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A Georgian style mansion built in 1840 by Bushrod C. Washington, grand nephew of George Washington.
Possibly part of the Vestal or Shenandoah Bloomery, the first ironworks west of the Blue Ridge Mountains. William Vestal operate the ironworks built on his land, from 1742 to 1760.
Caption on back of picture reads: "Mother of Henrietta Amos of Jones Shops."
West Virginia University football player. Print number 203a.

100. Atty

West Virginia University football player. Print number 203b.
West Virginia University football coach. Print number 203d.
West Virginia University football player. Print number 203e.
Presidential candidate Landon speaks to the crowd gathered on the platform.
Print number 541b. Display is a model of Coopers Rock State Forest.
Print number 699.
Print number 698.
Print number 758d.
Print number 758e.
Print number 1120. Monongalia Faculty on stage after performance of "Lelawala".
Loomis at work in his shop located on Front Street. Loomis carved most of the stones that grace the graves of pioneer railroaders that settled in Hinton in its infancy. Loomis died in 1936.
Loomis sits in the doorway of his shop located on Front Street.
Loomis watches as two cats walk through the yard.
People pictured from left to right.
People pictured from left to right.
Digging and preparing for the construction site of the dam over the Bluestone River.
Grett Shelton and Alva Shelton pictured. A bus can be seen in the background.
Mr. & Mrs. Truman Johnson with their Sunday school class pictured.
Pictured in the front row, from left to right, is John Osbourne, Frank Maddy, Mayo Ballenge, John Scott, Harry Bragg, Howard Bostic, Alfred Hutchinson, Joe Mann, and Jim Ballengee.In the second row, from left to right, is Burdette Hutchinson, Billy Scott, Eugene  Meadows, Dean Lowry, Robert Hutchinson, Percy Halloran, Junior Taylor, and Coach Roy C. Pollick.
McIlwain was part of the 7th Division Marine Detachment and a crew member on the U.S.S. West Virginia.
Each link in the anchor chain weighs 100 lbs. and is one foot long. The chain falls through the hawse pipes.
Crew members walk around the deck while the ship is at sea.
Kneeling in the front row, from left to right, is PFC Meihold; Private Grewohl; PFC Dunning; and Private Hayes.Standing in the back, from left to right, is Corporal Pop Winn Coxswain; PFC Rottier; Private Hill; CPL Marquez; Private Davis; Private McIntyre; PFC Shumacher; and 1st Lieutenant Davis.
A crew consisting of a cox, and engineer and two extra men are pictured on the stem of the boat, which was used to take enlisted men ashore. The boat carries about 125 men and is 50 feet long.
An unidentified crew member leans against the 5" gun and port.
A sailor stands in the boat while it's being raised by the battleship's crane. The "punt" boat was used only to paint the sides of the ship. The boat pictured on the far left is a whale boat, which is used as a life boat and is also used in racing. The boat on the right  is called a "racing cutter" and is also used as a life boat and in cutter racing.
Two sailors on the deck observe the gunfire.
A boat speeds across the sea while the U.S.S. West Virginia lurks in the background.
The ships used in the "Mutiny on the Bounty" motion picture.
Furlong during a visit to the U.S.S. West Virginia.
The U.S.S. West Virginia crew organized on the deck.
Replicas of the HMS Bounty and HMS Pandora.
The plane sits on the battleship's deck.
The admiral is greeted with a band and guard as he boards the ship.
Crew members fire the 5" guns.
One of the two scout planes on the U.S.S. West Virginia sits on the stern deck.
The motor boats were used to transport enlisted men to and from shore.
View looking at the 16" guns.
A crew tends to the ship.
Crew members look out to the sea from the deck.
Crane ship docked at the Navy yard.
Cars drive through the flooded roads while people watch from the bridge above.