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'Henry Wilson, the Independent's Office Force, 1909.'

49. Greenbrier Independent Office Staff, Lewisburg, W. Va.

A panoramic view of the mill and the river surrounding it.

50. Jackson's Mill, Lewis County, W. Va.

A view of Jackson's Mill and it's reflection in the river.

51. Jackson's Mill, Lewis County, W. Va.

'This is the last photograph made of Laura Jackson Arnold, taken at Buckhannon, W. Va. late Summer 1910; she died following year.'

52. Laura Jackson Arnold, Sister of Stonewall Jackson

A drawing of Jackson's Mill and Stonewall Jackson with a quote underneath his portrait.

53. Drawing of Jackson's Mill, Lewis County, W. Va.

Group portrait of surviving members of the Confederate 'Immortal 600' during a reunion at Richmond, Virginia, in 1915.  The Immortal 600 were forty-two days under fire on Morris Island, South Carolina; sixty-five days on rotten corn meal, cats, and pickle rations at Hilton Head and Fort Pulaski; eighteen days on the prison ship, Crescent.

54. Reunion of Surviving Confederate 'Immortal 600,' Richmond, Va.

55. Steamboats on the Kanawha River from Alderson-Stephenson Building, Charleston, W.Va.

A view of Jackon's Mill and the road leading into the area.

56. Jackson's Mill, Lewis County, W. Va.

57. Old State Capitol Building After the Fire, Charleston, W. Va.

Flames and smoke visible on the tower and the top level of the Capitol Building, Charleston, W. Va.

58. Old State Capitol Building on Fire in Charleston, W. Va.

Men view the contents of a safe that survived the Capitol fire.  Letter enclosed with photographs reads, '18 April 1946 Dear Doctor Cook:  The gentleman on my right in the enclosed picture is I. Wade Coffman and the one on my left is the late James J. Divine, chairman and member respectively of the Public Service Commission in 1927.  The safe contained various records of the Commission.  The records were in good condition despite having been subjected to the terrific heat of the 'Pasteboard' Capitol fire.  It was thoughtful of you to send this picture to me for I don't recall having seen it before.  And of course I appreciate your choice adjectival selection for identifying me!  Sincerely, C. E. Nethken Chairman Public Service Commission of West Virginia'

59. Three Views of the Safe that Survived the Capitol Fire in Charleston, W. Va.

Men view the contents of a safe that survived the Capitol fire.  Letter attached to photographs reads, '18 April 1946 Dear Doctor Cook:  The gentleman on my right in the enclosed picture is I. Wade Coffman and the one on my left is the late James J. Divine, chairman and member respectively of the Public Service Commission in 1927.  The safe contained various records of the Commission.  The records were in good condition despite having been subjected to the terrific heat of the 'Pasteboard' Capitol fire.  It was thoughtful of you to send this picture to me for I don't recall having seen it before.  And of course I appreciate your choice adjectival selection for identifying me!  Sincerely, C. E. Nethken Chairman Public Service Commission of West Virginia'

60. Two Views of the Safe Filled with Records of the Public Service Commission that Survived the Capitol Fire, Charleston, W. Va.