Search Results

Fourth west of Thurmond.

121. C & O Station, Nuttall, W. Va.

Photograph postcard of a coal company store in Fayette County. See the original for the correspondence on the postcard.

122. Company Store, Nuttalburg, W. Va.

Five unidentified men pose outside the meat house (in the foreground) and the ice house on the right, near the Chesapeake & Ohio Depot in Prince, West Virginia.

123. Meat and Ice Houses East of Prince Depot, Fayette County, W. Va.

Built by William G. McKell in 1901, the Dunglen was called the Waldorf of the mountains. It burned down in 1930.

124. Dunglen Hotel on New River in Thurmond, Fayette County, W. Va.

The headhouse or shed used for storage. This one contains construction materials , probably used in building railroads and support structures.

125. Headhouse, Kingston, Fayette County, W. Va

Postcard photograph. See back of the original image for correspondence.

126. Bridge Across Glade Creek, Landisburg, W. Va.

All persons in the photograph are unidentified.

127. M. J. Simms Home, Montgomery, W. Va.

Carried mail from Jodie to Ansted, West Virginia. All other persons in the photograph are unidentified.

128. Jesse Sims, Mail Carrier at Smale's Home, Jodie, W. Va.

Oversize postcard of cabins, camp main office and a gas station

129. Camp Lookout on Midland Trail, Fayette County, W. Va.

Known as "The Half House or Tyree Tavern". Notable guests included Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, and John Breckenridge. The core of structure was built in ca. 1810, which Tyree owned and operated the tavern from 1834-1883. Both Union and Confederate generals headquartered there during the Civil War and Julia Neale Jackson, mother of General "Stonewall" Jackson is buried on the property in Westlake Cemetery.

130. Old Tavern On Midland Trail, Ansted, W. Va.

Postcard photograph, none of the subjects are identified.

131. Oak Hill High School, Oak Hill, W. Va.

Postcard photograph, see original postcard for correspondence.

132. Snow Scene, Scarbro, W. Va.