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Film negative of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad track running parallel to the New River, leading into the Shoo Fly Tunnel.
See original for correspondence.
The hotel, pictured on the far right, sits close to the river.
Workers move to steady the ferry as it approaches its destination while passengers standby with their livestock. Subjects unidentified.
A row of houses with the Greenbrier School in the background to the left.
Father of Bud Shanks pictured at the mill.
Published by Hinton Picture Co., scene at the confluence of New River and Greenbrier River.
Large square house at left center is present day 510 Greenbrier Drive. View of upstream Greenbrier River from Foss Bridge location.
Pictured are the remains of the permanent home of John Cooke, Sr., at the mouth of Laurel (now Hatcher). This cabin was eventually torn down in 1912. Cooke was the first permanent settler in Wyoming County.
Home of John Cooke, Sr., the first permanent settler in Wyoming County. The home is located at the mouth of Laurel (now Hatcher). The home was torn down in 1912.
View of the store from across the street.
Photo showing drilling equipment and work shed.
Dr. Early poses in front of his building.
The three men pose for the group portrait.
An unidentified men stands on top of a tool pulled by horses that creates the rows for planting.
An unidentified man holds a plow upright as a team of mules pulls it.
An unidentified men feeds the small flock of chikcens by his feet.
An unidentified man prepares the field with the help three mules and a horse.
Aerial view of the farm grounds.
The Guyandotte River runs next to the town.
Piedmont Tobacco card of American League hurler Jack Warhop. He pitched 8 years for the New York Highlanders/Yankees against some of baseball's all time legends during the dead ball era. The Summers County native is  best known for throwing to Babe Ruth, the Babe's first and second major league career home runs.