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Young people stand on the edge of the Little Kanawha River.
At the Stanard House, left to right (inside the drawn circle): Rev. E. J. Woofter, Eva Dye and Mrs. W. T. W. Dye (Sophie)
Postcard photograph of an aerial view of the town.
Front row, left to right:  John Davis (standing), Kay "Boots" Stevens, Jake Hayhurst, Ellie Propst, Harry "Hike" Smith, Fred Ball, and Frank Deem.  Second row, standing, left to right:  Mont Smith, Walter Eli Smith, Bill Durst (photo taken before he lost his arm in an accident at the factory), John Harris, Wes Propst, Wait Ball, and Frankie Smith.
A man sits on a chair in the lawn. In the background is a small pavilion. The stereograph is part of photographer William Dunnington's "Webster Springs Series."
Information included with the photograph: "Taken after Billy Burn's funeral.[ The Rev. Burns, originally from Kentucky was reportedly involved in stopping the feud between the Hatfields and the McCoys.] Identified Front Row L to R: Aunt "Polly" Johnson, Florinda Stump Burns, a picture of Rev. Billy Burns, Glen Weaver; Back Row: Scott Burns, Della Burns, either a Johnson or Stewart girl, Stella Burns, Everett Burns, Harper Burns, Arlan Burns (in front of Harper), Minnie Burns, Jennie Burns, Charlie Burch, Claud Osborn, Dell Burns, Rose Burns Moore, Elma Burns (baby), Rachel Gherke Burns, Calvin Burns, John Burns, Emma Burns, Frank Weaver."
Unidentified workmen stand on stone piers during construction on the Grantsville Bridge.
Beechwood and Stell (possibly "Steel") Plant is barely visible after the flood.
People gather outside of a home flipped upside down after the flood.
People gather into boats to get around the flooded city.
Flood levels rise to nearly above the first floor.
Flood waters carried debris throughout the city as shown here.
Boats travel down the center of town.
Picture taken from Prospect Hill.
Lone boatman goes past the flooded homes along Seventh St.
Flooding around the post office in town.
Flood levels nearly surpass the first floor of many buildings.
Men stand on what is left of the building.
River boat drives right up into the city.
Unidentified staff and students of all ages gathered outside of the school for a picture.
Pictured: Marked with a 1) Elias Yoak 2) Charles Arthur 3) Charles Shaffer
Group portrait of new military recruits during World War I.
A business lined main road through the county seat of Calhoun County.
On the right side of the picture is the mill with a packet boat floating next to it.
The flooded Little Kanawha River poured into Grantsville.
celebration marking the end of World War I. Postcard photograph is labeled, "Star Spangle Banner".
Bystanders watching the parade celebrating the end of Worl War I.
Pictured: Will Rogers- back row, third from right; Oral B. Hathaway- back row, fourth from right; Fred Smiley Hathaway- second row, fourth from right; Walt Stump- second row, fifth from left; Jerome Francis- first row, fifth from left; Hagan Tommy Francis- first row, third from right
Pictured: Fred S. Hathaway, Hilah Smith, Gertrude Smith, Virginia Hathaway, Frederick Hathaway (wearing cap), and Otis Smith
David B. Hathaway, center, poses with fellow Boy Scouts. On the left is the Jeffrey Hotel.
State champions in 1942. None of the members are identified.
Photograph shows the third floor fully engulfed in flames while the auditorium below has yet to catch fire.
Hardman, left, and Hathaway, right, pose together by the street. In the background is Thompson Drug Co.
View of the wreckage at the natural gas station. The explosion occurred on Thanksgiving Day that year. The station, originally proposed to be named "Boston-on-Kanawha," was, at the time, supposedly the world's largest carbon black factories.
Seated on the sled are: Charles Marshall, Hugh Ferrell, Dallas Stutler, Bill Hamilton, Orda Chenoweth, Ray Blizzard, Harry Smith, and "Budge" Marshall, driving.
Charlie Stump being pulled by one of his horses.
Sunday school class at the First Baptist Church.
The Barr family posed in front of their two-store home.
Eva Dye Hathaway is the one behind the post.
Only identified member of the fishing party is Eva Dye Hathaway- young woman sitting center front wearing a hat.
Cast of the play in costume, only identified members are: Oral Hathaway- third from left; Budge Marshall- center back
None of the band members and friends are identified.
Information with the Photograph: "First Row L to R: Dallas Kight, Albert Kight, Ethel Kight Stump (baby), Gertrude Francis Kight, Ollie Kight Yoak (baby), Tommy Albert Francis, Henry Kight, Emma Hall Francis; Second Row: Joseph Lee Francis, Hattie Francis Ferrell, Orville Kight, Rilla Francis Harris, Jerome Francis, Annie Francis Trippett, Hagan Tommy Francis
Davidson Hathaway pictured in back row, first on left.
Erie steam shovel or excavator being used to remove dirt for the road bed.
The "Edith" paddles on the Little Kanawha.
Pictured with their ten children: Harry, Lance, Kate, James, Jane, Mary, Anna, Sophie, Howard, and Eva.
One of only two cars in town.
Fred S. Hathaway and unknown person walking oil pipeline.
Fred S. Hathaway on top of an oil tank loacted on Dr. W. T. W. Dye's farm.
Unknown person kneeling on top of an oil well.
Unknown person walking the pipeline.
Automobiles, waving American flags line the main street.
Oil rig on farm.
Nearly 70 students were enrolled in the first class when the school opened in 1922.
People outside of their cars on the side of the road.
Only identified subjects; Virginia (marked with "X") and Frederick (Check mark).
Virginia Hathaway: Second row with saxophone. Frederick Hathaway: First row with baratone.
A crowd observes as the cornerstone for the new Calhoun County courthouse is lain. The new court house building is located by the Masonic Lodge.
Recruits load onto buses.
Collecting scrap metal in the back of trucks. Calhoun County citizens aided the war effort by collecting scrap metal to be receycled into miltary needs. The John Deer Company encouraged farmers to "Sink a sub from your farm, bring in your scrap metal".
The store was opened in 1950 by Don and Von Yoak on Mill Street in Grantsville.
From the souvenir edition of the Grantsville News, 1956.
Ferry used to transport vehicles across the Little Kanawha River.
The first bank established in Calhoun County opening its doors in 1901 to a cautious public being "reluctant to hand over their money for keeping to someone else".
Organized and issued a charter in 1935, stockholders were L. J. Morris, C. A. Jarvis and Earnest Mollohan.
Opened in 1955 when gas was 29 cents a gallon. The business was home-owned by A. G. "Ted" Burch.
Note the carnival in town in lower left corner.
Grantsville was established by Stump on his land in 1866 and is now the county seat.
Third from right is W.T.W. Dye, M. D. To his front right is Sophia A. Dye. Other subjects unidentified.
Cars line the street of the downtown area. On the right is Thompson Drug Co.
Three unidentified women pose beside a car parked in front of Thompson Drug Company.
Trucks loaded with scrap metal, driving through town. Many citizens pitched in to support the war effort by collecting materials for recycling.
Scrap metal in the back of trucks roll through town. Scrap drives were prompted to involve citizens for morale purposes as well as helping the war effort.
Bystanders watch trucks go by with collected scrapmetal in the back.
Established in 1832.
Postcard photograph: See original for correspondence.
The school was opened in 1922 and totally destroyed by fire in 1942.
500 students from the county were enrolled at the school before it was destroyed by fire in 1942.
Pictured: Sophie Dye: First row (standing), second from left.
Pictured: Harry Smith, Arling Stutler, Walter Marshall, Bob hays, Earnest Stump, Dick Hays, Ira Hardman, and Roy Blizzard. The dogs are not identified.