Search Results
- IDNO:
- 034801
- Title:
- D. D. Brown at Wyalusing, Pa
- Date:
- 1903
- Description:
- This portrait was taken before he came to West Virginia.
- IDNO:
- 034802
- Title:
- Logging in Montes, W. Va.
- Description:
- 'Dan Mageb(team master)with the team (Jenny and Tospy) raised in Browntown, Pa.'
- IDNO:
- 034803
- Title:
- Logging at Montes, W. Va.
- IDNO:
- 034804
- Title:
- View from Bridge in Montes, W. Va.
- IDNO:
- 034805
- Title:
- D. D. Brown and George R. Hill Hitch Hiking After Salting the Horses
- Date:
- 1906
- IDNO:
- 034806
- Title:
- George R. Hill, Overton, and D. D. Brown atop a U.S. Geological Survey Marker, Randolph County, W. Va.
- Date:
- 1906
- Description:
- ' U. S. Geological survey marker with pole frame where they at one time had a flag. This was located on Kelly Mountain in what is now the Butt Farm. It was used as a pasture for the Brown and Hill injured horses. This picture was taken in 1906 when we took a Sunday walk to salt the horses. From left to right: George R. Hill, Overton, and D. D. Brown.'
- IDNO:
- 034807
- Title:
- D. D. Brown on Bridge Across Cheat River at Montes, W. Va.
- Date:
- ca. 1906-1907
- IDNO:
- 034808
- Title:
- D. D. Brown on Bridge Across Cheat River at Montes, W. Va.
- IDNO:
- 034809
- Title:
- River Partially Frozen in Montes, W. Va.
- IDNO:
- 034810
- Title:
- Brown and Hill Mill, Montes, W. Va.
- IDNO:
- 034811
- Title:
- Ruins of the Sawmill at Montes, W. Va.
- Description:
- 'The ruins of the Montes, W. Va., Giddings & Lewis bandmill which burned on (no date written) D. D. Brown came to Elkins on the Cumberland train the night this mill burned, and they phoned in from Montes the mill was burning. Of course, we were unable to get out of there until the morning train about 9:00. M. M. and I were greeted with this ruin which was not an encouraging sight. signed; D. D. Brown'
- IDNO:
- 034812
- Title:
- Mrs. D. M. Stout
- Description:
- 'Mrs. D. M. Stout, who with her husband and two sisters came to Montes, W. Va. in the Spring of 1905 to cook for a large camp of woodsmen for the Browns. She remained in this position for 2 or 3 years and then managed the private living quarters of the officials, in addition acting as Postmistress and store manger throughout the 25 years the Brown manufactured lumber. A very efficient and loyal employee. Her husband, D. M. Stout, was railroad construction foreman through most of these years. There were none better.'
