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A photograph of a river with a horse and carriage on the left. '54 D(30); Thur. July 17, 1884 8 am'
Tree lined shore of the Greenbrier River.  Steel Bridge in the background.
Looking at the mill which was located on the Greenbrier River.
'Looking up Greenbrier River about half a mile above mouth.  Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad at left.'
'Looking south at mile 64.6 about half a mile above mouth of Greenbrier River.  Packs Ferry and Geological Survey gaging station equipped with staff gage and cable near upper right.'
'Mouth of Greenbrier River and upper portion of Hinton, West Virginia.  Looking southeast toward sun.'
Ice blocks and snow cover the river banks.
Two cars are seen splashing through the waters of the gradually submerged road.
The high rising water from the river begins to submerge the lower halves of the trees.
A car is caught in the flood waters.
Looking of the high rising waters. In the background, the river nearly reaches the top of a bridge.
Waters from the Greenbrier River begin to take over the country club grounds.
A sign on the tree reads, "For Rent: Camp Site Wonder Land of Picnic Table, $1".
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.
Gauge at the Willowood Bridge is pictured with water at the "23" mark, probably measuring in feet.
Waters from the Greenbrier River flood houses and cars in its path.
A Chevy truck is stopped in front of a submerged part of a road while two unidentified persons row toward it.
View of a submerged street with buildings on either side. Waters reached anExxon station to the right.
Two men assist a woman leaving her home after loading her on a small motorboat to travel to safety. Subjects unidentified.
Flood waters submerge the country club grounds and surround the club house.
Three figured are pictured in the background canoeing on the flooded river. In the center of the picture is what appears to be a submerged wooden fence.
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.
A truck makes its way through the road flooded by the  Greenbrier River. Two cars are also seen in the background attempting the same journey.
Looking over the area in which the flood waters have reached. Homes are close to being hit.
Flood waters creep up the roads in the town.
Flood waters from the Greenbrier River make driving difficult for the car pictured.
After a long dry summer, drizzling rains dominated the Potomac Highland region for days. By November 4, a severe storm wreaked havoc as the already dampened soils could no longer receive the excessive rains. The waters extended through Avis to Pence Springs near the Hinton, W. Va.Summers, Greenbrier, Mineral, Hampshire, Grant, Hardy, Pendleton, and Tucker counties were all affected by high water and flooding, as well.
View of the Iron Bridge at Whitcomb Depot, C. and O. Railroad on a low water area of the Greenbrier River in Greenbrier County.
Two men standing on old iron bridge looking south.
'Looking East Along Greenbrier River.'
View of Alderson looking Northwest.  Bright's Mill, lower center.
Greenbrier River from Bridge at Alderson.  House visible on the shore.
Boaters in the foreground. Iron bridge over the Greenbrier River at Alderson.  Bridge built in 1881.
Workers scatter across the construction site. Cranes helps lift supplies onto the bridge. A train is pictured on top of the bridge, perhaps bringing in additional supplies.
Glen Ray Lumber Co.'s construction site for the bridge on Greenbrier River.
View of Greenbrier River from bridge at Alderson.  Road visible in the distance.
A river mirrors the distant bank full of leafy trees and a grassy hill.
View of Greenbrier River from bridge at Alderson.
View of Keeney's Knob from a bridge at Alderson.  Houses by the shore.
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.