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Automobile includes running boards and chain wrapped tires.

39409. Mathers Family's 1927 Dodge, Morgantown, W. Va.

Boggs Hospital and Sanitarium was located on Braxton Street. Identified are:  Gay Rusmisell (2nd from left) and Dr. C. C. Rusmisell holding the dog. This building became a Y.M.C.A. (Young Men's Christian Association) and was later torn down.

39410. Boggs Hospital & Sanitarium, Gassaway, W. Va.

Neighborhood on Braxton Street. The house, owned by Ruth Skidmore on the right, was  built by a Mr. Patterson, ca 1905-10. Ms. Skidmore still lived in in the house in 2011.

39411. Braxton Street, Gassaway, W. Va.

Left to right: 1. Gay Rusmisell; 2. Dr. C. C. Rusmisell; Other subjects are not identified. This building became a Y.M.C.A. before being torn down.

39412. Boggs Hospital and Sanitarium, Braxton Street, Gassaway, W. Va

Both the large man and the large horse are not identified

39413. Elk Street, Gassaway, W. Va.

Flood waters flow dangerously close to the Elk River Bridge at Gassaway in Braxton County. The Davis Memorial Presbyterian Church in the center of photo.

39414. Flooded Elk River at Gassaway, W. Va.

39415. Elk River South of Gassaway, W. Va.

Three unidentified men stand in the foreground, on the sidewalk.

39416. Elk Street, Gassaway, W. Va.

Fansler authored the "History of Tucker County, West Virginia", published in 1962.

39417. Homer Fansler of Tucker County, W. Va.

Post card photograph published by Juergens & Walker, Sutton, W.Va.

39418. Lee Building, Paterson Place and Post Office, Gassaway, W. Va.

Information included with the photograph: "This photograph was taken from the Depot as an awning can be seen at the top left."

39419. Valley Hotel, Near Railroad Depot, Gassaway, W. Va.

Post card photograph of a stone constructed church in Braxton County.

39420. St. Thomas Catholic Church, Gassaway, W. Va.