to make gun powder. All persons in the photograph are unidentified.
The Red Sulfur Spring House was part of a popular resort. All persons in the photograph are unidentified.