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Daughter of Nathan and Sarah Jane ("Jen") Stealey.
Back of photo reads: Nathan Stealey was an undertaker in Clarksburg, W. Va. Had one daughter, Mary Elizabeth.
Small portrait of a man in a striped suit.The back of the photo reads:"il mio cognato l'aro dello mio cuoreGennaro di Spenna.A. Lupant"
Caption reads, "Captain Thomas J. Senn, U. S. N., who has been placed in command of the new battleship U. S. S. West Virginia, the largest ship of itS kind in the U. S. or any other navy. The ship was placed in commission at the Norfolk Navy Yard, December 1."
Clark Streeper Jr., age 7 months.
Colonel C. L. Smith, later Brigadier General, graduated from West Virginia University.  He practiced law in Fairmont, W. Va., and established the Fairmont Times with O. S. McKinney.  He was a colonel of the First regiment of the National Guard.
Schaus played basketball for WVU in 1946-1949. He coached in 1954-1960 and served as the Athletic Director for the West Virginia University Mountaineers. He left WVU in 1960 to become the head coach and subsequent general manager for the Los Angeles Lakers.
Leander Sylvanious Smith and Niranda Elizabeth Hamilton Smith are pictured on their 50th wedding anniversary. They are the parents of Ora Mae Smith Stephens, who married Leaman Clark Stephens and mothered Eschol Lee Stephens.
Stephens and his unidentified associates are pictured holding instruments. John is the son of Stacy Stephens, who was the son of Thomas Stephens.
Jesse was the son of Walter Stephens, who was the son of Stacy Stephens.
Portrait of the couple before they were married.
Louise holds onto her dog as she poses beside two large fish hanging from hooks.
Virgil, left, and his father John, right, lead horses across a plot of land.
Edith Leontine Stephens (left), Gerald Otis Stephens (center), and neighbor girl Peggy Davis (right) stand beside an old-fashioned automobile. Edith and Gerald are the children of Eschol Lee and Essie Pearl Layfield Stephens. Eschol is the son of Leaman Clark Stephens, and the grandson of Stacy Stephens.
Stonebraker, a student at Southern Garrett High School, poses for his school photo.
Steyer, a student at Southern Garrett High School, poses for his school photo.
Sharpless, a student at Southern Garrett High School, poses for his school photo.
Sisler poses in his football uniform.
WVU had one of the most elite college teams in the country during the West - Smith Era
Technical Sergeant Kingsley Spitzer, crew member of the B-17 Flying Fortress "Situation Normal," poses for a photo during World War II. Spitzer, born in Hardy County, W. Va., was top gunner and aerial engineer on Flying Fortress "Situation Normal."
Billy Sirk, in uniform as Deputy Sheriff of Monongalia County, W. Va.
Bill Sirk escorting his daughter, Judy, down the aisle during Judy's wedding rehearsal.
Billy Scott Sirk, Conservation Officer, in uniform.
Bill Sirk in uniform, holding a very young fawn.
Cousins Donna and Judy Ann Sirk, sitting on the sofa with grandparents, James and Pauline Sirk.
Portrait of Bill and Wilma Sirk.
Pauline Barr and her mother Lydia Hanna Barr Ballangee dressed in nurses' whites as employees of Hopemont Hospital.
Front Row: Pauline Barr Sirk and Daughter, Mary; Back Row, left to right: Juanita Sirk Stevens, Arnold Stevens, Unidentified man, Unidentified woman, Jim Sirk, and James Bernie Sirk.
Grandmother of Judy Sirk, Pauline Barr Sirk holding baby daughter, Mary.
Bill S. Sirk after swimming.
Judy Sirk holding her dog, Sandy.
Pauline Barr Sirk holding her youngest daughter, Mary, on a street in Terra Alta, West Virginia.
"Granny Hill" holding Mary Sirk, while posing outside a house.
Seaman First Class Billy S. Sirk served on three ships during World War II, including the SS John Gibbons, SS Casper Yost and the SS Powder River."
Jim, Bill, Bob and Juanita Sirk, the children of Bernie and Pauline Sirk of Preston County, West Virginia.
Billy Scott Sirk of West Virginia holds a German helmet while posing in Cherbourg, France after the Normandy Invasion.
Luther L. Sirk, standing in the middle of the back row, and his son, Scott Sirk, is standing to the left in front of his father.
Mrs. Sturgiss, wife of Morgantown judge and politician George Cookman Sturgiss, is laying in a casket surrounded by flowers.
A man, who is likely a member of the Shumate family, poses on top of a log that is ready to be hauled off by two horses.
Luther, left, and Mark, right, take a break from their work and sit on the truck step.
Shumate, who appears to be in a work uniform, poses beside the two horses that are saddled and bridled, perhaps ready to make a delivery.
Probably a member of the Shumate family, a man holds himself up on a donkey with a cigarette in his mouth.
The home, located on Summers Street, looks over the river as well as the C. & O. Hinton West Yard.
Springstein works with clay and a potter's wheel inside the store located in Forest Hill District.
Sieber sits behind a desk at the telegraph office.
Sheiler poses in a white dress and wears a large bow in her hair.
Mark poses beside his truck. The farm is located near War Ridge.
Glenna hugs the baby cow, called "Springtime", on the farm grounds located near War Ridge.
Gladys pets the calf beside a wooden fence. The farm is located near War Ridge.
Glenna pets the calf outside a barn located near War Ridge.
Shumate holds a farming tool while posing beside a stack of hay. The farm is located near War Ridge.
Shumate pictured pulilng an ax from a log.
Shumate pictured wearing a dress outside of her old home.
Scott pictured in a sun dress smiling beside a wooden structure.
Portrait of Skaggs.
Skaggs pictured in a suit and tie at Peppel's studio.
Grett Shelton and Alva Shelton pictured. A bus can be seen in the background.
Portrait of the Hinton High School football player who later played in the 1954 Sugar Bowl.
The doctor and his dalmatian, Partner, pictured at the camp located near Hinton, W. Va. Partner was the first of three dalmatians owned by Stokes.
Portrait of Shanks in uniform.
(From postcard collection legacy system--subject.)
(From postcard collection legacy system--subject.)
(From postcard collection legacy system--subject.)
Gwen Stoker and her husband Ray, photographer.
Wife of photographer Ray Stoker.
Wife of photographer Ray Stoker.
Cousin of Robert W. Knapp.
Maretta Sturns with two boys, Claud and Alva.
Outdoor portrait of James Sutter and his family, none of the family members are identified.
Stitzel was a professor of English and Women Studies at West Virginia University and the founding director of the WVU Center for Women's Studies.
Mrs. Swisher is the daughter of Sam Kisner.
Information included with the image, "Sarah Suter B. Dec 8, 1793 unmarried sister of Volender Suter, wife of Alexander Suietu, parents of Eleanor Suter Brown, wife of Thomas Brown, parents of Mary Ellen Brown wife of Joseph Moreland, parents of James R. Moreland, father of William A. Moreland, father of Patricia Ann Moreland."
Information Included with photograph: "Pictured are: Buster, Mae, Cecil, Lara, Eva, Elva, Essie, J. S. Simms, Sallie Simms, Jesse. Not pictured: Lee and Marshall".
He was a gospel singer, known as the "Sweet Singer of Methodism."
Information with the photograph includes "Courtesy of Ivry Moore Williams".
Information with the photograph includes "Courtesy of Ivry Moore Williams".
Sarah Seals was born a slave to the Benjamin B. Thorn family, ca. 1838-1842. She remained a slave until the Civil War and after emancipation she earned her living by keeping house for several people in Monongalia County. Information found on pages 30-31 in the book, "Our Monongalia..." by Connie Rice. Information with photo: "Courtesy of Laura Michael".
This photo was collected by George and Mike Barrick, two WVU students. Raymond Scott and his orchestra performed at the Warner Theater in Morgantown West Virginia. The photo is made out "To George Raymond Scott"
William Stewart, from Petersburg, Virginia was a slave during the Antebellum and Civil War Era. He moved to Morgantown after 1900 and worked for the Moreland family. He died in 1934.
Wife of West Virginia Governor William Stevenson (1869-1871).
Wife of West Virginia Governor Hulett Carlson Smith (1965-1969).
A carte de visite of a young girl in curls.
Adam Staggers was an educator in Monongalia County. He taught at the Monongalia Academy and was principal of the first Morgantown Graded School.
Calvin Smith's father.