Search Results
- IDNO:
- 025785
- Title:
- Where Shenandoah Meets the Potomac River and the New and Old Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Bridges
- IDNO:
- 025786
- Title:
- Cheat River Trestle Work
- IDNO:
- 025787
- Title:
- Cheat River Trestle Work
- IDNO:
- 025788
- Title:
- Looking Towards the Gap from Camp Hill
- IDNO:
- 025789
- Title:
- Baltimore and Ohio Bridge and the Tunnel Under Maryland Heights
- IDNO:
- 026030
- Title:
- River Boat Crew on the Little Kanawha River
- IDNO:
- 028589
- Title:
- Trolley on the Trestle near Barrackville, Marion County, W. Va. (Ices Run)
- Date:
- 1909/01/16
- IDNO:
- 028791
- Title:
- Tygart River at Grafton, W. Va.
- Date:
- 1908/10/27
- Description:
- B&O Roundhouse visible at right.
- IDNO:
- 039016
- Title:
- Coal Train Crossing Over New Bridge, Fayette County, W. Va.
- Date:
- 1931/03/15
- Description:
- The first train to cross over the new bridge of the Virginian Railway at Deep Water, West Virginia. The river is probably the Kanawha River.
- IDNO:
- 039044
- Title:
- Building Bridge Across Manns Creek on Mainline of Chesapeake & Ohio at Sewell, W. Va.
- Date:
- ca. 1905
- Description:
- The man standing beside the steam boiler is J. A. Coulter, who later became an engineer for C&O, others in the photograph are not identified. The water tank is the original, it was replaced several years later by another. This photograph was taken before the double track was made through Sewell. Other information on the back of the photograph includes: " C to Ry Engineer deceased via Jim Henry Waverly - C. A. Coulter 209 First Street, West Logan, W. Va. 25601".
- IDNO:
- 039142
- Title:
- Railroad Bridge Across New River at Thurmond, W. Va.
- Description:
- Photograph was taken along the river bank, looking up at the bridge as two locomotives pass each other.
- IDNO:
- 039167
- Title:
- Surveying for Ohio Extension of Norfolk and Western Railroad on Tug Fork River, W. Va.
- Date:
- ca. 1892
- Description:
- Unidentified workers, part a team of engineers, survey for a tunnel, as two men stand inside an opening in the rocks.