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Members of the family pictures on the porch and steps of the house.
View of the Willis Home, 'Belleflevin' in Coalburgh. Edith and Will Edwards sitting on steps.'
McDaniel is pictured sitting at a table. The photo is from a photograph album of late nineteenth century images featuring residents from Keyser, W. Va.
The house is built on the lot where John Brown was executed in 1859/12
View of what is likely the River Stone Estate near Foxburg, Pa.
Bottom of sign appears to say J.A. Conner.
A man stands in a yard beside a house while a woman and child sit on the porch steps. Subjects unidentified.
The chimney base and well can be seen to the left of the covered bridge next to the tree.
Inside detail of house No.29 in Nitro, W. Va. Room shown in picture was part of the living-room.This was one of the 1,724 "pre-cut" houses Minter Homes Corporation built in Nitro.The design of the layout was named the "Five-Room Executives Residence"
Outside of house No. 29 in Nitro, W. Va.This was one of the 1,724 "pre-cut" houses Minter Homes Corporation built in Nitro.The design of the layout was named the "Five-Room Executives Residence."
Sitting area inside Nitro house No. 29 in Nitro, W. Va. Room shown in picture is another view of the living roomThis was one of the 1,724 "pre-cut" houses Minter Homes Corporation built in Nitro.The design of the layout was named the "Five-Room Executives Residence"
Inside Nitro house No. 29, Nitro, W. Va. Room featured in picture is the dining roomThis was one of the 1,724 "pre-cut" houses Minter Homes Corporation built in Nitro.The design of the layout was named the "Five-Room Executives Residence"
Jim Richmond home pictured on the upper left of the photograph. The large building in the center is W.m. Simmons Store. Small white building to the left is Dr. Lemon's office.
Photograph from "The Hardwood Bark," a periodical journal published by the W. M. Ritter Lumber company in the interest of its employees.This image is on a page with several other photos titled "Snapshots From Hurley." It depicts a small wooden home with a fence, a cow standing before it. The caption for this photo reads:"3. A mountaineer's home near Hurley."
An old wooden house with chimney.
House sits opposite the Avis House
Mansion of John Hite, built in 1753 and situated about nine miles south of Winchester, Virginia
Marshall Burns outbuilding viewed from S.W.
Originally built in 1750, Beverley has been remodeled several times. Near Rippon, West Virginia.
View from the N.W. of the log house.
Also known as the Vinton Farm, the house was built in 1840.
A Georgian style mansion built in 1840 by Bushrod C. Washington, grand nephew of George Washington.
Three story house with a two and a one story additions.
William, right, and his grandmother, Mildred Loomis, pictured outside of the Loomis home.
Family members gather to honor the man seated with a child on his lap. Pictured to his left is his son, Oather Jones. Also seated is Mrs. Jones. To the far right is Clarice Roberts who stands in front of Charles Wood and beside a mine superintendent (wearing overcoat). To the far left is Mamie Spurlock, who is standing in front of a member of the Moonlight Strollers Band.
Kitchen of a 4-H model home. On display are an electric mixer, toaster, and other small appliances.
Kitchen of a 4-H model home.
Hunt, described on the back of the photo as "Pat's boyfriend" is pictured outside a home on Summers Street.
The couple is pictured in front of a stone wall that borders a shaded home.
The home the two are pictured at overlooks New River and the C. & O. Railroad Yard.
A house is pictured in the distance.
Postlewaithe Farm.
Postlewaithe Farm.
West (right) lived in the home of Erlinda and Ann Dinardi (center), located on 65 Beechurst Avenue.
Looking down the road at the house located in Forest Hill District.
Erlinda Dinardi, sister of Ann Dinardi, and basketball star West are pictured in the Dinardi sisters' kitchen reading a newspaper.West described Ann Dinardi as his "mom away from home." She had a special relationship with many of the basketball players because she lived steps away from the Old Field House.  Her home was on Beechurst Avenue.
Photo of the neighborhood intersection.
Looking through the trees at the flooded river almost reaching the houses on the hill. The river is either Greenbrier River or New River.
The water is just barely within reach of the homes. Pictured is either Greenbrier River or New River.
A house stands alone in the middle of the high rising waters. A person can be seen on the porch observing the situation.
The flood waters cut through the town, submerging trees, streets, and houses in its path. Three figures are pictured in a canoe on the left.
Waters from the Greenbrier River flood houses and cars in its path.
Two men assist a woman leaving her home after loading her on a small motorboat to travel to safety. Subjects unidentified.
A shed in the yard behind the house is submerged by the flood waters.
A house is surrounded by the flood waters on all sides.
Three houses are pictured mostly under water.
Looking over the area in which the flood waters have reached. Homes are close to being hit.
Located along the banks of Laurel Creek in the Green Sulphur District, the home is approximately five miles east of Sandstone, W. Va. Its earliest known settler was David Dick around 1840.
Looking at the brick house from the fence.
Exterior of the house located on Block D #12. The columns were brought by horse and buggy from Princeton, W. Va.
Built in 1830, the house is the oldest known standing structure in Pipestem. Archibald was son of Drewry Farley, the first permanent settler in Pipestem of European descent.  Archibald married Jemima Cook in 1825 and reared a large family of 10 children in the home pictured..
View of the old, boarded-up home located on Leatherwood Road.
The "Crazy House" was built by a former mayor of Harpers Ferry in 1914. His hobby was collecting "old relics", which he placed inside walls of the house during construction. Such items as old china plates and bullets can be seen encased in the structure. The builder also made an impression of a coffin in the front sidewalk and wrote above it, "Remains of Old Worry", making the property an popular tourist attraction. Refer to A&M 454, Box 25; Folder 11 for more information.
Plowed under for construction of four lane highway.
Man pours something from jug into cup younger man is holding.
Home on Grand Street in the South Park neighborhood of Morgantown.
Owned at one time by Mrs. William Baker, Marble Hall was a large, private home built before the Civil War and located on Washington Street.
One man is playing the fiddle and another holds onto a rifle.
Family gathers in front yard for photograph.
Zackquill Morgan was the first known settler in West Virginia along with his wife Catherine Garretson.
Post card print addressed to Mrs. M. L. Haldeman from Mrs. E. M. Dille.
Pictured is either George Ballengee or his son, Levi, with his wife.