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The sign is on U.S. Route 119.

30877. Road Sign on the Border of Clay and Kanawha County, W. Va.

"Mingo Flats--Named for the Mingo Indians who had a village here.  This tribe was a branch of the Iroquois.  The Seneca Indian Trail passes this point.  On Valley Mountain in 1861.  Gen. Robert E. Lee camped while campaigning in this valley."

30878. Mingo Flats Historic Marker on U. S. Route 219 at Valley Head, Randolph County, W. Va.

"Rich Mountain--At Rich Mountain 5 miles west, July 11, 1861.  Federal forces defeated Confederate troops whose trenches may still be seen.  Military reputations of Gen. Geo. B. McClellan and of Gen. W. S. Rosecrans were established by this victory."

30879. Rich Mountain Historic Marker at Beverly, Randolph County, W. Va.

"Huntersville--Established in 1821.  Early trading post here brought hunters and trappers and gave name to the town.  In 1822, first county court met here at the home of John Bradshaw. Gen. Lee was encamped here in 1861.

30880. Huntersville Historic Marker on Knapp Creek, Pocahontas County, W. Va.

"Randolph County--Formed from Harrison in 1787.  Named for Edmund Jennings Randolph.  Virginia statesman and soldier.  Largest county in the State.  Federal dominance of the Tygarts Valley in War between the States largely determined control of W. Va."

30881. Randolph County Historic Marker between Parsons and Montrose, W. Va.

A portrait of Herbert Shock near a chair in Helvetia, W. Va.

30882. Portrait of Herbert Shock, Son of Photographer U. C. Shock , of Helvetia, W. Va.

30883. Portrait of a Child, Helvetia, W. Va.

30884. Portrait of Children, Helvetia, W. Va.

30885. Group Portrait of Men and Women Outside, Helvetia, W. Va.

30886. Portrait of Child, Helvetia, W. Va.

30887. Loggers and Horse Teams, Helvetia, W. Va.

30888. Man and Wife, Helvetia, W. Va.