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Bridge to South Park at night.
A horse drawn carriage and people are walking across the South Park Bridge in Morgantown, West Virginia.
Group of men standing near the middle of the bridge. Two are fighting.  Some men on the walkways of the bridge. Edge of bridge can be seen. In the distance you can see hills and the pathway.
Workers can be seen constructing South Park bridge in Morgantown, W. Va. Running pipe throught trenches.
Parade about to begin on South Park Bridge. Speaker addressing the public.
Construction in progress of South Park Bridge. Three workers can be seen on bridge.
Nearly completed South Park bridge. Equipment and one worker can be seen. Also, scrap material can be seen.
Unfinished bridge can be seen in progress. Workers surround equipment.
Beginning phases of bridge construction. Raw bridge can be seen with little concrete.
A nearly finished South Park bridge. Workers can be seen in progress.
A completed South Park bridge can be seen near dark. The lights illuminate the walkways. Two people can be seen viewing bridge.
Cars can be seen passing over completed South Park bridge.
People surround a table for celebration. Balloons on light poles indicate celebration.
Before parade, speaker addresses public on South Park bridge. WBOY news crew can be seen at bottom of picture. Parade members are ready to march.
Speaker addressing public on New South Park bridge. Parade members can be seen behind speaker. Man holding microphone in lower right hand corner of picture.
Construction worker walking across completed South Park bridge.
A group of people can be seen near the end of the South Park bridge surrounding a table. Behind the group of people is a display sign for the Project Mohawk.
A horse-drawn carraige and people are crossing the South Park Bridge in Morgantown, West Virginia.
Construction workers are cutting boards for the South Park Bridge in Morgantown, West Virginia.
Food and drinks are being served here.
Located on the corner of Ash St. and Wilson St. in South Park.
People seen walking down a hill in front of a fire caused by a gas tank explosion on South Park Hill.
Built by W. E. Rumsey.
Several teams of horses are involved in road work.
The exterior of the Mathers House on Park Street in Morgantown, West Virginia.
This house was built by W.E. Rumsey located at 443 Park Street. Another house can be seen behind this structure. Park Street is unpaved.
The Rumsey House located at 443 Park Street seen here. Other houses seen beyond this house in the distance.
Men are working in front of the Frazier house which is under construction.
'S. W. corner of Kingwood St. and Coburn Ave.'
'Dwelling of Mr. Smith (who married Allan Smith's sister). Just below Wiles Castle   near top of South Park.'
Fire Chief George Sweitzer (second from right) is standing with three unidentified men in front of the South Park Fire Station in Morgantown, West Virginia.
A view of South Park from High Street Building, corner of Pleasant and Spruce Street, lower right.
Early view of South Park before many houses were constructed.
The large street just to the right of the center is Grand Street.
Grand Street is the large street on the right.
'South Park in 7 months from time bridge was done.'
A view of the South Park Grove '(ravine back of Frazers).'
A view of the South Park Grove from the Swick-House.
View of the L. E. Friend House, later the Stanton Cady Home on Grandview Ave. with 'Wiles Castle' in the distance.
View of South Park looking across the bridge.
South Park grove, ravine behind Frazer house.
Note the spacing of the houses in the South Park area.
Two wagon vehicles used for transporation in South Park.
A view of Morgantown from Hopecrest in South Park looking North.
View of homes in South Park at the corner of Simpson, Wilson, and Jefferson Street.
Home on Grand Street in the South Park neighborhood of Morgantown.
Home is located at 443 Park Street and was built in 1904.
Stewart-Armistead house on Park Street, Morgantown, W. Va.  Built in 1902 in the Greek Revival style.From the thesis of "The Influences of Nineteenth Century Architectural Styles on Morgantown Homes," call number NA7125.P481965.
A bird's eye view of the South Park and Greenmont neighborhoods of Morgantown.
A view of South Park from High Street. At far left is the Walnut Street Bridge.
A view of South Park and part of Greenmont, showing the South Park Bridge at center.
Former Taylor home, located at 325 Maple Avenue in the South Park neighborhood of Morgantown.
From the 1906 Morgantown city directory.
Morgantown's early suspension bridge.
Made in 1897. Bird's eye Fowler print.
128 Wagner Road.Built in 1860. First identified owner was Waitman T. Willey.
256 Prairie Avenue.Taken in 1860. First identified owner was Alexander Wade.
48 Edgewood Street.Built in 1900. First identified owner was Leanna D. Brown. Appears on Sanborn fire maps in 1911-20 and 1927.
Made in 1886. Came from Mon County atlas.
Taken in 1981. Corn from 1981.
Taken in 1900(?).
Taken from 1906 city directory pg.116.
Taken in 1900(?). Pleasant Street Bridge.
Taken in 1900(?). 125 days after bridge construction.
Taken from 1906 city directory pg.125.
Taken from 1906 city directory pg.46.
Taken in 1903. Brown Addition ad.
901 Grandview AvenueBuilt in 1906. First identified owner was John W. Wiles. Appears on Sanborn fire maps in 1927-36.
Mgt Suburbs cover.
Taken in 1900(?). Marilla Cooperative Window Glass Factory.
Taken in 1900(?). Digging South Park Sewer.
Taken from 1906 city directory pg. 69.
Taken in 1903 by Russell Morris-surveyor.
Taken from 1901. Plat of South Park.
Taken in 1906. Elmer Jacob & his buildings.
Taken in 1903. Elmer Jacobs & his office.
515 Grand Street.Made in 1901. Cover of Barber's "Modern Dwellings" catalog.
515 Grand Street.Made in 1901. Drawing for house-exterior.
Sears Roebuck catalog page.
313 Maple Avenue.First identified owner was Bernard B. Kemper in 1925.