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Shay No. 6 engine on tracks.  Published by C.E. Armstrong.

1. Shay No. 6 (Mountain Locomotive) New River Coal Field, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad

Cass Mill in Backround (6 Stacks).

2. Chesapeake and Ohio Passenger Train at Depot

Deer Creek sign to the right, houses sit on the left side of the tracks.

3. House and Deer Creek Town Sign on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Tracks.

Four horses pulling a large log.   Neither the store nor the railroad building are still standing today.

4. 10 Foot by 4 Foot Oak Log Delivered to the C& O Railroad Station at Seibert, Pocahontas County.

Men standing amongst the remains of a Chesapeake and Ohio railraod car and other train wreckage on hte railway between Glen Jean and Thurmond, W. Va.

5. Train Wreckage on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Between Glen Jean and Thurmond, W. Va.

Kanawha Coal Co. tipple loading Chesapeake and Ohio coal cars.

6. Tipple of Kanawha Coal Company

7. Chesapeake and Ohio Locomotive, Summers County, W. Va.

8. First Chesapeake and Ohio Round House on River Bank in Hinton, Summers County, W. Va.

'Exact date is unknown but picture is over 50 years old.'

9. Construction of Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Bridge, Summers County, W. Va.

Located in Kanawha County, W. va.

10. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Depot, Cabin Creek Junction, W. Va.

One of the earliest baseball teams known to Hinton.Starting in the back row, from left to right, is Edgar Noel, "Bootie" Brown, C. Templeton, Bob Hoover, Owen Miller, Ernest Bond, Ott Morton, Charlie Kline, Frank Sweeny, Forest Bradenberg, and Irvin Maxwell.

11. Hinton C. & O. Baseball Team, Hinton, W. Va.

A group of men and one young boy stand in front of the C. & O. Fire Hose Station. O. P. Garten, husband of Ruby Garten, is third man from right in the back row. The remaining subjects are unidentified.

12. C. & O. Carpenters Force at Avis Railroad Yards, Hinton, W. Va.