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'Front- H.L. Kirkpatrick, S.A. Hunt, E.V. Bowman and S.E. Sparks. Back- Donald M. Reedy (V.P. Planning and Development), O.T. Carr (Secretary and Treasurer), Norville L. Ellison (mgr. stores) and J.M. Wade (Consultant).

97. New River Coal Company Administrative Team

Group portrait of people at the top of Summerlee Shaft.

98. Top of Summerlee Shaft

Orchestra standing at the top of some steps. Broadcasted from KDKA, Pitt.

99. Cranberry Fuel Company Orchestra

Group portrait of miners at Price Hill, W. Va.

100. Miners of Price Hill, W. Va.

'All sizes of 'White Oak' prepared coal are loaded into railroad cars with loading booms to minimize breakage and preserve the best appearance of the coal. It would be useless to carefully mine and screen our coal if we did not use proper care in loading it into the railroad cars. These booms lower to the bottom of the car when it is first placed under the tipple for loading, and raised from time to time as the car fills up. Note how perfectly screened this lump coal appears on the boom! Not a sign of slack to be seen. Treated for dust if desired.'

101. Lump Coal Being Loaded onto Railroad Cars

'The size and design of the shaker screens now in use at the White Oak mines are the best that an experience of twenty years in preparing Smokeless Coal has found to be the best and yield a satisfactory screened and sized coal. A screen must first be of ample size to take care of the amount of tonnage passing over it, because crowding and overloading a screen results in poorly screened and poorly sized coal. The screen shown in this picture is handling 400 tons per hour and still has ample screening space to spare. The flow of coal over these big 'White Oak' shaker screens is controlled by a feeder which cannot be tampered with; therefore, the screen cannot be overloaded. Note the 'lip' type of slotted screen plate used. It cannot become stopped up by coal sticking in the slots because the slots are wider at the base than at the top and are there fore self clearing. The 'lips' keep the coal turning over and over so it is impossible for slack to ride over on the larger pieces. The coal never falls; it is always sliding while being screened which helps prevent breakage. Note the uniform size and firm character of the lump coal which has passed over the egg screen shown in this picture.'

102. Screening and Sizing

Warehouse with cars parked outside.

103. Central Merchandise and Mine Warehouse

104. Pond Creek Colliery

Railroad cars filled with coal travel past a coal mining community.

105. Mine Run, White Oak Coal Company

106. Coal Miners at Price Hill, W. Va.

107. Coal Miners at Price Hill, W. Va.

Cranberry Mine tipple and surrounding buildings.

108. Cranberry Tipple

109. Sprague Tipple

Tipple with a parked car outside with man leaning on it.

110. Summerlee Tipple

111. Scarbro Coal Tipple

Tipple with filled coal cars.

112. McDonald Colliery Company's Wooden Tipple

View of tipple, coke ovens, and surrounding buildings.

113. Harvey Operation Tipple, Coke Ovens and Part of Town

'Stuart Mine - Wooden tipple and powerhouse. Operated by Stuart Colliery Co. of Fayette Co. Daily capacity - 1250 tons.'

114. Stuart Mine Tipple and Power House, Stuart Colliery Company, Fayette County, W. Va.

115. Eureka Mine Tipple and Power House, Eureka Colliery Company, Kanawha County, W. Va.

116. Garden Ground Tipple

'Operated by the White Oak Fuel Co. of Fayette County.'

117. Tipple and Power House at Early Whipple Mine, White Oak Fuel Company, Fayette County, W. Va.

'Operated by Cranberry Fuel Co. of Raleigh County. Daily capacity was 1250 tons.'

118. Cranberry Mine Tipple and Power House During Construction

'Operated by Cranberry Fuel Company of Raleigh County. Daily capacity was 1000 tons.'

119. Skelton Mine Tipple and Power House, Cranberry Fuel Company, Raleigh County, W. Va.

120. Skelton Mine Tipple

Whipple Tipple loading coal cars.

121. Tipple at Whipple, W. Va.

Stanaford Tipple loading coal cars.  Coal cars moving up and down hill on tracks.

122. Stanaford Wooden Tipple

Beckley Slope Mine Tipple and Powerhouse operated by Beckley Coal and Coke Co. of Raleigh County.

123. Beckley Mine Tipple and Powerhouse

Early Stanaford Wooden Tipple- later acquired from Eastern Gas and Fuel.

124. Stanaford Wooden Tipple

'Sprague Mine Tipple operated by Cranberry Fuel Co. of Raleigh County. Daily Capacity - 1000 tons coal.'

125. Sprague Mine Tipple, Cranberry Fuel Company, Raleigh County, W. Va.

'Great Kanawha Colliery Co., Kanawha County.'

126. Great Kanawha MineTipple and Trestle Over C&O Tracks, Kanawha County, W. Va.

Tipple and conveyor at Chafin Jones Mine.

127. Chafin Jones Mine Tipple

Tipple and Conveyor at C.C.B. Smokeless Coal Co., Helen, W. Va.

128. Tipple of C. C. B. Smokeless Coal Company No. 3 Mine at Helen, W. Va.

View from top of mountain down conveyor line to the tipple.

129. Tipple and Conveyor

130. MacBeth Coal Company Tipple, Logan County, W. Va.

Oakwood Mine Tipple and surrounding buildings.

131. Oakwood Mine Tipple

Sherwood Mine - power house, tipple, and dwelling houses. Price Hill Fuel Co., Fayette County.  Daily capacity - 1250 tons coal.

132. Tipple, Powerhouse, and Dwelling Houses at Sherwood Mine, Price Hill Fuel Company, Fayette County, W. Va.

White Oak Fuel Co., Wingrove Mine - Tipple and Power House in Fayette County.

133. Tipple and Powerhouse at White Oak Fuel Company Wingrove Mine, Fayette County, W. Va.

Parral mine at Summerlee operated by Stuart Colliery Co. (Daily capacity -1200 tons.)

134. Parral Mine Tipple at Summerlee, W. Va., Stuart Colliery Company

Prudence mine, Fayette County, which began operating in 1900.  Daily capacity - 1000 tons coal.

135. Prudence Mine Tipple at Fayette County, W. Va.

Oakwood Steel Tipple loading coal cars.  Men standing on the coal in the cars.

136. Oakwood Mine Tipple

Collins Operation - tipple and coke ovens.  Collins Colliery Co., Fayette County.  Daily capacity 1200 tons, 125 tons.

137. Collins Colliery Company Tipple and Coke Ovens, Fayette County, W. Va.

Coal car under a tipple.  Men with horse drawn carriage also going under the tipple.

138. Coal Tipple

Coal Tipple with four coal cars underneath it.

139. Coal Tipple at Rock Lick, W. Va.

Coal tipple of Eureka C&C.  Large chute connected to tipple.

140. Coal Tipple of Eureka Coal and Coke Company

Timber piles around the Prosperity Mine and Tipple.

141. Prosperity Mine and Tipple

142. Tipple at Imperial, W. Va.

Summerlee tipple and surrounding buildings.

143. Coal Tipple at Summerlee, W. Va.

Tipple of the Raine Lumber and Coal Co. in Duo, W.Va.

144. Raine Lumber and Coal Company Tipple at Duo, W. Va.