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Esther Benford, the only woman student in West Virginia University College of Engineering at the time, with surveying scope.

1. Esther Benford, Civil Engineering Graduate

2. Portrait of Dorothy Jones Baughman

Brooke worked on the Engineering Department for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. In 1921, he was Superintendent of Transportation for Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.This photograph is found in a scrapbook documenting the survey for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in West Virginia and surrounding states.

3. G. D. Brooke, Cumberland, Md.

Belgen was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and attended Harvard University, graduating in 1897.  He worked as an engineer in Central America, South America, Washington, D. C., and eventually began working for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company.  In 1916, he was Chief Engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad System.This photograph is found in a scrapbook documenting the survey for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in West Virginia and surrounding states.

4. R. N. Beglen, Cumberland, Md.

Butcher stands in front of a tire at Hitt's Filling Station in Weston, W. Va. He is 3 years old in this photograph.

5. James Leonard Butcher at Filling Station in Weston, W. Va.

Lorentz is the son of William L. and Ann Blosser.

6. Lorentz J. Blosser with a Pig, Stewartstown, W. Va.

A West Virginia University football player identified as "Brannon" is pictured in his practice gear.

7. WVU Football Player Brannon, Morgantown, W. Va.

A West Virginia University football player identified as "Brooks" is pictured in his practice gear.

8. WVU Football Player Brooks, Morgantown, W. Va.

Bell, a student at Southern Garrett High School, poses for his school photo.

9. Jay Bell, Oakland, Md.

Blizzard, a student at Southern Garrett High School, poses for his school photo.

10. Richard "Ricky" Blizzard, Oakland, Md.

Bittinger, a student at Southern Garrett High School, poses for his school photo.

11. Wayne Bittinger, Oakland, Md.

Burnes, a student at Southern Garrett High School, poses for his school photo.

12. Jackie Burnes, Oakland, Md.

Family portrait of Lydia Hanna Barr Ballangee, her husband, and daughters, Pauline and baby Madeline.

13. Lydia Hanna Barr Ballangee and Family of Braxton County, W. Va.

Martha Ellen "mattie" Charlton Bigony and her husband, Dr. John Francis Bigony, are pictured inside Peppel's studio located on 2nd Avenue.

14. Mr. and Mrs. Bigony, Hinton, W. Va.

Barker was the President of Oklahoma A&M College from 1891 to 1894. He was born in Hinton, W. Va.

15. Robert J. Barker of Hinton, W. Va.

Blackwelder smiles for the camera while sitting on the edge of a small rock cliff.

16. Young Blackwelder Hangs Feet Over Rocks in Bellepoint, W. Va.

Burdette pictured signing a document.

17. Mayor Norman O. Burdette, Hinton, W. Va.

A football player at Hinton High School, Bennett is pictured in his team uniform running while cradling a football.

18. Glenn "Mule" Bennett at Stokes Stadium, Hinton, W. Va.

Bee is the man on far right. He holds one of the highest winning percentages for a coach in NCAA Division I basketball history, 82.6%. He is also known as an innovator of the modern game of basketball, and is credited with the invention of the 1-3-1 zone defense and the three seconds rule. He was born in Grafton, West Virginia.

19. Clair Bee With Likely Members of One of His Basketball Teams Next to Airplane

Bee is the man second from right. He holds one of the highest winning percentages for a coach in NCAA Division I basketball history, 82.6%. He is also known as an innovator of the modern game of basketball, and is credited with the invention of the 1-3-1 zone defense and the three seconds rule. He was born in Grafton, West Virginia.

20. Clair Bee of Grafton, W. Va.

Bee is the man on the right. He holds one of the highest winning percentages for a coach in NCAA Division I basketball history, 82.6%. He is also known as an innovator of the modern game of basketball, and is credited with the invention of the 1-3-1 zone defense and the three seconds rule. He was born in Grafton, West Virginia.

21. Clair Bee of Grafton, W. Va.

Bee holds one of the highest winning percentages for a coach in NCAA Division I basketball history, 82.6%. He is also known as an innovator of the modern game of basketball, and is credited with the invention of the 1-3-1 zone defense and the three seconds rule. He was born in Grafton, West Virginia.

22. Clair Bee, Basketball Coach at Long Island University, N.Y.

Possibly from Preston County, West Virginia.

23. Grandmother Eleanor Suter Brown

Bittner was a United Mine Workers organizer and representative.

24. Van A. Bittner Speaking at Rally in West Virginia

Print number 1310a.

25. Reverend and Mrs. Beckett, Wife and Pastor of M.P. Church in Morgantown, W. Va.

Print number 1309.

26. George C. Baker

27. State Senator Ray E. Barnett

Ballard photographed at the 2nd Avenue Esso Station toward Temple Street from the Hinton Daily News Office, which, by 2001, was occupied by City Holding Bank Parking Lot.

28. Wilce Ballard

29. Wilce Ballard

30. Clinton Baber, Avis Near Hinton, W. Va.

31. Portrait of Mary Bryant Billingsley, Fairmont, W. Va.

The little boy is Donovan Bond with his Uncle Harley and their dog.  Bond would subsequently graduate from West Virginia University, serve in the Pacific Theater during World War ll and teach at WVU as a Professor of Journalism.

32. Bond Family and Pet, Harrison County, W. Va.

Left to right: Tater, Grandmother Hiner and Donovan Bond. Bond would graduate from WVU and subsequently become a Professor of Journalism at the University.

33. Bond Family of Harrison County, W. Va.

34. Brown Family Touring Gettysburg Battlefield; Gettysburg, Pa

Brown served as a delegate at the Wheeling Conventions, 1861-1863 and in the first West Virginia State Legislature in 1863.

35. John J. Brown of Kingwood, Preston County, W. Va.

One of the prominent leaders during West Virginia's statehood.

36. William G. Brown; Preston Co., W. Va.

Back Row, L to R: John Bodkin, Elmer Cunningham, Osburn Bodkin, Alby Cunningham, Endress Hartman, Michael Bodkin. 2nd Row, L to R: Louie Cunningham Bodkin, Dolley Mullennex, Elva Cunningham (Mullennex), Gertrude May Bodkin Judy, Sarah E. Hartmen. 3rd Row: Luthur Bodkin, Omer Bodkin, Oscar "Bill" Bodkin, Wade Hartmen, Odis Bodkin, Isom Bodkin.

37. Bodkin Family, Upper Dry Fork, Job-Whitmer, W. Va.

Bodkin was a Confederate Veteran, having enlisted in the army at age 19 to fight for the southern cause during the Civil War. He was mustered in as a private, 1st Company E, 25th Virginia Regiment, June 9, 1861.

38. Michael Bodkin of Upper Dry Fork, Randolph County, W. Va.

Sherman Ball holding a revolver and shotgun while perched on top of a fence in Breckenridge County, Kentucky. Back of picture says "To Mother and Dad".

39. Sherman Ball, Breckenridge Co., KY

Grandpa W.A. Ball with two children in a horse drawn carriage.

40. Grandpa W.A. Ball and Children, Lewis Co., W. Va.

John Ball feeding two horses.

41. John Ball, Lewis Co., W. Va.

Thomas Bennett, a Morgantown native and a Conscientious Objector, willingly served his country as a army medic during the Vietnam War. He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, posthumously for his gallantry in action, becoming only the second known Conscientious Objector to earn the Medal. While under heavy fire, he relentessly gave life saving aid to the wounded, eventually costing him his own life. He was killed in Pleiku Province, Republic of Vietnam, February 11, 1969. Bennett was 21 years old.

42. Thomas W. Bennett and Grandfather Floyd Bennett, Morgantown, W. Va.

United States Army Corporal Thomas W. Bennett, a Morgantown native, was a Conscientious Objector, but he willingly served his country as a medic in the Vietnam War. Bennett was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously for his gallantry in action, only the second known Conscientious Objector to receive the Medal. While under heavy fire and eventually at the cost of his own life, he relentessly gave life-saving aid to the wounded. Bennett was killed in Pleiku Province, Republic of Vietnam, February 11, 1969. He was 21 years old.

43. Thomas W. Bennett, Morgantown, W. Va.

Postcard photograph of Cowboy toddler John Brando

44. John Brando, Two Years Old

Young daughter of John Ball, wearing a holstered revolver.

45. Arlene Ball, Lewis County, W. Va.

Dr. Jenna Bond

46. West Virginia Doctor

Information included with the photograph: "Taken after Billy Burn's funeral.[ The Rev. Burns, originally from Kentucky was reportedly involved in stopping the feud between the Hatfields and the McCoys.] Identified Front Row L to R: Aunt "Polly" Johnson, Florinda Stump Burns, a picture of Rev. Billy Burns, Glen Weaver; Back Row: Scott Burns, Della Burns, either a Johnson or Stewart girl, Stella Burns, Everett Burns, Harper Burns, Arlan Burns (in front of Harper), Minnie Burns, Jennie Burns, Charlie Burch, Claud Osborn, Dell Burns, Rose Burns Moore, Elma Burns (baby), Rachel Gherke Burns, Calvin Burns, John Burns, Emma Burns, Frank Weaver."

47. Rev. William and Florinda Stump Burns Family, Calhoun County, W. Va.

Cousins of Robert Knapp. Some family members identified: Margie, Brown, Ruby, Monroe, Leslie, Irby, Condie, Bly, Helen, and Wilma.

48. Portrait of J.O. Beard and Family, Pocahontas Co., W. Va.