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.
Camden Avenue looking north from Main Street in Marlinton W.Va. Camden Avenue was original name for Second Avenue. Marlinton Hotel is on right hand corner. Odd Fellows Building is on left hand corner.
View of Cass W. Va. from the east side of the Greenbrier River. Shows foot bridge, old train depot, stores, train cars on track. Company houses on hillside at top of photo.
Students on the staff of the Green Bank High School "Golden Eagle" in Green Bank, W.Va. School year 1935-1936, sitting on steps in front of the school. Row One, left to right: "Rimfire" Hamrick, William Viering, Eugene L. Burner, John Hunter…
Pocahontas Lumber Company Buidling in logging town of Burner, W.Va. Young boys and men in suits are standing by track in front of building. A man can be seen in a hammock on the house porch at top of photo. Burner is on the West Fork of the…
Two unknown CCC workers leaning on monument at Camp Price. A second monument and barracks can be seen in background. Droop Mountain Battlefield State Park
Trucks lined up convoy-style on the road through CCC Camp Price. Buildings and barracks are visible on both sides. Droop Mountain Battlefield State Park
Emma Elizabeth McComb (m. G. Merle Faulknier, Marlinton), Daughter of Alfred Beckley and Emma McLaughlin McComb. Pictured as a young woman in Huntersville, W.Va.