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The hotel is located on the corner of High and Moreland Streets.  A curtain in the left window advertises "Frocks & Hats."
Molded cement structures fill a warehouse.
An unidentified worker supervises as the machine molds concrete into support beam structures.
View of downtown Morgantown from across the Monongahela River bridge.  Several buildings have visible company names painted onto them.
Print number 970.
Print number 962.
Print number 969.
Print number 968.
Print number 952.
Print number 944.
The Morgantown distributing company drives the beer supply to its destination.
To the left is Vance & Pisegna Billiard Parlor. Next to it appears to be an employment office building, advertising for wanted miners.
Photo description reads,"Vacation pay-- These miners, shown at paymaster's window at Osage Mine of Consolidation Coal Co., today started 10-day vac ation one day after union and operators reached contract agreement. They are picture as they lined up for $100 vacation pay."
Back of the photo reads mention of Mr. & Mrs. Rosie Shanks and two friends, Jim Shanks and Clarence Shanks. From the estate of George W. Cunningham.
Harold M. Forbes Sr. was the manager of the Streamline Market, located at the present site of Wings Ole on the Morgantown side of the Westover Bridge. He was manager in the late 1930's and early 1940's.
Harold M. Forbes Sr. was the manager of the Streamline Market, located at the present site of Wings Ole on the Morgantown side of the Westover Bridge. He was manager in the late 1930's and early 1940's.
First self serve store in Morgantown, W. Va.
First self serve store in Morgantown, W. Va.
Harold M. Forbes Sr. was the manager of the Streamline Market, located at the present site of Wings ole on the Morgantown side of the Westover Bridge. He was manager in the late 1930's and early 1940's.
Harold M. Forbes Sr. was the manager of the Streamline Market, located at the present site of Wings Ole on the Morgantown side of the Westover Bridge. He was the manager in the late 1930's and early 1940's.
Information included with photograph, "Site of Big B. 1986. None of the workers are identified.
Fleming and partner W. L. Jacobs started the newspaper in 1876 as a weekly. In 1897 the newspaper began daily publication.
The New Dominion was Morgantown's first daily newspaper. Beginning as a weekly in 1876, the paper start publishing dailies in 1897.
Ward was the labor leader at Sterling Faucet, a Morgantown company that made plumbing fixtures. Information on p. 158 in "Our Monongalia" by Connie Park Rice. Information with the photograph includes "Courtesy of Jack Ward Jr.".
Pile of lime stones found in Monongalia County, West Virginia.
The Woodgrove Furnace was built, three miles from Ice's Ferry, between 1822 and 1824 by Josiah Jackson, son of Samuel Jackson. This furnace was used to make pig-iron.
From the pamphlet "Morgantown West Virginia Past and Present with a Glance to the Future."
'Roy Wharton and Harry Weaver are wearing the shirt sleeves in the picture. High and Pleasant where City Market is now'.
A storefront of Victor Elevator & Mills; men sit in the horse-drawn-store-carriage.
The building was originally built as a glass factory operated by Wightman Glass Co., it was taken over by Beaumonts Union Stopper Co.
G. T. Federer on on the right in a white coat. Located on Pleasant Street.
Through the window is G. T. Federer on on the right in a white coat; there are fruits stacked in the window. Located on Pleasant Street.
Group Portrait of employees at a banquet.
Ford Garage located in Morgantown, W. Va., at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Kirk Street. Large trucks parked near garage. Sign also advertises Mercury.
Wilson Chevrolet Company located in Morgantown, W. Va. across from the Standard Esso Dealer. Tow truck located in front of the building. Automobiles line the street.
Glassworkers from local glass company in Morgantown, W. Va. Workers surrounded by materials and equipment.
Umbrella bears the words 'Stag Trousers Union Made Never Rip'.
Glass factory located near Rail tracks in Morgantown, W. Va. Person walking down the railroad tracks.
The buildings of a Planing Mill in Morgantown, West Virginia.
Glass company located in Morgantown, W. Va., bridge runs across the river to factory. Snow laying on ground. Trees are bare.
The front of Marriotts Service Station in Morgantown, West Virginia.  Former site of the Morgan home.
Credit National Archives, 102-LH-183
Several boys hanging out in front of a shop/bar in Morgantown, West Virginia, enjoy the teddy bear dressed up as a baseball player sitting on the shop's steps. The word printed on the bear's uniform is "Alunini".
'West brickyard looking toward north Morgantown Hill, showing a part of Sunnyside, an uninhabited Wiles Hill, and Lough Brothers Carriage Factory on the west side of Beechurst.'
Four men are standing in front of Dawson's News Stand in Morgantown, West Virginia. There are: (right) Grover 'Coopeye' Rice, H. Ott Garrison 'Hog' (middle), ? Fox 'Foxy' (left) and Fenton Rice (rear) High and Fayette Streets. Centennial edition of Morgantown Post.
Railway tracks run near Glass Company in Morgantown, W. Va. Houses seen behind the factory. Person standing on road.
Economy Tumbler Company located next to the railway tracks in Morgantown, W. Va. Rail cars seen down the tracks.
Houses surround loading site along the Monongahela River.
Construction Site.
Construction site showing a crane near a culvert.
Employees of Wilson Chevrolet in Morgantown, West Virginia. Back Row: left to right: M. R. Moore, Buck Core, Lemley T. Jamison, John Lough. Front row: Earl Metseller, Okey Dewitt, Mac McGinnis, and Dave Wilson.
Beaumonts's Union Stopper Company. Road leading to factory in Morgantown, W. Va. Baltimore and Ohio rail cars near the right side of building. To the extreme left, another company is visible.
The front of an Old Brick House Lot 39 built ca. 1803.
Glass factory in Seneca. Tower seen before the factory, stacks located  on left side of factory.
A mother and son purchase ice cream at the Sanitary Milk Bar in Morgantown, West Virginia. William Barker, foreground, and Emory Yauger are pictured.
'View from river side looking north at end of factory showing additions.'
'Original woolen mill portion of building view facing west along Rail Road.'
'View looking north along Rail road shows additions and original mill portions of east side of building.'
'Detail of window casements along the Railroad tracks. View facing west. Windows of original Woolen Mill portion of building.'
'This picture shows the spare rolls ready to take the place of those constantly in use in the hot mills. This mill uses 50 or 60 of them and they are relieved from duty once a week and sent to a roll turner who redresses each and again makes it ready for duty in some one of the many hot mills where it does another dollars work. One on the extreme right is the barshear which easily cuts the cold steel shown in the upper part of this picture and allows the pieces 15 to 30 inches (in length) to fall at it's side ready for the furnace where they are heated before bringing them into the hot mills. In the lower center the doubling shears are shown.'
Factory at Marilla in Morgantown, W. Va. Located near Decker's Creek.
Worker in glass factory in Morgantown, W. Va. Putting finishing touches on products.
Worker seen here taking glass products out of the heater. Using tool to grab glass product.
Factory located near the railway tracks in Morgantown, W. Va.  Workers seen near the bay door of factory.
Chrisman Foundry Company located in Westover, W. Va., near Morgantown, W. Va. Scraps seen near the factory.
American Sheet and Tin Mill looking South East. Located in Morgantown, W. Va. Men and children sitting on fence located near Mill. Houses located near Mill.
Equipment ready for the construction of Sewage Plant in Morgantown, W. Va. Building is partially erected.
'Dupont Chemical Company, now Morgantown Ordnance Works.' A few houses surround the plant. The river is located on the far side of the plant. Automobiles can be located in the parking lots.
A man is picking up his dry cleaning at Massullo's Cleaners on High Street in Morgantown, West Virginia.
Coal Research Bureau (Bureau of Mines). Charles N. Resenecker of the Bureau's gas turbine staff checks assembly of the bearing between the turbine and compressor rotors. The large bladed rotor at the left contains the new blades, and is the heart of the gas turbine plant. The air compressor is the bladed unit at the right. Hot high-speed gases from the combustion of coal spin the rotor at the left and then leave through an exhaust stack (not shown). The air compresor, rotated by the turbine, supplies air needed to burn the coal. The turbine also drives electric generators (not shown in this photograph).
The old Post Printing House, at the corner of Walnut and Chestnut Streets in Morgantown, West Virginia. Max Mathers at the second story window.
Robert L. Stewart and his son, Robert W. Stewart in their horse drawn wagon.
Men sitting beside glass tubing created at 'Marilla glass factory (U. S Window Number 2) Burned down in 1919'.
Probably the interior of Rogers Photo Studio on Pleasant Street in Morgantown, West Virginia.
Young men sitting beside glass tubing created at glass factory at Marilla in Morgantown, W. Va.
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company located in Sabraton, W. Va., near Morgantown, W. Va. Houses on the far side of the factory. Bare ground on near side of factory.
Three men showing off products of pajama factory.
Two buildings at the Wiles Block, where the Wallace House used to be, in Morgantown, West Virginia.
Interior of shirt factory at Marilla in Morgantown, W. Va. Workers are busy on their machines.
People can be seen in upstairs apartment windows and standing in front of Stines Restaurant, located between Shnatterleys Restaurant and the Second National Bank.
Shirt factory at Marilla in Morgantown, W. Va., located near railway tracks. Power lines span near the shirt factory.