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You searched for: Date ca. 1950 Remove constraint Date: ca. 1950 Projects West Virginia History OnView Remove constraint Projects: West Virginia History OnView Topical Subjects Counties--Summers. Remove constraint Topical Subjects: Counties--Summers.
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From left to right: Zina, Earl and son Bernard B. Angell pose in front of the station located at the mouth of Beech Run.
Selling Keystone Gas, Earl & Minnie Angell pose in front of the store located at the mouth of Beech Run.
From left to right, Orval Charles, the engineer in charge, Henry Auhl, Robert A. Thompson, the assistant engineer, and unidentified pose by the construction site.
A group of men crowd inside the dam's construction site. Subjects unidentified.
An automobile drives toward the concrete bridge that crosses the mouth of the Greenbrier River and the Railroad bridge that transported material for the Bluestone Dam construction.
View of the home from across the street. Located near Hinton, W. Va.
View over the hills of the district. A house and what appears to be a farm are pictured in the center.
Looking over the hills and what appears to be a farm.
Looking at the farm and the hills that surround it.
Hills pictured in the background to create this picturesque view. Willowood County Club is located to the right of the photo.
View of the river cutting through a crowded forest.
First built in 1910 and burned down in 1913. Since this picture, the church has covered the exterior with brick and decorated the interior with paneling with new pews and wall-to-wall carpet. Sunday School rooms have also been added, including a fellowship room, a kitchen, and more ground for parking cars.
View overlooking the area from White Oak Mountain.
Mountains and hills are pictured in the distance. Small farms scatter across the valley.
Aerial view of the town. Bluetone River and dam pictured to the right.
The bridge's name was later changed to "Lilly Bridge".
Parts of the bridge are pictured in the Bluestone River waters below.
Five workmen killed and four injured when the 300-ton span buckled and folded downward into the river. A week after the collapse the men began dismantling the twisted span, using a never before used technique by burning the steel beams with chemicals.
Large trucks sit below the construction. The support beams for the new bridge tower over the automobiles.
Looking at the lake from the dirt road.
James David Neely (left), Luther L. Meador (center), and C. Brade Neely (right) holding guns, perhaps used for hunting, and sitting with their dogs. Meador sips from a bottle in the middle.The farm is now known as Meador Camp Ground at Bluestone State Park.
Engine No. 307 pictured pulling "Chesapeake & Ohio" cars.
Daughter of then owner Owen Wills stands next to the water wheel.
A group of unidentified boys pose in their team uniforms.
School children sit in their desks. Subjects unidentified.
An unidentified road winds through a bare forest.
An unidentified woman is pictured with golf gear on the green.
Smith rows the canoe across the water.
View overlooking New River and the city of Hinton.
Side view of the school entrance, where the windows are partially open.
View of the construction from mid-level. Unidentified workers can be seen in the distance.
Unidentified men walk along the construction site.
Dewey Deeds pictured with his children and his mother.
View from across the lot. Two workers pose in front of the shop.
Photo taken north from Foss Bridge near Bellepoint. The cabin served as a telegraph office.
View of the home from across the streets in the Bellepoint section of town.
Helms pictured at 112 Greenbrier Drive in the Bellepoint section of town.
View from across the river near Hinton, W. Va.
A group of workers paving Route 3 in front of the photographer's home between New Bridge and Foss Bridge near Hinton, W. Va.
Stores beside the street sit at the old sight of the Foss Bridge entrance near Hinton, W. Va.
View of the church from across the street near Hinton, W. Va.
Overlooking the district. Patches of forest sprout across the hills.
Overlooking the valley from a mountaintop view. The river was named by Col. John Lewis in 1751. It flows from Randolph County, through Pocahontas and Monroe counties, and into New River near Hinton, W. Va.
Looking down from the bridge at a group of unidentified boys. Just below the bridge is the entry of Howards Creek into Greenbrier River.