Search Constraints

You searched for: Topical Subjects Cities--Hinton. Remove constraint Topical Subjects: Cities--Hinton.
Number of results to display per page

Search Results

The former employees pose for a group portrait. Pictured is Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock, Henry Lee, Thomas Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Krim Bess, Mr. King, J. W. McCallister, Jr., D. B. Murphy of Clifton Forge, Va., E. L. Wiseman, Mr. Reese, and W. L. Taylor. The group was attending the 38th convention of the Veterans' association held in Greenbrier Valley Fair Grounds.
A group of high school students pose outside the building. Subjects unidentified.
Negative of the first high school building constructed.
Loomis pictured in overalls standing next to wooden crates.
The building, located on the corner of Temple Street and 3rd Avenue, is decorated in American flags.
Family pictured in front of the house. Subjects unidentified.
House located on Ballengee Street in the Hinton Historical District.
Interior of the hotel. An unidentified employee stands behind the counter next to a schedule of trains.
Two undientified employees sit behind a desk in the lobby of the hotel.
Colored drawing of the government building. Published by Beckley News Co. of Beckley, W. Va.
Colored drawing depicting the church building and grounds. Published by Beckley News Co. of Beckley, W. Va.
A crowd gathers on the street in front of the building to watch the ceremony.
Faulconer was the founder of Pipestem State Park and  one of West Virginia's most esteemed historians. A native of Hinton, W. Va., Faulconor's active fundraising eventually led to the building of the Bluestone Center, city hall, a 4-H Camp and city sewage system. His most noted achievement was the creation of Pipestem, acclaimed as one of the 10 best family vacation resorts in the nation. Though Faulconer once owned the Hinton Daily News, he served as a columnist for the Beckley Post-Herald toward the end of his life. He died at the age of 78.A graduate of Hinton High School in 1923, Faulconer spent two years at West Virginia University as a pre-med student before returning to Hinton in 1926 to become the managing editor of Hinton Daily News. He held that position until 1937 when he left to manage Hinton Insurance Agency and pursue other business interests. In 1947, Faulconer and his brother purchased the Hinton Daily News where he served as publisher and editor until 1973 when the newspaper was sold.Faulconer was an active member of the community, serving 17 years as a member of the advisory board of the state Department of Highways, was vice chairman of the board and a director of the National Bank of Summers, and helped organize the Mountaineer Travel Council, Summers County Boys Scout Council, and the City/County Chamber of Commerce. He received countless awards and citations including a special award in 1973 by the West Virginia Department of Commerce for outstanding contributions to the development of tourism in West Virginia.
The high school football team plays an unidentified team. Players also unidentified. A referee looks on as a player runs with the ball.
Engine No. 2101, named "Chessie Steam Special", is pictured on the C. & O. track.
Photo description reads, "2-8-8-2 H-7 Mallet used on coal train between Hinton (Summers County, W. Va.) and Handley (Kanawha County, W. Va.), and between Hinton and Clifton Forge (Alleghany County, Va.) from 1924  until replace by the 2-66-6 H 8's during 1940."
Huntington was the president of the C. & O. Railway when the line moved, in 1972, into what would later become Hinton and Summers County, W. Va.Huntington purchased, for the railroad, all the land where the City of Hinton now stands at public auction. He later purchased from the railroad all the land that would not be used by the railroad.
Looking at the engine sitting on the tracks, following by train cars reading, "Chesapeake & Ohio".
Formerly the Hinton High School library, the building now serves as a museum.
Shanklin pictured in uniform in front of the Summers County Court House.
Shanklin pictured beside a truck that advertises "Norman Shanklin General Hauling. Even-spread power spreader."
An unidentified man is caught with his pants unbuttoned.
To the far left is Senator Jennings Randolph with an unknown child.  Bonnie Peck, a WVU Extegent Agent, shakes hands with Admiral Nimitz. In the background, Lucille Hinton and her husband, Howard Hinton, are pictured.
Smoke pours from the fast moving engine as it pulls the train cars across the rails.
Drawn depiction of the old high school.
Wauhop, also known as Jack Warhop, is sitting on the left with Bartgis (right). Bartgsi was Wauhop's uncle and died in 1919 at the age of 21. Wauhop was a pitcher for the Highlanders, a team that would later be known as the New York Yankees. Babe Ruth's first two major league home runs were hit off of Wauhop's pitch.
Known as a great fishing spot, the Sandstone Falls is located off exit 138 on I-64 which leads to the New River Gorge National River at Hinton.
Close up of the monument, which reads, "This monument erected in honor of American valor as displayed by the Confederate soldiers from 1861 to 1865, and to perpetuate to remotest ages the patriotism and fidelity to principles of the heroes who fought and died for a lost cause."
Railroad cars cover the tracks. New River seen in the background.
A train car sits on the railroad track.
Law enforcement officials lead the dog in the search for drugs in the school.
Law enforcement officials stand by while a dog is led down the hallway in search of drugs.
View of the building from across the railroad tracks.
Looking toward Madam's Creek, construction workers take apart the bridge.
Hylton, pictured far right with a cigar in his mouth, stands with a group of kids from Hinton, W. Va. The WVU stadium is pictured in the background.
Smoke rises from the demolition process as the bridge collapses into the river.
Smoke rises from the wreckage.
Unidentified people walk along the pedestrian path on the bridge. Old Toll House is pictured in the background on the left.
Sidewalk view of the building located on Ballengee Street.
An unidentified man is pictured balancing on a narrow perch toward the roof of the building.
Three flags including an American flag and West Virginia state flag surround a small stone marker.
Cars parked along the street in front of downtown buildings in Hinton, West Virginia.
An unidentified boy sleds down a snowy hill in a residential neighborhood.
Three figures are pictured in the distance pulling their sleds to the top of the snow-covered hill.
An unidentified man enjoys the weather while sitting on his porch furniture.
The former sheriff pictured beside his home. Behind him are blank tombstones.
Lively pictured in fireman outfit. His hat reads, "Captain."
Portrait of the prominent citizen who lived in the city of Hinton. Nowlan served as a master electrician in the United States Army Air Service during World War I. By 1927, Nowlan was the city manager of Hinton all the way through 1935. In World War II, he managed overseas and continental district organizations in the Office of Censorship. In 1945, he developed a 200-acre wildlife sanctuary at "Split Rock" overlooking Greenbrier River near Alderson, W. Va. During the Korean War, he served as the budget administrator for the United States Air Force. Finally, in 1960, Nowlan became the financial secretary for the Summers County Board of Education.