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Miller Murrell, probably on left, and Danny Gardner hold a Kool-Aid stand outside the Murrell home at 309 Ballengee Street, Hinton, W. Va.
Inscription on reverse indicates area is the alley between 3rd & 4th Ave behind the Hinton Hospital.  Pictured is a woman and child, one of whom is identified as "Miller's Mother".
A man stands at the trunk of a car and holds up two dead foxes.  Inscription on reverse says photo is from VE Day 1945.
Small boy leans against a school bus owned by Summers County Schools.  A second school bus can be seen in the background.
Mrs. Ro. Murrell and friend pictured at scenic overlook near Hinton in Summers County, W. Va.
Side of the Flanagan home looking towards Summers Street.  Small child sits near a side porch.
Flanagan home at 5th and Summers Street in Hinton, W. Va. Small girl on steps is unidentified.
Mrs. Ro. Murrell and another woman walk down a dirt road.
An unidentified boy sits on top of a set of logs which is stacked on top of a truck.
A boy and girl share an inner tube while floating in the waters, also known as Greenbrier Springs, which is located off of the Greenbrier River. Subjects unidentified.
A young woman holds her son up in the water. Barger Springs, also known as Greenbrier Springs, is located along the Greenbrier River.
The two unidentified men walk a horse through what is also known as Greenbrier Springs. The springs are located along the Greenbrier River.
A unidentified young boy sits on a rock near Barger Springs, W. Va.
The exact date of the church's organization is unknown, but it was organized before the Civil War.  The church building is no longer used regularly, but is maintained and used for events and funerals.
Though the exact date of the church's organization is unknown; it was organized before the Civil War.  It is currently located on the New River near Bellepoint.
The church was organized in 1852.
The church was organized in 1850.
The church was organized in 1858.  The church is now mainly used for special occasions and funerals.  Many members have moved to other churches.
The church was organized in 1798.  The church is the oldest organization in the county.
The church was organized before the Civil War, though the exact date is unknown. It is situated in the Pipestem District on a ridge between Pipestem Creek and New River.
Established in 1832, this church was the first Baptist church organized in its area and extended a welcoming arm to other denominations, allowing them to hold services in the building whenever the Baptists were not using it.
The church was founded in 1853. The present church was built in 1883.
The church was organized before the civil war, though the exact date is unknown. During its history, the building was used for many years by justices of the peace to hold their courts and by public speakers for political meetings. The church also has one of the oldest grave yards in the county where many of the pioneer settlers are buried.
Originally part of the Little Wolf Creek Baptist Church, the Fair View Baptist Church split to form its own organization in 1859.
The church was organized in 1812.
The two men and woman pictured are holding instruments. Subjects unidentified.
A small log building sits beside a forest.
View overlooking the Bluestone River where a dam is to be constructed.
View from the river bank of the construction site.
View of a snow-covered street looking from 4th Avenue.
The mill is pictured among the trees on the right overlooking the waterfall.
Photo of the school which was located in the lower part of the creek near True, W. Va.
Two unidentified school children are pictured sitting on the schoolhouse porch.
Looking up at the small schoolhouse from across the lawn.
"Big" George Lilly and his students pose outside of the schoolhouse.
An American flag hangs from the small schoolhouse.
Side view of the old schoolhouse.
School children are pictured on the porch. Subjects unidentified.
Side view of the school entrance, where the windows are partially open.
School children loiter on the school grounds in front of the building. Subjects unidentified.
Students and faculty pose outside of the building for a group portrait. Subjects unidentified.
View of the school entrance from across the pedestrian bridge.
Photo of the schoolhouse.
Photo of the schoolhouse.
View of the school building from across the street.
Photo of the schoolhouse.
Photo of the schoolhouse.
View of the schoolhouse from further down the hill.
A group of school children play outside of the schoolhouse. Perhaps it is recess. Subjects unidentified.
View of the schoolhouse--a white building with a small porch and plenty of windows.
Taylor, father of Mrs. Francis Neely, stands in front of the school which was built in 1919 and closed in 1961. A group of unidentified female students are sitting on the porch railing.
looking up at the school building from the further down the hill.
Photo of the old building. The school was equipped with a dining room and kitchen.
School children are congregated outside of the school building.
Looking at the high school building from an intersection.
Photo of Carnegie Library.
A group of men work on the building's construction. Subjects unidentified.
Three unidentified persons are pictured outside of the old high school building.
Postcard drawing of the old high school building. See original for correspondence.Published by Hugh C. Leighton Co.
Postcard drawing of the old high school building. Postmarked September 25, 1920. See original for correspondence.
Drawn depiction of the old high school.
Looking down at the school building from on top of a hill.
View of the school building from across the parking lot.
Photo of the old school building.
School children idle outside of the building with adults, perhaps their parents picking them up. Subjects unidentified.
Pictured in the front row, from left to right, is John Osbourne, Frank Maddy, Mayo Ballenge, John Scott, Harry Bragg, Howard Bostic, Alfred Hutchinson, Joe Mann, and Jim Ballengee.In the second row, from left to right, is Burdette Hutchinson, Billy Scott, Eugene  Meadows, Dean Lowry, Robert Hutchinson, Percy Halloran, Junior Taylor, and Coach Roy C. Pollick.
Teachers Pauline Scott, Glenna Lacy, Orine (Lewis) Boyd, Mr. Dorsey (Price), and Scott Ford are pictured with the unidentified students.
Teacher at the bottom right is George C. Cottle. Cottle's grandfather, Bob Wood, is sitting in the doorway. The children are unidentified.
A group of students and faculty are pictured outside of the school building located in Summers County.
An American Flag is flown in front of the school building.
View looking at an old, single-room middle school from the early 20th century.
Construction workers at the site of the Hinton High School gymnasium. Subjects unidentified.
Members from the Class of 1937 pose for a group portriats. Within this photo is Sam McLean, Charles Saunders, Bill Ailstock, Donald Honaker, Dave Harman, Jr., Dempsey Fox, and Ethel Edwards.
Mrs. Nell Graham's home ec class pictured outside of Hinton High School. Subjects unidentified.
Photo of Mrs. Nell Graham's home economics class at Hinton High School. Pictures id Blanch Carden, Bessie Curtis, Mabel Meador, Layton Ellison, Mamie Krise, Daisy Marsh, Cynthia Ann, Letha Harris, and Vernette Berger.
Portraits of the first-ever students and faculty of the high school. Subjects unidentified.
A group of high school students pose outside the building. Subjects unidentified.
The third ever football team of Hinton High School, which finished the season 6-3 with a total of 156 points scored. Subjects unidentified.
In the front row, pictured from left to right, is Ruth Weeks, Meredith Nicely, Addie Payne Nicely, Elaise Womack Jones, Madeline Butler, Margaret Hill Burdette, Mildred Mastin, and Lorraine Meador.In the second row, from left to right, is John Faulconer, August Johnson Ratliff, Alton Riddleberger, Mary Lindsay Burke, Tory Faulconer, Bonnie Allen Peck, Hester Dayle, and Oswald Bowman,In the third row, from left to right, is Glenna Talbert, Myrtle Surber Keadle, Elmore Vellines, and Margaret Durham Meador.In the back row, from left to right, is Marie Ratliff, Elinor Early, Margaret Cowan Patton, Kenneth Gwinn, and Catherine Hill Glass.
Group portrait of the Hinton High School Boys' Basketball Team, featuring R. Harford (Captain & Forward), C. Harford (Forward), Falconer (Center), Fox (Guard), and Seldomridge (Guard).The team finished the season 9-9, with a total of 646 points scored.
Pictured is Forward Madeline Carman, Forward Cora Litsinger, Center Rebecca Huffman, Guard Mary Wicker, Guard Fawn Rogers, and Captain Fannie Quisenberry. During the season of 1920-21, the girls finished 4-6.
The baseball coach and players pose outside of the building for a team portrait. Subjects unidentified.
From left to right is Kat McNeer, Thelma Faulkner, Barbara, Dick Fredeking, and Jo.
Miller is pictured in an oval-shaped portrait.
An unidentified man stands beside the old automobile that reads, "Get it at Rose's."
Mrs. Robert Murrell, pictured third from right, poses with members of the Faulkner family. A home are pictured in the background.
Robert Murrell pictured third from the right. Other subjects are unidentified.
Robert Murrell pictured third from left beside his wife. Other Murrell family members unidentified.
Robert Murrell and family are pictured together in an unknown location within the city of Hinton.
Murrell and her two dogs are pictured at the Bluestone River Canyon near Hinton, W. Va.
Bob Murrell busies himself by placing sticks into the water while his wife, seated on the right, watches.
Murrell, right, holds the hand of an unidentified associate, perhaps helping her over the rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murrell, accompanied with an unidentified associate, pose beside the waterfall on a bed of rocks.
Bob Murrell, his wife and dogs are pictured beside a waterfall in an unknown location within Summers County.
Murrell and his two dogs roam along the river bank.
The three are pictured balancing on top of a fallen tree.