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Road winds past large main building, barn, and large area of farm land.

193. Aerial View of West Virginia Colored Children's Home

194. West Virginia State Industrial Home For Colored Girls

195. Aerial View of West Virginia Industrial Home for Colored Girls

196. Aerial View of West Virginia Industrial Home for Girls

197. Looms Inside of West Virginia Industrial Home for Girls

198. Theater Inside of West Virginia Penitentiary, Moundsville, W. Va.

199. Dining Area Inside of West Virginia Penitentiary, Moundsville, W. Va.

Small amount of people are inside the cage playing basketball, while the majority of in mates stand around outside playing checkers among other things.

200. Inmates in Yard at West Virginia Penitentiary, Moundsville, W. Va.

201. Outdoor Hallways Connecting Buildings at West Virginia School for Colored Deaf and Blind, Romney, W. Va.

202. Exterior View of West Virginia School for Colored Deaf and Blind, Romney, W. Va.

203. Aerial View of West Virginia Schools For Deaf and Blind, Romney, W. Va.

204. Entrance to Building at West Virginia Schools For Deaf and Blind, Romney, W. Va.

205. Students in Jr. Academy For Science Club, Stonewall Jackson High School Chapter, Charleston, W. Va.

206. Waitresses Inside of Swiss Restaurant, Possibly in Charleston, W. Va.

Clothing store in Eleanor, West Virginia.

207. Eleanor Department Store, Eleanor, W. Va.

208. Exterior of Eleanor Department Store, Eleanor, W. Va.

209. Thomas Fields Banquet at Daniel Boone Hotel, Charleston, W. Va.

210. Thomas Jefferson Junior High School Football Team, Charleston, W. Va.

211. Thomas Jefferson Junior High School Marching Band on Sidewalk in Front of School Building, Charleston, W. Va.

212. Thomas Jefferson Junior High School Teachers in Front of School Building, Charleston, W. Va.

213. Thomas Jefferson Junior High School Band Holding Their Instruments in Front of School, Charleston, W. Va.

214. Thomas Jefferson Junior High School Football Team in Front of School Building, Charleston, W. Va.

215. Thomas Jefferson Junior High School Trojans Marching Band on Sidewalk in Front of School Building, Charleston, W. Va.

216. Library at Shepherd State Teacher's College, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

Spencer State Hospital was primarily a hospital for the insane and those suffering from mental illness. It opened in 1893 to take on patients from Weston State Hospital which was overpopulated at the time. The hospital remained in use until June of 1989.

217. Looking Down the Long Brick Building of Spencer State Hospital, Spencer, W. Va.

Spencer State Hospital was primarily a hospital for the insane and those suffering from mental illness. It opened in 1893 to take on patients from Weston State Hospital which was overpopulated at the time. The hospital remained in use until June of 1989. As you can see, there was originally no fencing around the building separating patients from the town, and patients were even allowed free access to and from the town and building.

218. Aerial View of Spencer State Hospital, Spencer, W. Va.

Podium and piano are the focal point of the room in front. Spencer State Hospital was primarily a hospital for the insane and those suffering from mental illness. It opened in 1893 to take on patients from Weston State Hospital which was overpopulated at the time. The hospital remained in use until June of 1989.

219. Gathering Room Inside of Spencer State Hospital, Spencer, W. Va.

Building was constructed in 1923, originally founded as the West Virginia Normal and Industrial School for Colored Children. The building was closed in 1956 and was transferred to Marshall University in 1961, where it was used as college owned apartments. The apartments were later demolished in 2011.

220. West Virginia Colored Children's Home Sun Parlor, Near Huntington, W. Va.

Company originally built school buses, but later switched to making hearses, as seen in this photograph.

221. Group of People Looking at New Superior Coach Hearse, Charleston, W. Va.

Company originally built school buses, but later switched to making hearses, as seen in this photograph.

222. Interior of New Superior Coach Hearse, Charleston, W. Va.

Company originally built school buses, but later switched to making hearses, as seen in this photograph.

223. Interior of New Superior Coach Hearse, Charleston, W. Va.

Company originally built school buses, but later switched to making hearses, as seen in this photograph.

224. Two New Superior Coach Co. Hearses on Show Floor, Charleston, W. Va.

225. Mining Machinery Traveling Down Railroad

226. Long Dump Truck Travels Down Dirt Road Through Clinchfield Mine, McClure, Va.

Notice the wires carrying carts filled with coal from the top to bottom of mine.

227. Looking Down From Top of Hill at Unidentified Coal Tipple and Mining Operations

Notice the wires carrying carts filled with coal from the top to the bottom of mine. Coal town and mining operations can be seen in far distance.

228. Looking Down From Top of Hill at Unidentified Coal Mining Operations

229. Town Tops Taxi Driver Drops Off Passengers at Airport Runway

230. Miners Gathered Around Outside of Truax Traer Coal Company Owned Mine on Kayford Mountain, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

231. Mining Town at Truax Traer Coal Company Owned Mine on Kayford Mountain, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

232. Coal Miners Sit in Carts Being Pulled Into Mine at Truax Traer Coal Company Owned Mine on Kayford Mountain, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad carts sit on the tracks behind building.

233. Main Building in Truax Traer Coal Company Town on Kayford Mountain, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

234. Tracks Leading Down to Tipple on Kayford Mountain at Truax Traer Coal Company Owned Mine, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

235. Miners Pose for Photograph in Tunnel of Truax Traer Coal Company Owned Mine on Kayford Mountain, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

236. Coal Miners in Tunnel Near Entrance to Truax Traer Coal Company Owned Mine on Kayford Mountain, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

237. Coal Miner Operating Large Piece of Machinery Inside Truax Traer Coal Company Owned Mine on Kayford Mountain, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

238. Coal Miners Using Large Piece of Machinery to Cut Into Wall in Truax Traer Coal Company Owned Mine on Kayford Mountain, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

239. Unidentified Football Field in Kanawha Co., W. Va.

240. United Mine Workers Rally, Likely in Kanawha Co., W. Va.

241. Crowd Gathered at United Mine Workers Rally, Likely in Kanawha Co., W. Va.

242. Valley Coal Company Ward and Tipple on Edge of Water, Valley Camp, Ohio Co., W. Va.

243. Valley Coal Company Ward and Tipple on Edge of Water, Valley Camp, Ohio Co., W. Va.

244. The Valley Camp Stores Company Building, Cedar Grove, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

245. Operations at Cedar Grove Mine Along River, Cedar Grove, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

246. Operations at Cedar Grove Mine Along River, Cedar Grove, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

247. Church in Mining Town of Cedar Grove, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

248. War Assets Administration Government Surplus Office, Likely in Charleston, W. Va.

249. West Virginia Sand and Gravel Co. Owned Steamboat, F.M. Staunton, Out of River, Charleston, W. Va.

250. West Virginia Sand and Gravel Co. Owned Steamboat, F.M. Staunton, on Kanawha River, Charleston, W. Va.

Front of Creighton is submerged under water.

251. West Virginia Sand and Gravel Co. Owned Steamboats, F.M. Staunton, James Sutherland, and Creighton, Docked on Kanawha River, Charleston, W. Va.

252. West Virginia Sand and Gravel Company Operations, Charleston, W. Va.

Caption on photograph is: "Vicellio and Grogan, Norman Travillian, Walch, W. Va."

253. Construction in Walch, W. Va.

254. Construction Work on New Capitol Building Grounds, Charleston, W. Va.

255. Construction Work on New Capitol Building Grounds, Charleston, W. Va.

256. Esso Standard Oil Co. Sign at Kanawha City Bridge, Charleston, W. Va.

Guards for the synthetic rubber plant built on old Wertz Field in Charleston, West Virginia. The factory required so many guards because of it's high importance to the nation during war time. Rubber was one of the most important commodities during the war and because most of our supplies of it had been cut off we had to build our own synthetic rubber plants, which needed lots of protection.

257. Ford, Bacon, and Davis Inc. Guard Department Institute, Charleston, W. Va.

258. Interior of Luncheonette in Downtown Charleston, W. Va.

259. Interior of Blossom Super Dairy Store, Downtown Charleston, W. Va.

Finished pieces of pottery sit on shelf in foreground.

260. Man Guides Group of Women on Pottery Wheel, Charleston, W. Va.

261. Workers Operating Unidentified Oil Field

Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad carts seen on the tracks waiting to load up on coal.

262. Coal Tipple and Mining Operations on a Snowy Winter Day

Clark Trucking flat bed on the scene while crowd gathers to observe the situation.

263. Plane Crashed into Telephone Wires Above Building, Charleston, W. Va.

264. Power Plant, Kanawha Co., W. Va.

265. Little Girl Shakes Hands With Woman After Being Greeted at Door, Likely Kanawha Co., W. Va.

266. Group of Elderly Women Sitting By Their Beds in Nursing Home, Likely Kanawha Co., W. Va.

267. Black Barrett Steamboat Pulling Coal Barge

268. Junior Steamboat Brings in Empty Coal Barges While Workers Load Up New Ones

269. Man Out in River Fly Fishing in Unidentified Location

270. Good Will Squad of the Charleston Gun Club on Range, Charleston, W. Va.

271. W. Va. Company Chlorine Production Corporation Softball Team, Charleston, W. Va.

272. Group of Children Playing on Playground, Likely in Charleston, W. Va.

273. Lake in Distance Covered in Canoers

Rock Lake Pool in South Charleston, West Virginia was built from an old rock quarry which was in operation in the 1930's. The pool was opened up by the Wilan family in 1942 and it remained in operation until 1985. The pool was surrounded by high natural rock walls, which provided perfect opportunities for high dives and swings. It also included a 50 foot slide, water trampoline, fountain, and trapeze. It closed down due to competing pools in the area which offered cheaper prices.

274. Rock Lake Pool, South Charleston, W. Va.

Rock Lake Pool in South Charleston, West Virginia was built from an old rock quarry which was in operation in the 1930's. The pool was opened up by the Wilan family in 1942 and it remained in operation until 1985. The pool was surrounded by high natural rock walls, which provided perfect opportunities for high dives and swings. It also included a 50 foot slide, water trampoline, fountain, and trapeze. It closed down due to competing pools in the area which offered cheaper prices.

275. Kid Creates a Stream Behind Him After Sliding Down 50 Foot Slide at Rock Lake Pool, South Charleston, W. Va.

276. Y.M.C.A. Leaders Basketball Team, Charleston, W. Va.

277. Thomas Jefferson Junior High School Marching Band in Street Beside School, Charleston, W. Va.

Several airplanes are parked next to circle in the field.

278. Aerial View of People Gathered Along Edge of Kanawha River to Witness Possible Air Show, Charleston, W. Va.

279. Street Scene at Night, Charleston, W. Va.

Esso Standard Oil Gasoline Station to the right and Kanawha Cash Grocery Store to the left.

280. Street Scene in Charleston, W. Va.

Band members possibly in Charleston, West Virginia.

281. Harry Price and His Southerners Using King Band Instruments

Clark Raymond Morgan: President from Charleston, West Virginia. John Maxwell Ford: Vice-President from Charleston, West Virginia. Benjamin Harrison Ashworth: Orator from Beckley, West Virginia. Graves Hampton Trumbo: Secretary-Treasurer from Charleston, West Virginia.

282. Judge Frank Lively Class Fall Reunion, Charleston, W. Va.

Kearse Theater was constructed in Charleston, West Virginia in 1921. It was later demolished in 1982.

283. Interior View of Kearse Theater From Second Floor Balcony, Charleston, W. Va.

Kearse Theater was constructed in Charleston, West Virginia in 1921. It was later demolished in 1982.

284. Interior View of Kearse Theater, Charleston, W. Va.

Company was formed in 1915 by Ernest C. Klipstein and Sons. They first produced sulfur dyes, tear gas, anthraquinone as well as chlorine, caustic, carbon disulfide, and carbon tetrachloride. During World War II time, the company assisted in producing barium nitrate for incendiaries, hexachloroethane for smoke screens, and catalyst for synthetic rubber.

285. Lab Inside Warner Klipstein Chemical Co. Factory, South Charleston, W. Va.

Company was formed in 1915 by Ernest C. Klipstein and Sons. They first produced sulfur dyes, tear gas, anthraquinone as well as chlorine, caustic, carbon disulfide, and carbon tetrachloride. During World War II time, the company assisted in producing barium nitrate for incendiaries, hexachloroethane for smoke screens, and catalyst for synthetic rubber.

286. Workers Operating Machinery Inside of Warner Klipstein Chemical Co. Factory, South Charleston, W. Va.

Company was formed in 1915 by Ernest C. Klipstein and Sons. They first produced sulfur dyes, tear gas, anthraquinone as well as chlorine, caustic, carbon disulfide, and carbon tetrachloride. During World War II time, the company assisted in producing barium nitrate for incendiaries, hexachloroethane for smoke screens, and catalyst for synthetic rubber.

287. Machinery Inside of Warner Klipstein Chemical Co. Factory, South Charleston, W. Va.

Company was formed in 1915 by Ernest C. Klipstein and Sons. They first produced sulfur dyes, tear gas, anthraquinone as well as chlorine, caustic, carbon disulfide, and carbon tetrachloride. During World War II time, the company assisted in producing barium nitrate for incendiaries, hexachloroethane for smoke screens, and catalyst for synthetic rubber.

288. Machinery Inside of Warner Klipstein Chemical Co. Factory, South Charleston, W. Va.