Search Results

Swimmers drying on the beach, wearing fashionable bathing suits. L to R: Unidentified woman, Max Mathers and Anna Mathers of Morgantown.

169. Three Wet and Sand Covered Swimmers

Portrait of Eugene Mathers, worked as a printer in late 1800's in Morgantown, West Virginia.

170. Eugene Mathers, Father of Max Mathers

Postcard photograph portrait of W. T. Mathers, addressed to Eugene Mathers in Morgantown, West Virginia. Inscribed on the postcard is "My great-uncle W. T. Mathers"

171. W. T. Mathers

Postcard with photograph addressed to W. T. Mathers of Harrisville, West Virginia. Inscribed on the postcard is "the picture on the other side was my uncle Will Mathers, my father's only brother", probably written by Max Mathers.

172. William H. Mathers Working at Printing Press

Portrait of Eugene L. Mathers. He was the father of Max Mathers. Morgantown,

173. Eugene L. Mathers of Morgantown, W. Va.

Portrait of 17 year old Max Mathers when he was seventeen years old.

174. Max Mathers of Morgantown, W. Va.

Three young men standing in a doorway. The name of the printer is unknown.

175. Max Mathers, Harry Mathers and Printer

Anna M. Mathers (wife of Max Mathers, right) and Lucy Malhy (left). 0

176. Lucy Malhy and Anna M. Mathers

Muriel Dooms was the daughter of Eugene "Eddie" Dooms and Leiugania Richardson. Information on p. 105 in "Our Monongalia" by Connie Park Rice. Information with the photograph includes "Courtesy of Robert Jackson".

177. Muriel Dooms of Morgantown, W. Va.

Young Zula Mae McKinley dancing on stage. Information on p. 128 in "Our Monongalia" by Connie Park Rice. Information with the photograph includes "Courtesy of Ivry Moore Williams".

178. 'Prelude to Swing', Zula Mae Mckinley (Banks), Morgantown, W. Va.

Husband of Maggie Musgrave and father of Clarence Musgrave.

179. Eli Musgrave of Fairmont, W. Va.

Widow of Congressman William Brown from West Virginia and the first woman to second a presidential nominee in a major party (1920) and also the first woman south of the Mason-Dixon line to run for the United States Senate, losing the West Virginia Democratic Party nomination to Matthew Neely by only 6,000 votes in 1922.

180. Izetta Jewel Brown Miller of Kingwood, W. Va.