Search Results
- IDNO:
- 048521
- Title:
- Mary Neely Pictured at Nannie Meador Farm, Summers County, W. Va.
- Date:
- ca. 1944
- Description:
- Neely holding a luggage bag in front of the farmhouse located near the mouth of Bluestone River.
- IDNO:
- 048522
- Title:
- Farms on the Banks of the Mouth of Bluestone River, Summers County, W. Va.
- Date:
- undated
- Description:
- At the far side of the photo is John Barker's farm in the background. Near the side of the river is Hoke Neely farm at Surveyor Branch.
- IDNO:
- 048523
- Title:
- Grover Hawley, Horse Shoe Pitcher, Amazes Crowds With His Expertness at National Cornhusking Championship, Marshall, MO
- Date:
- 1937
- Description:
- Grover Hawley is water tender at Benwood Works Blast Furnace.
- IDNO:
- 048524
- Title:
- Group Portrait of New River & Bluestone River Community Members, Summers County, W. Va.
- Date:
- ca. 1944
- Description:
- Pictured, from left to right, is Mary Bradberry, Mrs. Houchins and daughter, John Bradberry, Pearl Bradberry, Kenney Houchins, unkownn, and Fannie Bradberry.
- IDNO:
- 048525
- Title:
- Mrs. Barker Bradberry on Porch of Home near New River, Crump's Bottom, W. Va.
- Date:
- ca. 1944
- Description:
- Bradberry pictured on her porch beside potted flowers. The home is located at Crump's Bottom.
- IDNO:
- 048526
- Title:
- Lilly & Meador Family in Bluestone River Valley, Summers County, W. Va.
- Date:
- ca. 1925
- Description:
- Lilly family members pose with Meador family members. The women wear matching white dresses.
- IDNO:
- 048527
- Title:
- Man Observes Wheeling Hinge Joint Fence Display at National Cornhusking Championship, Marshall, MO
- Date:
- 1937
- Description:
- Caption on back of postcard reads: "Eight large exhibits showed our products to the farmers." Wheeling Steel Corporation brought their family show on the road to the National Cornhusking Championship where performers on their radio broadcast played in front of the crowd, as well as to show off their extensive line of product offerings. This radio broadcast program began in 1936, 6 years after company executive John L. Grimes realized he could produce his own show at the same cost of advertising in a nationally known media. The broadcast was ran and operated entirely by Wheeling Steel Corporation employees and immediate family members, the first of its kind.
- IDNO:
- 048528
- Title:
- 'It's Wheeling Steel' Radio Broadcast Musicians Playing at National Cornhusking Championship, Marshall, MO
- Date:
- 1937
- Description:
- The group of musicians is likely the Rhythm Rangers. These musicians, like all employees of the "It's Wheeling Steel" radio broadcast, were either employees or family members of employees of the Wheeling Steel Corporation. This radio broadcast was company advertising executive John L. Grimes idea to promote both the company's product and its employees. It began broadcasting in 1936 and ended in 1944.
- IDNO:
- 048529
- Title:
- Crowd Outside of Wheeling Corrugating Co. Tent at National Cornhusking Championship, Marshall, MO
- Date:
- 1937
- Description:
- Wheeling Steelmakers broadcast traveled to this competition to spread word about their weekly radio broadcast as well as to promote Wheeling Steel's COP-R-LOY farm fencing and other products, as seen on the signs in foreground of photograph.
- IDNO:
- 048530
- Title:
- Riding Horses in Bluestone River Valley, Summers County, W. Va.
- Date:
- ca. 1925
- Description:
- Ethel Wickline pictured on the left riding with an unidentified associate.
- IDNO:
- 048531
- Title:
- Meador Campground at Bluestone State Park, Summers County, W. Va.
- Date:
- ca. 1940
- Description:
- A large white house is pictured in the center.
- IDNO:
- 048532
- Title:
- 'It's Wheeling Steel' Radio Broadcast Musicians
- Date:
- 1937
- Description:
- Group is likely the Rhythm Rangers and it appears they are playing inside of a hotel, possibly in Marshall, Missouri during their stay for the National Cornhusking Championship, or somewhere else along the route from Wheeling, West Virginia to the competition. These musicians, like all who worked on the radio broadcast, were employees or immediate family members of the Wheeling Steel Corporation.