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"The Charleston skyline as it appeared at the time the Kanawha Banking [and] Trust Company began business-in 1901. Note the old capitol in the center background and the ferry landing before the C [and] O bridge was built"; In the bottom picture, "modern Charleston as it appears today. Front street has become Kanawha Boulevard and towering skyscrapers fill the landscape. The Kanawha Banking [and] Trust Company building appears at the left beyond the Union building."
Location unknown.
Morgantown and West Virginia University buildings visible in the background.
Pre-West Virginia statehood era.
Pre-West Virginia Statehood era.
Moon rising over the newly formed Cheat Lake.
Showing two men in the lower left corner on a bedrock admiring mountain view.
A man skies on fresh snow on Cheat Mountain.
'Your Aunt Sallie's' written on back of photograph.
Published in 'Picturesque America.'
Published in 'Picturesque America.'
August 30 to September 3, 1909.

20. Parade

A building next to harvested field.
Could be Booth's Creek.
A blimp in the air with two males in a basket flies over a city view: a composite photo.
An aerial view of West Virginian hills.
A Horse drawn carriage and passengers out in a scenic mountain view.
Students on the porch as well as on the roof of the porch for a photo.
Location of telegraph office is unknown.
The view is from Ervin Mountain, Route 50.
'Taken from the "Viewing Spot" on Massanutten Mountain, showing Woodstock, the county seat of Shenandoah County, Virginia, and the Alleghany Mountains to the westward. At the foot of Massanutten is the Shenandoah River with its famous seven "horseshoe bends," winding its way amid fertile fields and beautiful farm properties. This view at sunset is especially inspiring and it is little wonder that Governor Spotswood and his "Knights of the Golden Horseshoe" dedicated themselves to the "winning of the West" after crossing the Blue Ridge at Swift Run Gap.'
Ariel view of the valley and the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio Railroad.
On the back: "#10 at #7."
On the back: " #4 at 1."
On the front: " Boone Creek is named after Daniel Boone, who passed through this country in 1781. The tree still stands and is in a healthy condition. It is located about two miles from Fleming, near the lower end of the property."
From "Beckley U.S.A." by Harlow Warren. Harlow Warren, copyright 1955.
From "Beckley U.S.A." by Harlow Warren.
From "Beckley U.S.A." by Harlow Warren. Harlow Warren, copyright 1955.
The photograph was taken 100 yards above the foot bridge.
A man and little girl sitting in four wheeled buggy harnessed to two horses. The little girl is possibly Frances Packette.
800 foot high cathedral-shaped mass of rock.
Spruce Knob, 4860 ft
Seneca Rocks in Smoke Hole, Pendleton County is an extension of the Monongahela National Forest
The Blackwater Falls are considered the highest falls in the state.
The South Branch of the Potomac River flowing by the base of Castle Rock.
Huge growth of mountain laurel in full bloom.
Unidentified little girl gets help ice skating from unidentified man.
Quarried cut stone from the Stonestreet farm. Began 5/1/1915.

66. Greystone

Destroyed by fire 9/14/1914
Photograph, possible taken from Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home.
Post card print showing bridge crossing the New River.
Family camp site, possibly in Monongalia County, W. Va. including a wagon and horsebacking riding.
African-American woman holding a milking pail while sitting on a dairy cow.
A stage coach stopped at a ford in the river for the horses to drink and the passengers pose for a photograph.
Colored illustrated postcard. See back of the original image for correspondence.
Colored postcard photograph. See back of the original image for correspondence.
Colored postcard photograph of the "Trough", a six mile stretch of the South Branch of the Potomac River. See back of the original image for correspondence.
This image was develop with, among other chemicals, cyanide, resulting in a blue colored print. The prints are called cyanotypes.
Ada Enid Haldeman and Arthur C. Thomas.
Sitting in the tall grass, Ada Enid Haldeman, Arthur C. Thomas and Olivia L. Haldeman.
Identified as being in the photograph are, "Ed Snider and wife, George Vance and wife, Dr. Hall, Simon Garrison". The donkeys were not identified.
Five unidentified young men pose on the limb of a tree lying in a river.
Unidentified mounted rider and passengers in a horse drawn wagon travel down a dirt road.
Photograph taken at approximately 4500 feet above sea level.
A passager train travels through the Raven Rocks area.
People identified: Arthur Southwich and Grace Filmore
Banner over the road in photograph reads: "For The Good Roads Amendment November 2nd".
View of the New River from Hawk's Nest, West Virginia.
Celebration of West Virginia's 100 years of statehood.
Constructed for the New York World's Fair 1964-1965. In picture: William Wallace Barron- Governor and Hulett C. Smith- Commissioner of Commerce
Located in southeast West Virginia.
Southeast West Virginia.