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A group of boys pose outside of Shorty Anderson's Auto Laundry. Text on back reads, "University Ave. Zackquill Morgan home on the right."
Two unidentified players are pictured on the practice field.
The business was established in 1899.This image is part of the Thompson Family of Canaan Valley Collection. The Thompson family played a large role in the timber industry of Tucker County during the 1800s, and later prospered in the region as farmers, business owners, and prominent members of the Canaan Valley community.
Two unidentified men stand beside a large rock that has painted on it, "Plumley-Hulme: Sell it for less." The Plumley Building was located on the corner of 2nd Avenue and Temple Street, built by William Plumley.
A young Neely pictured in a snow-covered field.
Portrait of a young Lemon.
Phylis, Madge, and Roy Lee Honaker pictured with their family pet.
Della (right) with two young boys and man, identified as John Bragg, outside of a home located in the Bluestone River Valley.
View of the two converging bodies of water. Here is the future sight of the Bluestone High Bridge.
Construction equipment sits beside the newly constructed bridge. The setting is the site of the future Bluestone High Bridge. In the background is the Meador home.
Sheiler poses in a white dress and wears a large bow in her hair.
Scott pictured in a sun dress smiling beside a wooden structure.
Three cows graze over the rock and litter by the river.
Keller pictured beside the water than flows down the rock wall.
Pictured in the front, from left to right, is W. E. Price and Paul Price. Lula and Youla Deaver pictured in the background.
View of Robert Summers Neely home located on Ballengee Street. Neely was a local dentist and chairman of the republican county committee.
Two men in the background walk along the river bank.
Keller pictured by the small-scale waterfalls below the city.
View of home lived in by Harold, son of Edward Calvin Eagle.Edward C. Eagle served on the local Hinton bar for nearly a quarter of a century after paying his way through West Virginia University. Mr. Eagle served his first term as prosecuting attorney of Summers County from 1902 to 1904 and for the following twenty years was the United States commissioner at Hinton. In 1920, he was elected prosecuting attorney on a platform that called for the suppression of moon-shining and law-breaking in general.
Stokes pictured walking into the Laing Humphries building entrance where Citizens Bank used to be located.