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A small pond where ducks have gathered on the edge by the bank.
North and South Alderson, W.Va. from A. C. I. Hill.
Very rocky field that has a hat thrown to the side and a tree in the center.
View of Greenbrier River from bridge at Alderson.  Road visible in the distance.
O. Homer Floyd Fansler; Hendricks, W.V.<br />
Wyandotte chickens standing by a building on the farm.
A very large field that has a bloomed crop of buckwheat.
Aberdeen Angus standing next to a fence in Putnam County.
Scenic view of the Cheat River.
Customers are standing in front of Dils Brothers and Company in Parkersburg, West Virginia.
A winding mountain road towered over by rocky ridges. Copyrighted by Wallace.
A scenic view of a rural area with buildings in the background.
A river mirrors the distant bank full of leafy trees and a grassy hill.
Clusters of grapes on the vine.
A picturesque view of rolling hills and and fields.
Now location of Stewart Hall. Through the trees are buildings 'left to right': Martin Hall, Science Hall, and Experiment Station.
A group of pigs searching for food in the pigpen.
'This is the Eli Rice Canning Factory before 1908-Probably 1907.  I have original of this photo.  I will identify these people as they are identified on the back of an old print of it. The numbers are used to make row identification easier.  First Row, left to right: 1. Austin Newbraugh, 2. Henry Beeler, 3. Joe Miller, 4. Miller, 5. Dewey Rice, 6. Lacy Rice, 7. Miller, 8. Miller, 9. Mason.  Second Row: 10. unknown, 11. unknown, 12. Agnes Dawson, 13. Gladys Ziler, 14. Ziler, 15 Annie Ziler, 16. Fritzman, 17 Fritzman, 18. Ferry Ambrose, 19. unknown, 20 Lillie Miller, 21. Mae Ambrose, 22. Jessie Miller, 23. Miller, 24. Mrs. Eli Rice.  Third Row: 25. Clara Fearnow, 26 Mrs. Kelley Bohrer, 27. unknown, 28. Ruth Ziler, 29. Mrs. John Ziler, 30. unknown, 31. Fannie Newbraugh, 32. Mabel Hinckle, 33. unknown, 34 Edward Miller, 35. Eli Rice 'Owner of carrier', 36 John Ziler.  Back Row: 37. Robert Miller, 38. Chaffie Ziler, 39. Harry Bohrer.  It may be of interest to have further identification of some of these people. 1. Austin Newbraugh was my father. 5. Dewey Rice was assistant cashier of Old Morgan County Bank and later cashier of Citizens National Bank. 6. Lacy Rice was a lawyer, President of Old National Bank of Martinsburg and a one time regent of West Virginia University. 12. Agnes Dawson is still living in Berkeley Springs. 31. Fannie Hinckle is my mother. 32. Mabel Hinckel sister of my mother is mother of 2 prominent doctors - Jay Welch, deceased of Baylor University and Dr. Jack Welch, retired chief of staff at Hurtsler Clinic, Halsatead Kansas.  35. Eli Rice was a farmer, canner and bank director.  The Siler collection that you have some photos from was arranged by me through Lacey Rice as head of the bank settling the Siler Estate.  From Fred Newbraugh. 'Half hidden man with hat in back row - E. Rice.  Man in figured shirt with dog is Austin NewBraugh, his wife, Fanny Hinkel, is looking over shoulder in back row.'
Cows eating grass and meandering about.
Bird's-eye view of Greenbrier River, Main Line C. and O. R.R. and junction of Greenbrier division, Allegheny Mountains in the Distance.
Flock of sheep and lambs in a field with a man tending to them.
Man standing next to apple tree in the oldest commercial orchard in the Northern Panhandle.
A beautiful view of the layered mountain folds on the Allegheny Highlands.
O. Homer Floyd Fansler, Hendricks, W.V.
Original source:  Homer Floyd Fansler, Hendricks, West Virginia
A small rocky, mountain stream surrounded by woodland.
Outside of the Beckley Hardware and Supply Co., a local landmark, in the Citizens Bank Building, Beckley, West Virginia.
Pounding rapids move down the river.
Merino Sheep grazing on a hillside
This map shows the various types of apple orchards in the state of W. Va.  The types range from commercially developed apple regions to homegrown apple orchards.
Rows upon rows of onions in a field, with hills and trees in the background.
O. Homer Floyd Fansler; Hendricks, W.V.
Figure 1 shows the counties that produce the principle corn and wheat crops. Figure 2 shows the counties that produce the principle oat and buckwheat crops. Figure 3 shows the counties that produce the principle rye and tobacco crops. Figure 4 shows the counties that produce the principle blue grass.
Grassy fenced in hills surround Dougher's Knob. Copyrighted by Wallace.
'View from U. Ave end of Martin Hall looking toward present site of E. Moore Hall. Dated by recent planting of trees in picture. Ginko by Martin and Maples along Drivis Way. P.S. Hartman Phys plt'
(From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
Many haystacks in an open field.
Tucker County, West Virginia.  Original source Homer Floyd Fansler, Hendricks, West Virginia
A flock of sheep and lambs fenced in a pen.
A vineyard surrounded by a fence.
Five barges full of coal lined up on the river.
Note High Street and fraternity row in the background
A coal processing plant, which shows the various buildings and railroad tracks.
Separate portraits of each member of the State Board of Agriculture. Left to right. Top: M.V. Brown, R.E. Thrasher, Abram McCollock. Middle: J.B. Garvin, Secretary, E.J. Humphrey, President, H.A. Hartley. Bottom: W.D. Zinn, Chas P. Light.
Horse and buggy traveling through a field with bundled rye plants.
Postcard of Hotel Washington, Public Square in Berkeley Springs, W. Va.   "The Washington Hotel was built and (moved?) by Sen. A.? R. Unger. Father and Mother Speer (and Hawithii) had apartment there.  And where we resided until my mother's, not so good, and we returned to my home.  Happy Days - till 1920? Mother Speer passed; Jan. 1921 my mother passed; my father 1925; C.H.B.:1926; Hamilton 1928; my sister 1932; K.A.B. 1933; Father Speer 1930? or 1936; my? Cecil 1952."
Mr. Ogdin standing beside his horse.
Flock of dorset sheep grazing on a hillside in Greenbrier County.
This small farm home is the birth place of state treasurer, Newton Ogdin.
An assembly line that is sorting the peaches into various baskets.  One man stands at the very end on a ladder picking his own tree.
A fenced in field with a barn and farm houses in the background.
A field with rows of cabbage and rolling hills in the background.
A man stands on a rock that juts out into the side of a stream.
A dense forest full of trees and underbrush.  The forest bed is covered with ferns and other types of flora.
A white turkey with its chicks in a wooded area.
Glenray, W. Va. view showing sawmill, town and logging railroad bridge.
View of Greenbrier River from bridge at Alderson.
The majestic state capitol building in Charleston.
Apple tree growing on a hillside.  Caption reads, 'The famous West Virginia seedling, originated on the farm of Thomas Grimes, Brooke County.'
Rows of peach trees extending far into the distance, with a mountain in the background.
Rows of tobacco plants.
A group of men congregated around barrels holding their apple picking ladders.
An old farm house surrounded by by fields and trees.  Caption reads, 'Later. Time Has Wrought Many Changes.'
Amity White is the teacher on the right.
Apple trees in a rocky orchard.
Class of 1907
Class of 1907.
Morgantown and suspension bridge from Westover.
Two men with the long pikes are "poling" logs in the log pond toward the jack ladder which takes the logs into the sawmill.
The horses were specially bred and raised for "log skidding" through the mountains.
The three men are associated with the logging and sawmill business in Montes. The river is most likely the Tygart Valley River.
Railroad tracks lead in and out of the mill for transportation of lumber.