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Dick Beard and Mr. Ashcroft in their Meat Market in Marlinton, W.Va.
Interior view of Meat Market and owners Dick Beard and Mr. Ashcroft wearing butcher aprons in Marlinton, W.Va.
Unknown Musical Band with Instruments in Car Bus at Marlinton, W.Va.
Unknown groups of band members in uniform with instruments, riding in a car bus on field in Marlinton, W.Va.
CSA Veteram J. W. Price with Canon and Veterans at Gettysburg, Pa.
J. Woods Price, Confederate Veteran, of Marlinton, W.Va. Pictured in the middle with 2 veterans and canon at reunion at Gettysburg, Pa.
Aerial View of Marlinton, W.Va. from above the Greenbrier River
Aerial view of Marlinton, W.Va.southof the bridge on the Greenbrier River. Pocahontas County courthouse at top of photo, construction of Marlinton Grade School barely visible at left.
Sawmill Operations at Watoga near Seebert, W.Va.
Aerial view of sawmill operations at Watoga, located on the Greenbrier River near Seebert, W.Va. Mill first operated by J. R. Droney Lumber Co., then W. A. Tombs Lumber Co., then Watoga Lumber Company. Company houses in background.
Boarding House at Warntown near Mill Point, W.Va.
Board house at Warntown. Warn Lumber Company located at Stamping Creek near Mill Point, W.Va. Men standing around, track in front.
Warn Lumber Company Engine No. 1 with Engineer Earl McComb
Warn Lumber Company Engine No. 1. The engineer is Earl McComb. Warn Lumber Company, located at Stamping Creek near Mill Point, W.Va. Their railroad had two engines.
Workers in front of Warn Lumber Company Mill at Warntown near Mill Point, W.Va.
Large groups of workers on tracks leading into the Warn Lumber Company Mill at Warntown, at Stamping Creek near Mill Point, W.Va.
Houses and Church at Warntown near Mill Point, W.Va.
Lower row of house and church at original location in Warntown. Warn Lumber Company operation located at Stamping Creek near Mill Point, W.Va. Also shows lumber and raised railroad tracks.
Warn Lumber Company Mill and Town at Warntown near Mill Point, W.Va.
Warn Lumber Company mill and town at Warntown located at Stamping Creek near Mill Point, W.Va.Shows complete sawmill operation, log holding pond, stacks of lumber and railroad tracks.
Wide view of a Shay Engine Pulling Passenger Train at the C&O Tunnel north of Harter on the Greenbrier River
Wide view of a Shay engine pulls a 3 car passenger train southbound out of the C&O Tunnel norh of the lumber town of Harter. Shows train crossing bridge over the Greenbrier River.
Shay Engine No. 54 Pulling Passenger Train at the C&O Tunnel north of Harter on the Greenbrier River
Shay engine No. 4 pulls a southbond passenger train with 4 cars out of the C&O Tunnel norh of the lumber town of Harter. Shows train crossing bridge over the Greenbrier River.
Mill and Houses of Harter Brothers Lumber Company at Harter, north of Marlinton, W.Va.
Harter Brothers Lumber Company mill, houses, stacks of lumber and railroad tracks, located at Harter 5 miles northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
First Mill at Harter Brothers Lumber Company northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
The first mill at Harter owned by the Harter Brothers Lumber Company, Logging town of Harter was located on the Greenbrier River 5 miles northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
Train Load of Lumber Crossing the Wooden Bridge at Harter northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
Train load of lumber with workers on top crossing the bridge over the Greenbrier Riverat Harter Brothers Lumber Company, 5 miles northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.Wooden bridge with stacked log supports.
Construction of a Building at the Harter Brothers Lumber Company Mill northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
Construction of a building at the Harter Brothers Lumber Company mill at Harter, 5 miles northeast of Marlinton, W.Va. Shows workers and horse-drawn wagon.
First Mill at Harter Brothers Lumber Company northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
The first mill at Harter owned by the Harter Brothers Lumber Company, Logging town of Harter was located on the Greenbrier River 5 miles northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
Panoramic of 1908 Flood on Ninth Street in Marlinton, W.Va.
Small panoramic photograph of 1908 flood along Knapps Creek in Marlinton, W.Va. View of wooden walk on Ninth Street leading to the Pocahontas County Court House. Marlinton Grade School and Marlinton Methodist Church at left. Small number of houses.
The Bratton House in Marlinton, W.Va.
The Bratton House on Tenth Avenue in Marlinton, W.Va. Built 1890-1900. Servant quarters can be seen in picture. Home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bratton and family. Mr. Bratton was a lawyer, Pocahontas County Prosecuting Attorney and served on the…
Portrait of Mary Frances Bratton of Marlinton, W.Va.
Portrait of Mary Frances Bratton, daughter of William Andrew and Fanny Berry Cologne Bratton of Marlinton, W.Va. Attended Lewisburg Seminary. Married French Harden Moore of Huntersville, W.Va.