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Copy-taken from the West Virginia Review, Vol. 4, Oct. 1926-Sept. 1927, "Building a Mining Community", April 1927, Article by C. A. Cabell, President of Carbon Fuel Company. The picture is on page 209 of Vol 4, April 1927.<br />

1. Modern Miners' Cottages

Women and child stand on porch of cottage.

2. Miner's Cottage, Monongah, W. Va.

Women and child stand on porch of cottage.

3. Miner's Cottage, Monongah, W. Va.

4. Miners' Dwellings, Wyatt, Harrison County, W. Va.

5. Miner's Children in front of their House, Wyatt, Harrison County, W. Va.

Men on the porch of a house in a coal camp.  Saddled horse standing in front of the porch.

6. Dwelling in Coal Camp

Very early miner's homes, wooden buildings in the woods near train tracks.

7. Miners' Tenements

Justus C. Beury and family on porch.

8. Beury Homestead, Shamokin, Pa.

Very early miner's homes, log buildings close to a forest.

9. Miners' Homes

10. Miners' Homes in Winter

A road separates rows of company houses built into the hillside.

11. Coal Company Houses in Northern West Virginia

Caption on back reads, 'Shinnston, West Virginia (Jan. 00, 1945...Joe Akers, 32 year old bituminous coal miner, and 400,000 fellow miners in America's bituminous coal industry, are World's most prosperous coal miners.  (See lead off story for additional data.) Photo shows: Joe Akers' house. He bought it in 1943 for $5000. There is plenty of ground-100'x 110' and he has a nice vegetable garden in the back. Attached to this garage is a warm water shower where he washes up after work. The house is located on one of the principle streets of Shinnston and the mine is at Owings, only 6 miles away. The house has two downstairs bedrooms and two small bedrooms and bath upstairs. Joe's car is a 1940  model. From Hamilton Wright Org For: Bituminous Coal Industry Photo Gratis'

12. Day in the Life of a Coal Miner