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Three Unknown CCC Workers in front of Barracks at Camp Price
Three Unknown CCC Workers in front of barracks at Camp Price. Droop Mountain Battlefield State Park
Three Unknown CCC Workers at Camp Price
Three Unknown CCC Workers holding metal dinnerware at Camp Price. Droop Mountain Battlefield State Park
Three Unidentified Young Women in the Yard at the Mary Shafer Home in Onoto, W.Va.
Three unidentified young women under the trees by a picket fence at the Mary Shafer home in Onoto, W.Va.
Three Unidentified Girls from Green Bank High School
Three unidentified girls who attended Green Bank High School and were friends of Pauline "Polly" Kisner of Frank, W.Va.
Three River Arks with Crews Ready for a Log Drive in Pocahontas County, W.Va.
Three river arks with crews ready for a log drive in Pocahontas County, W.Va. Back of picture identifies location as the Mouth of Knapps Creek (at Marlinton). W. E. Blackhurst's books says that the arks are located at Cass, on the Greenbrier River.
Three Lumberjacks in the Woods near Durbin, W.Va.
Three Lumberjacks in the Woods near Durbin, W.Va. Left to right: Enock Taylor, Lewis Collins, Bill Cassell.
Thornwood, West Virginia 1912
Stores and wooden sidewalk in the lumber town of Thornwood W.Va. 1912
Thomas Taylor in Renick with Greenbrier River and Steam Locomotive in the Background
Thomas Taylor in Renick with Greenbrier River and Steam Locomotive in the Background
Theodore F. Harris and Miki Sawaden at Orphange in Japan
Caption on back: "Miki Sawaden talking to T. F. Harris in Elizabeth Saunders Home for war orphans in Japan. Note M.S! expression." (Harris at that time was President of the Pearl S. Buck Foundation)
The Stulting House in Hillsboro, W.Va.
The Stulting House in Hillsboro, W.Va. with a car at right and a woman in a white dress standing at right near the house. Birthplace of Pearl S. Buck
The Raine-Andrews Lumber Company, Triple Shays
The Raine-Andrews Lumber Company. Lumber yard in background. Triple Shay Engines, No. 5 at front.
The Old Store at Woodrow
The Old Store, boarded up, at Woodrow on the Williams River Road
The Old Price Barn built in 1845 in Marlinton
The Price Barn in Marlinton. Built by Rev. William T. Price in 1845
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 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 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 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 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 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 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.