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Spectators line the sidewalks beside the First National Bank of Hinton and National Bank of Summers awaiting the parade procession.  Subjects unidentified.
Two men stand outside of a mine camp house in an unknown location.
Coal miners push a large machine on tracks in an unknown mine likely in West Virginia.
A view of a cottage from across the lawn.
A man pulls the reigns that are strapped to a champion bull.
A group of camp counselors gather around the campfire. Subjects unidentified.
Mrs. Roosevelt, right, dines with two unidentified men during her visit to Jackson's Mill.
Miller Murrell, at right, and family play cards at a folding card table.
This was the second building constructed to serve as Hinton High School.
Campers gather around a fire in an unidentified location.
A large group is gathered on the lawn outside of the 4-H camp.
A group of older boys and girls relax under a tree's shade. Subjects unidentified.
View from across the bridge at the old mill.
Miller Murrell and two other children sit in front of a house, likely on or near Ballengee Street in Hinton, W. Va.  The children are in a wooden jeep.  A large toy gun is mounted on the rear of the vehicle.
Negative of the first high school building constructed.
An unidentified boy puts egg through an egg-sorting machine in an unidentified location.
A view of the mill at Jackson's Mill from across the bridge.
Miller Murrell, in a striped shirt, and three friends sit in a wooden jeep.  Behind them is a large porch with several adults sitting.  A large toy gun sits on the ground.
Miller Murrell and his mother cook with several pots and pans over a fire.  They appear to be camping outdoors.
View includes the College campus, the Potomac River and Shepherdstown in Jefferson County, West Virginia.
Rufus Switzer and the first commissioners sitting around a table
An airplane at the hanger of the Morgantown Airport, Morgantown, W. Va.
A group of workers are scattered across the fields which are in an unidentified location.
Group photo of the best dressed girls according to a style review. Subjects unidentified.
Portrait of Benjamin Franklin Bennett.  Image is likely from a cabinet card.
A nurse checks on a patient. The photograph shows two patients in bed.
Four women pose outside of a house. Two of the are in bathing suits. Subjects unidentified.
Men work in the service center garage of the Esso station, which is located next to Coffman's Hardware Store.
View of the building from the runway.
"The Weston State Hospital, also known as the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum, was constructed in the late 1800s and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1990. It is the largest hand-cut stone masonry building in North America, and is purportedly the second largest in the world, next to the Kremlin. The original hospital, designed to house 250 souls, was open to patients in 1864 and reached its peak in the 1950s with 2,400 patients in overcrowded and generally poor conditions. Changes in the treatment of mental illness and the physical deterioration of the facility forced its closure in 1994 inflicting a devastating effect on the local economy, from which it has yet to recover. Today, the hospital is open to historical tours and ghost tours."
Employees of the Kroger stand behind a stand of fruits and vegetables.
A variety of women's shoes are displayed in the windows by the entrance to the shop.
A man operates a Michigan loading shovel behind a building reading, "... Caterpillar Service."
A nurse holds a baby in each arm. On the right of the photograph, a child sleeps in a crib.
The rock is located near Dayton Vineyard. A group of people pose behind and on top of the rock.
Three cabins sit to the left of an Esso gas station, located on West Virginia State Routes 33 and and 220.
Duesenberry speaks to the horse as she walks it along a trail.
A woman stands on a rock as she observe the scenery. In the background is a waterfall.
Three men work prepare cans of Elk Motor Oil. The man on the left puts cans onto a conveyor belt, while the man in the middle holds a can under a machines, perhaps to be sealed, and the man on the right begins to package the cans in a box.
The church was constructed in 1914 at the intersection of Birch Street and Bigley Avenue. The building was torn down from 2012-2013 and replaced by a Family Dollar store.
Conlon Bakery, home of Butter-Krust Bread, is an example of Art Deco design and was, at one point, the "world's most modern bakery."
Dresses and winter coats, among other clothing articles, are displayed in the window by the entrance.
Scene at Hawks Nest State Park.
Roessing, pictured at age 17, poses for a portrait in his ROTC uniform.  He was likely part of the ROTC at his high school or at West Virginia University, where he studied until 1935.  He transferred to West Virginia Wesleyan in 1935 and graduated in 1937.
Anderson and his two associates pose with their rifles, showing off the dozens of rabbits brought back from a hunt.
An unidentified man leans against the vehicle with his arm rested in the open window. The name on the envelope that this photograph's negative is contained in is labeled "Muriel Lanham."
Man identified as C. E. Wiseman poses with one pant leg pulled up, exposing his prosthetic leg.
The Knights Building hosts a variety of businesses, including Carson's Millinery, Household Finance Loans, Richman Bros. Clothes, The Baby Shop, The Loop Restaurant, and Capital Plan Loans.