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The Bartlett Family Traveling Show
The Bartlett Family Traveling Show performed at the Marlinton Opera House and around Pocahontas County in the early 1900's.
The Black Mountain Bluegrass Boys Performing - Pocahontas County Mountain Music Festival at Huntersville
The Black Mountain Bluegrass Boys, from Mill Point, playing on stage at the Mountain Music Festival in Huntersville, W.Va. Left to right: Bruce Johnson on fiddle; Richard Hefner on banjo; Harley Carpenter on guitar; Dave Sizemore on bass; Unknown on…
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…
The Buffalo Mountain School, located on the Phillips Farm, Arbovale, W.Va.
The Buffalo Mountain School which was located on the Jim and Joe Phillips Farm near Arbovale, W.Va.
The C&O Bridge Across Knapps Creek in Marlinton, W.Va.
A man and woman with their dog standing on the C&O Bridge across Knapps Creek in Marlinton
The Cass Mill following Fire in February 1922
The Cass mill that burned on Friday, February 24, 1922
The Colonel Gatewood House at Linwood
The Colonel Gatewood House at Linwood, at the intersection of US Rt. 219 and Linwood Rd (Rt 66)
The Durbin Band with Instruments in Durbin, W.Va.
Fourteen members of The Durbin Band with drums and brass instruments in Durbin, W.Va. Standing in front of a brick building.
The Durbin Band with Instruments in Durbin, W.Va.
Seventeen members of The Durbin Band with drums and brass instruments in Durbin, W.Va. Standing at left: Jeff Wilmoth and S. G. Vanosdale. Houses and buildings are visible on the hill in the background.
The First National Bank in Marlinton, W.Va.
The First National Bank in Marlinton, W.Va.
The General Andrew Lewis Oak in Marlinton, W.Va.
The General Andrew Lewis Oak located at the intersection of Fourth Ave and State Rt. 39 in Marlinton, W.Va. It was the oldest corner tree in the Mississippi Valley.
The James B. Phillips Family Making Apple Butter on Buffalo Mountain near Arbovale, W.Va.
Members ot the James B. and Rosella Phillips Family making apple butter on their farm on Buffalo Mountain, on the North Fork of Deer Creek near Arbovale, W.Va.
The James Gragg Family in Frost, W.Va.
James Gragg Family, Seated in front: Jim Gragg and wife Bev Grimes Gragg. Standing left to right: Owen Gragg, Bonnie Gragg (McCloud) (Johnson), Ellett Gragg, Ressie Gragg Sprouse, Virgil Gragg.
The James Phillips Family in 1935 on Buffalo Mountain near Arbovale, W.Va.
The James Phillips Family at their home on Buffalo Mountain near Arbovale, W.Va. Standing, l-r: Bernice, Kyle and Kyle Jr. (Buddy), Flauda Jackson, Josie Sheets, Amos Phillips (Grandpa), Aunt Lillie Phillips, Delbert Phillips, Jim Phillips, Joe…
The Marlinton Messenger Newspaper Office on Ninth Street in Marlinton, W.Va.
Office of The Marlinton Messenger Newspaper Office which stood on Ninth Street where the high school later stood. Standing at left in plaid dress is Zoe Knop-Snyder. At right is Lena Briggs who worked for Bob Cramer, owner of the paper. The Marlinton…
The Marlinton Presbyterian Church on Main Street
The first Marlinton Presbyterian Church, built on Main Street with the first minister being Rev. William T. Price
The McNeel Mill at Mill Point
The McNeel Mill at Mill Point with four men standing in the doorway. Left to right: Isaac McNeel, owner; Valentine Perkins; John ? ; J. Brown
The Oak Grove Church in Academy (Hillsboro) Built by Nicholas Stulting
The second Oak Grove Church was built in Academy (Hillsboro) by Nicholas Stulting, brother of Hermanus Stulting. The wooden building was built on a lot in the town given by Sherman H. Clark. The church was replace by a the present brick building in…
The Old Log Church between Campbelltown and Edray at Onoto, W.Va.
The Old Log Church at Onoto, W.Va. On Stony Creek northwest of Marlinton. Built in 1835, still standing in 2013.
The Old Price Barn built in 1845 in Marlinton
The Price Barn in Marlinton. Built by Rev. William T. Price in 1845