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Wildcat Rock is located on Routes 4 and 28.

1. Wildcat Rock at Smoke Hole Cavern, near Petersburg, W. Va.

2. Seneca Rocks, Pendleton Co., W. Va.

3. Seneca Rocks, Pendleton Co., W. Va.

Text reads, "Seneca Rocks, Pendleton Co., W. Va. 900 ft. high"

4. Seneca Rocks, Pendleton Co., W. Va.

5. Seneca Rocks Seen From Route 5, W. Va.

6. Seneca Rocks, Pendleton Co., W. Va.

Elevation 2500 ft.

7. Seneca Rocks, Pendleton Co., W. Va.

8. Seneca Rocks Seen From W. Va. Route 28

9. Seneca Rocks, W. Va.

A view of the North Fork South Branch Potomac River at the spot Seneca Creek empties into it at the base of Seneca Rocks. In the foreground a man sits in a canoe.

10. Scene on the North Fork, Petersburg, W. Va.

A group of soldiers are trained in mountain climbing at Seneca Rocks during WWII.The back of the photo reads:"Some of Uncle Sam's soldiers will be able to vie with the best of the Swiss mountain climbers. A new phase of strenuous ground training for combat units really gives our fighting men something to sweat about. High up in West Virginia's mountains, men of the U.S. Army get a short tough course on how to overcome obstacles no matter how high. When the men complete the short period of training they're tops in their field. Under the best tutors and instructors in the art of scaling walls of sheer rock, they learn all there is to know about cliffs and mountains- except yodeling.PHOTO SHOWS: The going gets tougher and tougher the higher they get. Here a group of soldiers leave the thicket to begin the hard climb over sheer rock to reach the peak of Seneca Rock."

11. U. S. Soldiers in Training at Seneca Rocks, W. Va.

This image is part of the Thompson Family of Canaan Valley Collection. The Thompson family played a large role in the timber industry of Tucker County during the 1800s, and later prospered in the region as farmers, business owners, and prominent members of the Canaan Valley community.

12. View of Seneca Rocks from Route 5, Pendleton County, W. Va.