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Wharf and Clay Street looking Northeast.
Early twentieth century students walking away from Woodburn Hall likely between classes at West Virginia University.
Mechanical Hall was destroyed by a fire on the night of March 3rd, 1899.
Students sit in classroom in Mechanical Hall for short course, 'Grafting'."Flash light-not much good."
View of Morgantown W. Va. and the Monongahela River.
A view of buildings on High Street.
View of High Street at the corner of Fayette Street and High Street.
Print number 393a1.
Print number 393a.
This photo was taken from the 4th floor on the Strand Theater Building at High Street.
This photo was taken from the 4th floor on the Strand Theater Building at High and Fayette Street.
View of Oglebay Hall from Quadrangle (Woodburn Circle) during the summer.
View of Oglebay Hall from Martin Hall during the summer.
Builing knocked over by tornado winds.
Front of the Morgantown Flour and Feed Co. building on Clay Street.  Large mural for Gold Medal Flour is also on the front of the building.  Photographs taken for the West Virginia Geological Survey.
Rear of the Morgantown Flour & Feed Co., which is alongside the railroad tracks.
Home on Grand Street in the South Park neighborhood of Morgantown.
Chitwood Hall is picture in the background.
The Presidents Home is now known as the Purinton House.
"Science Hall from south corner of Woodburn Hall. Note that the north end was not as high as the main part of the building. From an old negative, probably made by John L. Johnston soon after completion of the building in 1893. F. A. M. 1940."
Sign on the store advertising 'Tom Keene 5 cent cigar.'
A view of Pleasant Street on the northside showing old brick row.
Corner of High Street and Walnut Street looking down Walnut Street.
A view of High Street in Morgantown, West Virginia.
The corner business displays multiple advertisements. Front Street is now University Ave.
View of the "Old Library" at West Virginia University, Morgantown W. Va. This building is currently named Stewart Hall. It housed the university library until 1931 and later housed administration offices.
Showing Monongahela Power Building.
Early Frame building on Walnut Street between Dering Funeral Parlor and the Bergman building.
A view of Pleasant Street showing 'Brick Row.'
Pleasant Street lined with businesses, such as Weintrob Brothers, Glassman's and Peoples Market.
'Looking South West on Garrett Street-Lepera Property and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Lot to Hennen Property.'
Looking South West onto Garrett Street with corner of Baltimore and Ohio Depot visisble.
A view of the corner of High and Pleasant Streets, showing Brock, Reed, and Wade Building in Morgantown, West Virginia.
Building was located on the corner of High St. and Pleasant St.
'On the S. W. corner of Pleasant and High Streets.  First two story building in Morgantown.'
View of Boreman Hall from the roof of a neighboring building.
View of Woman's Hall, now Stalnaker Hall, from the roof of a neighboring building.  Several cars are visible on Maiden Lane in front of the building.
O. J. Morrison's shop in Morgantown, W. Va., after refacing exterior of building. Automobiles parked at meters along the street.
Refacing O. J. Morrison Building on High Street, in Morgantown, W. Va. People passing by the shop.
Building in Morgantown, W. Va., engulfed in flames. Parts of the building have fallen to the ground and are still ignited.
A building in Morgantown, W. Va., engulfed in flames. Building is mostly destroyed.
View looking south on High Street in Morgantown, W. Va.  Businesses visible include Jacobs Men's Wear, Stenger's News, Comuntzis, Mountaineer Sport Shop, Conners One Hour Cleaning, Electric Equipment Co., and others, as well as billboards advertising Coca-Cola and Orange Crush.  Photo taken for "Project 63," a revitalization project undertaken in the early 1960s.
Sculpted by Jamie Lester, the statue was unveiled February 14, 2007 and stands outside the West Virginia University Coliseum.
Image shows Woodburn Hall, Martin Hall, and the construction of Commencement Hall.
A newly finished building, likely a church, in the Wiles Hill neighborhood of Morgantown.
Photo features snow covered Morgantown, with the Westover Bridge in background.  The intersection of University Avenue and Willey Street is at the foreground.
128 Wagner Road.Built in 1860. First identified owner was Waitman T. Willey.
313 Maple Avenue.First identified owner was Bernard B. Kemper in 1925.
Sears Roebuck catalog page.
212 Park Street.Built in 1902. First identified owner was Dr. Leonidas Cobun. Appears on Sanborn fire maps from 1906-08, 1911-25, 1927-28.
211 Park Street.Made in 1906. First identified owner was John Matthew Brown. Appears on Sanborn fire maps from 1906-08, 1911-25, 1927-28.
223 Park Street.Built in 1903. First identified owner was John L. Dougan. Appears on Sanborn fire maps from 1906-08, 1911-25, 1927-28.
224 Park Street.Built in 1909. First identified owner was Capt. George W. McVicker. Appears on Sanborn fire maps from 1921-25, 1927-28.
257 Park Street.Built in 1901. First identified owner was Florence D. Bolton (1914). Appears on Sanborn fire maps from 1906,1911,1921,1927.
257 Park Street.Built in 1901. First identified owner was J. Ami Martin. Appears on Sanborn fire maps from 1906, 1911,1921, 1927.
416-420 Park Street.Built in 1906. First identified owners were William E. Dickinson and Edwin F. Church Jr. (1909). Appears on Sanborn fire maps from 1911, 1921, 1927.
442 Park Street.Built in 1902. First identified owner was Jasper Newton Deahl (1906). Appears on Sanborn fire maps in 1911, 1921, 1927
438 Park Street.Built in 1922. First identified owner was Clynde Brand (1922). Appears on Sanborn fire maps in 1927.
443 Park Street.Built in 1904. First identified owner was William Rumsey (1906). Appears on Sanborn fire maps in 1911, 1921, 1927.
442 Park Street.Built in 1902. First identified owner was Jasper Newton Deahl. Appears on Sanborn fire maps in 1911, 1921, 1927.
517 Park Street.Built in 1904. First identified owner was Edgar Stewart (1906). Appears on Sanborn fire maps in 1911, 1921, 1927.
901 Grandview Avenue.Built in 1906. First identified owner was John W. Wiles. Appears on Sanborn fire maps in 1927.
200 Jackson Avenue.Built in 1905. First identified owner was Eli Marsh Turner (1906). Appears on Sanborn fire maps in 1921 and 1927.
313 Grandview Avenue.Built in 1907. First identified owner was Daniel Boardman Purinton (1920).
515 Grand Street.Built circa 1901. First identified owner was I. Grant Lazelle. Appears on Sanborn fire maps in 1921, 1923, 1927.
515 Grand Street.Built circa 1901. First identified owner was I. Grant Lazzelle. Appears on Sanborn fire maps in 1921,1923,1927.
225 Wilson AvenueBuilt circa 1906. First identified owner was Mary L. Hennen (1910). Appears on Sanborn fire map in 1911, 1921, 1927.
Built in 1906. First owners were Cora Miller and Lucy Donley. Appears on Sanborn fire map in 1906,1911,1921,1927.
213 Grand StreetBuilt circa 1901. First identified owner was Benjamin S. Dering. Appears on Sanborn fire map in 1906,1911,1921,1927.
228 Grand StreetBuilt circa 1903. First identified owner was John B. Wallace. Appears on Sanborn fire map in 1906,1911,1921,1927.
203 Jackson StreetBuilt circa 1930. First identified owner was Professor Edward S. Maclin. Appears on Sanborn fire map in 1927.
519 Park StreetBuilt circa 1920. First identified owner was Wilbur J. Kay. Appears on Sanborn fire map in 1921 and 1927.
238 Franklin StreetThe South Park Greenhouse (Carnation House). Built in 1904. First identified owner was P. Stewart, a florist.
Taken from Sanborn fire map, year 1927.
Built in 1981.
104 Jackson StreetBuilt in 1929. First owner was Perry D. Strausbaugh. Appears on the Sanborn fire maps in 1927.
100 Jackson StreetBuilt in 1923. First known owner was Harry E. Knowlton. Appears on Sanborn fire map in 1927.
313 Grand StreetBuilt in 1920, this building was number 307 in the 1914~15 South Park directory. First known owner was Joseph R. Hughart. Appears on Sanborn fire maps 1911,1921,1927.
Built in 1908. First known owner was Lucy and John Dougan. Appears on Sanborn fire map 1911, 1921, and 1927.