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John Aglionby in the waiting room of the station at Shenandoah Junction.

241. Aglionby, John, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

View of the old Bailey House, located on the corner of Main and Second Streets.  'The sign 'Bailey and Tunstil' on the store was Major Bailey and his son-in-law. In the group was David Bare, father; J. H. Bare, druggist; Andrew Edmiston, known as Sr., a long prominent lawyer; and John S. Camden, later of Parkersburg. Here Thomas Jackson, J. A. J. Lightburn, Johnson N. Camden, and G. J. Butcher took examination for West Point. Butcher won, stayed a week, then came home. Jackson went as a second choice.'

242. Customers in front of the Old Bailey House, Weston, W. Va.

Probably the Shepherd 'Grade' looking toward the Fingerboard Woods, now gone.

243. Shepherd Grade, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

'The Big Elm tree on U. S. route 19 between Shinnston and Enterprise, W. Va. The Story of the Elm by Granville D. Hall made this location famous. The story told about conditions in the area just prior to the Civil War. The Hood Family purchased the farm from the Everson family around the Civil War period. Harry Hood and his brother Charles lived at the Big Elm Farm until their deaths. Miss Hannah Hood died in 1976 and gave the entire estate to the First Baptist Church in Shinnston. This included the Big Elm Farm.'

244. Big Elm between Shinnston and Enterprise, W. Va.

245. Carder Family and Friends in front of their House in Shinnston, W. Va.

246. Women Walking Towards a Home in Shepherdstown, W. Va.

247. Llewellyn Potts (Child) Picking Wisteria, Sheperdstown, W. Va.

248. After a Fire on German Street, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

249. Feeding the Chickens, Lewis County, W. Va.

250. Cutting Hay with Horse Drawn Mowing Machine, Lewis County, W. Va.

A view of the Marion Hardware Company building on Main Street in Fairmont. A horse-drawn carriage in front of the store.  'Standing in the doorway are Miss Olive Brand, H. J. Jones, and L. C. Boice.'

251. Marion Hardware Store, Main Street, Fairmont, W. Va.

A view of an old covered bridge in Fairmont. 'Formerly called Hunsaker Covered Bridge. It was torn down around 1925 and replaced with a concrete bridge.'

252. Covered Bridge, Fairmont, W. Va.