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Section of woods around homestead destroyed by a twister in Tunnelton, West Virginia.

817. Scenery After a Cyclone, Tunnelton, W. Va.

818. Family Stands on Front Porch of Home on Gibson Block, Tunnelton, W. Va.

Train passes through in the bottom right hand corner.

819. Overhead View of Coal Town and Operations, Vivian, W. Va.

Building built in 1909 by Prichard.

820. Two People Stand Outside of Wayne Bank Building, Wayne, W. Va.

821. Watson Baseball Team Playing a Game in Open Field, Fairmont, W. Va.

822. Two Children Lean Against Building on Street Corner in Town of Webster Springs, W. Va.

Main Street Pool Room to the right over bridge next to Chevrolet building. Standard Esso Dealer to the left next to De Soto Plymouth.

823. View Across Bridge of Busy Day in Webster Springs, W. Va.

Sign atop bridge reads "1902 The Canton Bridge to Builders, Canton, OH."

824. Canton Bridge on Main Street, Webster Springs, W. Va.

825. Cars Parked in Downtown Webster Springs Across Street From Several Shops

826. View of Homes on Hillside, Weirton, W. Va.

Began 1906 to 1928.

827. Tram Conductors of Wellsburg to Follensburg Railway

828. Wellsburg, Bethany, and Washington Railway Company Train at Rock Tunnel

"The makings of a mammoth traffic jam appear in this photo taken in the early 1950s in Clarksburg's West End. At left are Roger Robert's Esso service station, Kroger's supermarket, a Dairy Queen, and some apartment buildings. In the background is Pierpont Elementary School."

829. West End Traffic Jam, Clarksburg, W. Va.

830. West Family Home, Morgantown, W. Va.

Hotel, Restauarant, and Butcher Supplies and Equipment.

831. Three People Stand Outside Entrance to Stout Company Store on West Main Street, Clarksburg, W. Va.

832. Covered Bridge, West Union, W. Va.

833. The Old Mills, West Union, W. Va.

834. View From Clocktower Looking West, Weston, W. Va.

835. Second Street, Weston, W. Va.

836. Mines Number 1 and 3 in the Winding Gulf Coal Field, Charleston, W. Va.

837. Walkway Through Park, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Window Glass cutting tool used from 1865 to 1939.

838. Hand Diamond Cutters

Used mainly after 1939 to the demise of the Union.

839. Window Glass Cutting Tools Called Splitters

840. River Tipple and Barges of Winifrede Coal Company, Winifrede, W. Va.

841. Wonder Bar, On Top of Bridgeport Hill, Bridgeport, W. Va.

Players listed by number: 1. Walters, 2. Cromley, 3. Jenkins, 4. Carlisle, 5. Hunt, 6. Gates, 7. King, 8. Core, 9. President Haymond, 10. Parker, 11. Fisher, 12. Haught, 13. Keener, 14. Snodgrass, team manager, 15. Jackley

842. Pennsylvania and West Virginia Minor League Baseball, Fairmont Team

Players listed by number: 1. James, 2. Andrews, 3. Jenkins, umpire, 4. Jenkins, 5. McIlvaine, 6. Cornelius, 7. Hazleton, 8. Jacobson, 9. Vice President Hartley, 10. King, 11. President Souders, 12. Ganier, 13. Sec. Schuster, 14. Ferguson, 15. Bouldin, 16. Bail

843. Pennsylvania and West Virginia Minor League Baseball, Grafton Team

Players listed by number: 1. Morgan, 2. Calhoun, 3. Francis, 4. Gilligan, 5. Willis, 6. Makepiece, 7. Smink, 8. Yaedt, 9. Ike Francis, 10. Fraily, 11. Sweeney, 12. Straub, 13. Brown, 14. Silcox, 15. Cannon, 16. Dunn, 17. Hagan

844. Pennsylvania and West Virginia Minor League Baseball, Connellsville, Pa. Team

Players listed by number: 1. Jackley, 2. Carmony, 3. Taylor, 4. Haymond, 5. Hunt, 6. Smink, 7. King, 8. Carlisle, 9. Parker, 10. Gates, 11. O'Malley, 12. Keller, 13. George, 14. Haught, 15. Elliott, 16. Daily

845. Champions of Pennsylvania and West Virginia Minor League Baseball, Fairmont Team

Players listed by number: 1. Zinn, 2. McIlvain, 3. Raley, 4. Cross, 5. Cornelius, 6. Warren, 7. Pattison, 8. Gainer, 9. Winters, 10. Bail, 11. Burns, 12. Gainear, 13. Fitzwater, 14. Rothermel

846. Pennsylvania and West Virginia Minor League Baseball, Grafton Team

847. View of Wyatt, W. Va.

848. Group of People Stand Next to Creek Holding Broken Chunks of Ice, Wyatt, W. Va.

849. View from Hillside of Factory and Homes, Wyatt, W. Va.

From Left to right are Hugh W. F. Amos, Frank Amos, Autumn Amos, and Mrs. Hugh Amos.Hugh W. F. Amos built the first telephone company in Central West Virginia, the Weston-Central.

850. Amos Family, Burnsville, W. Va.

The South Branch of the Potomac River flows through Petersburg Gap, W. Va.

851. High Rocks, Petersburg Gap, W. Va.

Luney's Creek is located near the town of Petersburg in Grant County, W. Va.

852. A Glimpse of the Valley at Luney's Creek, W. Va.