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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.View of West Virginia University's Armory building.
View of the "Old Library" at West Virginia University, Morgantown W. Va. This building is currently named Stewart Hall. It housed the university library until 1931 and later housed administration offices.
View of the burning building from across the street.
Looking at the vine-covered university building from across the lawn.
View of the field which is now where the MountainLair is located. In the background is the Armory and to the right of that is Mechanical Hall, which burned down in 1956. To the right is Commencement Hall, with grandstand attached to the back. To the left and up the hill is Stalnakar Hall.
Looking up at the university building from the street below.
Print number 393a1.
Unidentified student poses behind Martin Hall.
Unidentified male student poses outside of Women's Hall (Stalnaker Hall).
Built in 1876, the structure is the second oldest building on campus.
Unidentified man standing on the steps of Stewart Hall. Built in 1902, Stewart Hall was originally the University library.
Located on the downtown campus next to Martin Hall, the building was named for the principal of the Woodburn Women's Seminary.
Postcard photograph of West Virginia University Women's Residence Hall also known as Episcopal Hall.
Ivy covered Woodburn Hall dominates the photograph as students walk to class or relax on the lawn.
Referred to as "The Hall", inscribed on the back of the photograph, "Close of year 96 -98"
Morgantown as seen in part from Westover, about 1910 or so. Visible on the crest of the hill is the old WVU astronomical observatory (built 1900) which was burned in 1919 to celebrate a football victory. In foreground are the old Commencement Hall, (later Reynolds Hall, torn down to make way for the New Mountainlair). Also visible is the Administration Building (Stewart Hall). From an old glass plate negative in the WVU Library.
Unidentified worker stretches to keep the Woodburn Hall bell chiming in tune.
"The Court" area is bordered by Chemistry Hall (now Clark Hall) on the left, Wise Library in the center and Mineral Industries Building (now White Hall) on the right.
Post card illustration of the buildings on Woodburn Circle on the West Virginia University campus including: Martin Hall (with clock in the cupola), Woodburn Hall and Chitwood Hall, and Experiment Station in the foreground.
Stewart Hall was the Library at that time.
Consisting of 47 buildings with the Monongahela River in foreground.
Original to be filed in WV History on View oversize file.
A view of Woodburn Hall after the north wing addition.
The building was located where Woodburn Hall stands now.
The building is located on Beechurst Avenue.
This is written on the back of the photo: 'At far left is part of porch of the old WVU President's home. Also part of the old Commencement Hall (or Reynolds Hall), and in middle is Administration Building. On crest of distant hill is old WVU observatory(built 1900, burned 3 Nov. 1919). This stood at site of present Pi Kappa Alhpa Fraternity on north High Street near Belmont Avenue. On far right in picture is visible steeple of the old Lutheran Church (torn down recently to make way for the new chapel). From old glass place negative in WVU Library. 12 Jan. 1970 '
Martin Hall is on the left and Woodburn Seminary to the right. Martin Hall was the first building constructed for the University. Woodburn Seminary burnt down in 1873. Woodburn Hall was built soon afterwards on the site.
A front view of ivy covered Woodburn Hall.
A view of Boreman Hall on North High Street.
WVU President resides in Puriton House on Campus Drive.
Terrace Hall, women's dormitory housed 207 female students when it opened.
A view of Chemistry Building also known as Clark Hall from University Avenue side.
A view of Mineral Industries Building entrance, the building is also known as White Hall.
Armstrong Hall is completed in 1950; it houses College of Education, English, Social Work, Sociology, Romance Language and other.  It is equipped with a complete visual aids Lab.
A view of side entrance to the Brooks Hall.
A front door view of Armstrong Hall.
'Showing the rear of the Experiment Station Building and the Greenhouses.'  This photo is from a booklet, 'West Virginia University and its Picturesque Surroundings,' 1901.
'Showing the new pipe organ, a gift to the University from two generous friends.  It adds greatly to the facilities of the School of Music and the attractiveness of general University life.'  This photo is from a booklet, 'West Virginia University and its Picturesque Surroundings,' 1901.
'The first story contains the Gymnasium.  The second story is a large Assembly Room containing fifteen hundred opera chairs and the big organ.  The photo is from a booklet, 'West Virginia University and its Picturesque Surroundings, 1901.'
'So named in honor of Dr. Alexander Martin, the first President of the University, is the oldest building.  It is a three-story building containing Lecture Rooms and the Literary Society Halls; also the Library until the completion of the new Library Building.'  This is from a booklet, 'West Virginia University and its Picturesque Surroundings, 1901'
'This view of the campus shows a grand old tulip tree, and the beeches in the rear of  Science Hall.'  This photo is from a booklet, West Virginia University and its Picturesque Surroundings, 1901.'
'Is a four-story building containing Lecture Rooms and Laboratories for the Departments of Physics, Chemistry, Geology, and Drawing and Painting, and also the President's Office.  The Department of Civil Engineering has rooms in Science Hall until the completion of Engineering Hall.'  The picture is from booklet, 'West Virginia University and its Picturesque Surroundings, 1901.'
'This part of the campus shows the Circle and corners of Martin Hall, Science Hall, and University Hall.'  The picture is from a booklet, 'West Virginia University and its Picturesque Surroundings, 1901.'
This view from the hill above the University shows five of the buildings, and the Monongahela River in the distance.  From the booklet, 'West Virginia University and its Picturesque Surroundings,1901.'
It is done by Robert J. Bennett, Architect.
Students on the porch as well as on the roof of the porch for a photo.
A view of Woodburn Hall and students in the circle on a snowy day.
People walk in a procession toward Woodburn Circle. Martin Hall and Chitwood Hall visible.
Woodburn, Martin, and Chitwood Halls.
Science Hall is currently known as Chitwood Hall.
A photograph of the Downtown Campus of WVU, with Martin Hall in the foreground, Woodburn Hall to the left and Chitwood Hall on the Right.
A portrait of an unidentified group on the steps of a building.
Photo from WVU College of Mineral Resources Scrapbook. Three unidentified men standing outside Clark Hall, WVU.
A picture of Chitwood Hall on the campus of West Virginia University in Morgantown, W. Va.