'Old buildings on site of Weston Post Office. The street formerly was on level with doorways. A meteor fell in this unpaved street in 1833. Bishop John W. Hamilton born here in 1845. And, in one of the frame buildings or next on South in Maxwells place was held the first meeting of the County Court of Lewis, held in Weston. The first was held at Westfield. The little old brick, concreted, was office of Gideon D. Camden and J. M. Bennett, lawyers, both very able men. Building to right reaches to corner of 'Bank Ave' - and was once owned by Burns family.'

Men stand by equipment outside of the hardware store.

People are walking in front of Buckston and Landstreet Store and the Railroad Depot in Thomas, West Virginia.

Two paintings as well as other visual art.

Tables displaying children's art is set up on the Court House Square in Morgantown.

A group of antiques on a table.

Currently located in the Milano Reading Room of the Wise Library.

Pittsburgh, Morgantown, Fairmont Printed on the side of the boat.

The current building of the Tree of Life Congregation, located on South High Street, in Morgantown, West Virginia.

St. Francis Catholic Church on McLane Avenue, in Morgantown, West Virginia.

'Worker housing climbs up the hill of Seneca in the early 1900's, as the neighborhood grows around the glass factories.'

'The Methodist Protestant Church built in 1849 (now Cohe's furniture), served its congregation until 1904, when the new building at the corner of High and Willey Streets opened."

Students are standing in front of the Monongalia Academy in Morgantown, West Virginia; gift of Laura Price Core.

'Woodburn Seminary was used by West Virginia University until February 1873, when it burned.'

'Around 1910, High Street is brick-paved, trolleys are in evidence, and Bell Telephone is advertising a public phone at the Odd Fellows building. Hirschman's Clothiers sports an elaborate cast-iron facade.'

A view of Morgantown, West Virginia in 1895. West Virginia University and several houses can be seen near the Monongahela River; original Monongalia County Historical Society through Mrs. Mabel Stoyer.

Townspeople are boarding street cars on High Street in Morgantown, West Virginia.

'The Central School shortly before its opening.'

'Many Morgantown residents can remember walking across the dry river bed during the 1930 drought.' Morgantown and Westover bridge visible.

A view of Morgantown, West Virginia. Taken near the bridge over the Monongahela River.

'The Mississippi Glass Factory in South Morgantown. Dorsey's Knob can be seen in the background.'

'Vehicles and drivers of the Star Bus Company in the 1920's.'

People are waiting for trains at the Morgantown Depot in Morgantown, West Virginia.

'The old courthouse, built in 1847, was topped by the statue of Patrick Henry that is displayed in the present courthouse.'

'In 1892 the growing town is still framed by the zig-zags of farm fences and treeless hills.'

'Lough Brothers Carriage Factory. Note the furnished carriages and wagons at right.'

Members of the Morgantown Fire Department and their loyal mascot pose for a photo in the early 1920's.

Group portrait of African-American baseball team members in Morgantown, W. Va.

'The stable was more prevalent in 19th century Morgantown than the garage is today. In 1899, there were about 45 commerical or private stables in the downtown area. This is the luxurious stable of Senator McDermott's Kirk Street home. Now the parking lot for the Hotel Morgan.'

'A viewdown Beverly Avenue (now the intersection of University and Stewart), taken around 1910, shows a quiet Sunnyside of one family dwellings. Beverly Avenue is now University Avenue at Stewart Street.'

From left to right: Dr. John Clarkson, Dr. Barbara Drianer, unknown, and Wilbur Bauer.

A man and woman hold an abstract painting.

Two students display their paintings.

Initial JEJ are on the painting.

Christmas tree made up of a variety of things.

Looking across the Old Supervision Bridge from Westover to Morgantown, West Virginia.

Includes a chair, cabinet, ceramic chickens, and lamps.

'First Prize, West Virginia Painting, West Virginia Moon by Joe Moss. Made for W. Va. Centennial. West Virginia Centennial Commission, 1608 Kanawha Blvd. East, Charleston 1, West Virginia.'

'American Union and Monongalia Mirror are two early Morgantown newspapers published by the Siegfried family exhibited strong Temperance or Know-Nothing biases.'

'A view of South Park from the Pleasant Street bridge, circa 1902. Note that Cobun Street dead-ends at Park Street.'