Search Results

289. Canoe near the Bank of the Cheat River, Morgantown, W. Va.

'Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick over Cheat.'

290. Chadwicks on the Wooden Bridge Over the Cheat River, Monongalia County, W. Va.

'Mrs. Chester Hunter's Father.'  Left to Right: Charles Beatty (sitting by Hattie), Hattie Dickinson (Charles Dickinson's younger sister marriet Fred Hastings), Isaack Bowers, John Jenkens, Charlie Goodwin (?).

291. Charles Dickinson Store at Cheat Neck, Monongalia County, W. Va.

292. Shay No. 6, Boareman Coal Company, Austen, Preston County, W. Va.

View of the Sunshine Steamboat on the Ohio River.

293. Steamboat Sunshine on the Ohio River, W. Va.

294. Loading Cargo on the Steamboat 'Fred A. Blanks'

View of people gathered on and around the Isaac M. Mason steamboat.

295. Steamboat Isaac M. Mason, Morgantown, W. Va.

The log house is in the lower right corner; the Methodist Church is near the center of the picture and the mill is outside of the town on the left hand side.

296. Town of Wise, Monongalia County, W. Va.

Homes and Sanders Store in Wise, W. Va.

297. Town of Wise, Monongalia County, W. Va.

298. Covered Bridge, Wise, W. Va.

299. Dilapidated House on North American and Jew Hill, Monongalia County, W. Va.

'A study in graciousness is presented by the photo of the residence of Grove Chadwick on High St. Note the trees which were the street's crowning glory before street widening programs.'

300. Chadwick Home, Morgantown, Monongalia County, W. Va.

'Mt. Tabor Baptist Church near Laurel Point on Old Fishing Creek Road to Richmond.'

301. Mount Tabor Baptist Church at Laurel Point, Monongalia County, W. Va.

'Dr. Fitch J. Wu Baker.'

302. Magnolia Cabin on the Cheat, Monongalia County, W. Va.

Photo taken pre 1902 in back of present High School at Webster Springs.

303. Webster Springs Hotel Guests on the Elk River, Webster County, W. Va.

304. Three Men, Pocahontas County, W. Va.

A group portrait of graduates of Old Kingwood Academy. Sixth from left is Isa Davis, mother of Dr. D. R. Davis, Kingwood.

305. Graduates of Old Kingwood Academy, Preston County, W. Va.

306. Brandonville, Preston County, W. Va.

307. Class Photo Webster Springs Public School Class with Their Teacher Mrs. Ella Nancy White, Webster County, W. Va.

308. First School at Bergoo, Webster County, W. Va.

'photo taken pre 1904'

309. Visitors to the Original Addison McGlaughlin Salt Sulphur Well at Webster Springs, W. Va.

310. Klondike Ice Cream Parlor in Webster Springs, W. Va.

People sitting outside of the Maude Rose House in Bolair, W. Va. Picture taken sometime before 1914.

311. Family Members in front of Maude Rose House, Bolair, Webster County, W. Va.

312. McLaughlin, Dr. John, Webster County, W. Va.

View of people outside of a store in Wetzel County. Sign reads 'New process makes refined tobacco.  Best for smokers.'

313. Customers in front of Store, Wetzel County, W. Va.

'A view of Blackwater Falls in Tucker County, West Virginia, before the Virgin Timber was removed. O. Homer Floyd Fansler, Hendricks, W. Va.'

314. Blackwater Falls near Davis, Tucker County, W. Va.

315. Railway Station and Coal Trains in Tucker County, W. Va.

316. Scene Showing Croft Lumber Company Sawmill, Alexander, W. Va.

317. Horton and South Whitmer, Randolph County, W. Va.

Picture Postcard Collection.  Bird's Eye View of the Lumbering Town of Whitmer, ca. 1900, Randolph County.

318. Bird's Eye View of Whitmer, Randolph County, W. Va.

'This entire outfit was once the property of the Fairfaxes.  The buggy was made at Morgantown in 1858.  The mule is sweet sixteen, and Samuel has the distinction of having honorably served his country during the late unpleasantness.'

319. Rig with a History, Preston County, W. Va.

320. Aerial View of a Town in Ritchie County, W. Va.

321. New River Ferry at Hinton, Summers County, W. Va.

322. Raine Andrews Lumber Company Mill at Evenwood, Randolph County, W. Va.

323. View of Seneca Rocks, Pendleton County, W. Va.

324. Log Engine and Crew, Horton, W. Va.

325. Log Train and Crew at Horton, W. Va.

'Charlie and Emma Siple at their home on Siple Mt. About 1900.'

326. Siple Home, Pendleton County, W. Va.

Photo of a train wreck in Randolph County.

327. Train Wreck in Randolph County, W. Va.

328. Transporting a Steam Engine in Pendleton County, W. Va.

'The old Harper home was built before 1818.'

329. Harper Home at Seneca Rocks, Pendleton County, W. Va.

From left to right: Cam Ruddle, butcher (in front of his store); H. Clay Ruddle; Dr. J. C. Johnson; Phil Ruddle; Clarence Heuener; Bill Kline.

330. Hunters and Deer, Pendleton County, W. Va

A bird's eye view of East end Raleigh.

331. Town of Raleigh, W. Va.

332. Bird's Eye View of Richwood, Nicholas County, W. Va.

333. Cherry River Pulp and Paper Company's Mills, Richwood, W. Va.

A group portrait of Professor Lacey's High School, Rocky Point Academy, at Sinks Grove, Monroe County, West Virginia. 'Identification by Carlos Parker son of Anna Steele Parker, 8/1979 (nearly blind) at Roanoke.  Taken to him by Va. Steele. Prof. Lacey at far right, in front.  Man in suit, center right with coat buttoned to neck is Robert Morton Steele.  Eva B. Steele on his left. Steele's born in Steele's Valley (Steelesburg) Tazewell County, Va. near Cedar Bluff and moved to Monroe County.  First row, person with hat is Ollie Steele.   Boy and man front left is Ray P. Beckett and Mr. C. A. Keadle - teacher and superintendent of schools Monroe County.  Organized the corn clubs that were forerunner of 4H Clubs. Suggested at Farmer's Institute, Monroe County 1890-1900s.'

334. Professor Lacey's High School at Sinks Grove, Monroe County, W. Va.

Two horses and a carriage parked in front of the Carruthers House.

335. Front of Carruthers House, Salt Sulphur Springs, Monroe County, W. Va.

View of the Presbyterian Church at Martinsburg, W. Va.

336. Presbyterian Church, Martinsburg, W. Va.

337. South Queen St. in Martinsburg, W. Va.

338. View of Hollywood, Monroe County, W. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Johnson and others are at Tazewell in McDowell County, West Virginia, waiting to see their first train.

339. Waiting for the Train in Tazewell, McDowell County, W. Va.

'A picture of surrey and high-stepping horses owned by James H. Moyer;picture made in front of Kelley and Moyer bar, in 1900, before prohibition days. Note large demijohn in front of door; bird cages house a parrot in each one. The building is located at 400 Bland Street, must below the Daily Telegraph Printing Company, and in the same block with the Bland Street Methodist Church. Ash M. Prince, pioneer resident of the city, erected the building. After prohibition days, the building was used by the Hawkins Undertaking Company until they built their mortuary at the corner of Bland and Preston Streets, and the building as it now stands is owned by the Sweet Shop. In the picture are; front seat, left to right-James H. Moyer and P. J. Kelley, owners of the surrey and the bar; rear seat, left to right, M. B. Postlethwaite, city sergeant, and Robert Dunn, chief of police.'

340. Surrey and Horses in front of Kelley and Moyer Saloon, Mercer County, W. Va.

341. Bridge Between Piedmont, W. Va. and Western, MD in Mineral County, W. Va.

342. Customers on the Porch of a General Store in Lewis County, W .Va.

A view of the Low family residence, the home of Philip Watson Low. The home is located near Lowesville, West Virginia.

343. Low Residence, Marion County, W. Va.

'Now gone.  Roy Bird Cook in front.'

344. Quiet Dell School near Roanoke, Lewis County, W. Va.

345. West Virginia Hospital for the Insane, Lewis County, W. Va.

346. Couple in a Horse Drawn Buggy, Lewis County, W. Va.

347. Lewis County Outing

Three girls in the buggy, while a man rides the horse.

348. Horse and Buggy in Lewis County, W. Va.

Four farmers and two horses are raking hay in a field in Lewis County, West Virginia.

349. Farmers at Work in a Hayfield in Lewis County, W. Va.

A view of an old covered bridge in Fairmont. 'Formerly called Hunsaker Covered Bridge. It was torn down around 1925 and replaced with a concrete bridge.'

350. Covered Bridge, Fairmont, W. Va.

A view of the Marion Hardware Company building on Main Street in Fairmont. A horse-drawn carriage in front of the store.  'Standing in the doorway are Miss Olive Brand, H. J. Jones, and L. C. Boice.'

351. Marion Hardware Store, Main Street, Fairmont, W. Va.

352. Cutting Hay with Horse Drawn Mowing Machine, Lewis County, W. Va.

353. Feeding the Chickens, Lewis County, W. Va.

354. After a Fire on German Street, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

355. Llewellyn Potts (Child) Picking Wisteria, Sheperdstown, W. Va.

356. Women Walking Towards a Home in Shepherdstown, W. Va.

357. Carder Family and Friends in front of their House in Shinnston, W. Va.

'The Big Elm tree on U. S. route 19 between Shinnston and Enterprise, W. Va. The Story of the Elm by Granville D. Hall made this location famous. The story told about conditions in the area just prior to the Civil War. The Hood Family purchased the farm from the Everson family around the Civil War period. Harry Hood and his brother Charles lived at the Big Elm Farm until their deaths. Miss Hannah Hood died in 1976 and gave the entire estate to the First Baptist Church in Shinnston. This included the Big Elm Farm.'

358. Big Elm between Shinnston and Enterprise, W. Va.

Probably the Shepherd 'Grade' looking toward the Fingerboard Woods, now gone.

359. Shepherd Grade, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

View of the old Bailey House, located on the corner of Main and Second Streets.  'The sign 'Bailey and Tunstil' on the store was Major Bailey and his son-in-law. In the group was David Bare, father; J. H. Bare, druggist; Andrew Edmiston, known as Sr., a long prominent lawyer; and John S. Camden, later of Parkersburg. Here Thomas Jackson, J. A. J. Lightburn, Johnson N. Camden, and G. J. Butcher took examination for West Point. Butcher won, stayed a week, then came home. Jackson went as a second choice.'

360. Customers in front of the Old Bailey House, Weston, W. Va.

John Aglionby in the waiting room of the station at Shenandoah Junction.

361. Aglionby, John, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

Spring house located at the Springwood farm.

362. Llewellyn Potts in front of the Spring House at the Upper Farm, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

Shepherd family Upper Farm, Springwood.

363. Shepherd Family House on the Upper Farm, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

Small, dilapidated, wooden house beside what appears to be a shoe factory or store.

364. Home in Weston, W. Va.

'The Surrey with the fringe on top.  Llewellyn Potts, Miss Sally Powell, Miss Kate Powell; on the Shepherd 'Grade.'

365. Horse and Buggy on the Shepherd Grade, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

A view of the barely visible 'old dam, Arnold Livery, and Weston's first Electric Light Plant, J. S. Mitchell, Supt.'

366. Arnold Livery and Weston's First Electric Light Plant, Weston, W. Va.

A view of the Catholic Church in Weston where school was conducted in its basement. People are gathered on the steps and in front of the church, and looking out the window. The church is located on East 2nd Street and Court Street. 'It is now the Columbian Club.'

367. Catholic Church, Weston, W. Va.

An aerial view of the Crescent Glass Factory in Weston.

368. Crescent Window Glass Factory, Weston, W. Va.

369. Portrait of a Woman, Clay County, W. Va.

A young boy, 'Jimmie', stands oustide the Law Office with hands in the air.

370. Jimmie, Clay County, W. Va.

Three women and a child standing next to a fence in the back yard of the Hotel Stephenson.

371. Backyard of the Hotel Stephenson, Clay County, W. Va.

Founded by Bishop Peterkin in 1886.

372. Nurses on Veranda of Sheltering Arms Hospital Hansford, W. Va.

View of the wall of the old Episcopal graveyard with the Town Clock in the background.

373. Wall of the Episcopal Graveyard, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

374. Blacksmith Jimmy Myers in front of His Shop, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

Young girl, Rachel Snyder, stands by Grant's pump. The Grant house, later burned, is seen in the background. The house was located on the North side of German Street, between Duke and Church Streets.

375. Rachel Snyder at Grant House, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

View of the Old Episcopal Church, now the Asbury Methodist Church, and a wall surrounding the old Episcopal graveyard.

376. Episcopal Church, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

View of McMurran's Drug Store and Entler home 'later burned,' and Entler Hotel. The old house is on the present site of Jefferson Security Bank.

377. McMurran's Drug Store, Entler Home and Entler Hotel, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

View looking East on German 'Main' Street with flagstone pavement and gutter, between Church and King Streets.

378. View Looking East on German Street, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

View of the old fire hall and bell tower. 'Now the Women's Club and Shepherdstown Public Library.'

379. Fire Hall and Bell Tower, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

View of Old Shepherd College Hall 'now McMurran Hall' and the Town Clock.

380. Shepherd College Hall and Town Clock, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

View of the Old Northern Methodist Church, on the corner of Church and New Streets; Beyond, the home of Mr. Jimmy Myers.

381. Northern Methodist Church, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

View looking North on King Street. Miss Ellen Welshan's shop; Mr. Steve Dandridge's office and implement shop; houses; Mr. B. Baker's Store, now Kave's; old fire hall and shed, later a jail, and now the Women's Club.

382. View Looking North on King Street, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

View of the Cement Mill on River Road in Shepherdstown.

383. Cement Mill, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

384. Locomotive at a Water Tank in Shepherdstown, W. Va.