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F.W. Muldoon was a student and a member of the WVU Corps of Cadets Band. Inscribed on the back of the photo is "Muldoon-a University friend"

157. F.W. Muldoon, West Virginia University Student

This photo was collected by George and Mike Barrick, two WVU students. He performed at The Met. in Morgantown as part of Will Bradley's orchestra. The photo is signed "To George Best Wishes Ray McKinley"

158. Autographed Potrait of Ray McKinley a performer

Mrs. Belle McEwen wearing a coat styled for the fashion of the day.

159. Portrait of Mrs. Belle McEwen of Mercer County, W. Va.

This is a photograph of Max Mathers and his great-grandson George M. Barrick III in Morgantown, West Virginia.

160. Max Mathers and Great Grandson

Inscribed on the photograph is "Left to Right M. DeGrant, B. McCormick, Clara McCormick, Eff McCormick, and Mrs. McCormick." The sixth person in the photograph is unidentified.

161. Women of Wheeling, West Virginia

This is a portrait of Joseph Clark of Wheeling, West Virginia. Inscribed on the back is "Sister Margaret's son" and "Nephew of Max & Anna Mathers".

162. Joseph Clark, Wheeling, West Virginia

This photograph is of the unveiling of a boulder commemorating George Washington's visit to John Pierpont's home 148 years ago. In the photograph are the members of the Col. John Evans chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. All persons in the photo are unidentified.

163. DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution)

Inscribed on the front is "Max Mathers' sister".

164. Portrait of Carrie Mathers, Morgantown, W. Va.

Inscribed on the photograph is "Always yours, Margaret May".

165. Portrait of Margaret May Mathers

Back Row: Minetta Barrick, Mathers Barrick, Margaret Barrick. Front Row: Anna Mathers, Max Mathers, Michele Barrick

166. Mathers Family, Morgantown, W. Va.

Print portrait of a young Max Mathers.

167. Max Mathers of Morgantown, W. Va.

Rev. Moore was the superintendent of the Woodburn Female Seminary in Morgantown. Moore ran the school with his wife, Elizabeth Moore until 1866. In 1867 the new land-grant University (later known as West Virginia University) took over the building.

168. Reverend J. R. Moore, Morgantown, W. Va.