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Storer College band members in uniform with instruments in front of building. Pres. & Mrs. McDonald in back row.
On the front: "Sawmill, which has capacity of 30,000 feet per day."
On the front: " Boone Creek is named after Daniel Boone, who passed through this country in 1781. The tree still stands and is in a healthy condition. It is located about two miles from Fleming, near the lower end of the property."
On the front: "Substation- reducing current from 40,000 volts to 250 volts."
On the front: "Five teams- six mules each team- hauling building material from mouth of Beaver Creek, a distance of twenty-five miles, prior to arrival of railroad."
Elk Horn Mining Corporation, Eastern Kentucky
'Dr. Ladwig and his daughter, Cornelia. Dr Ladwig is pushing the pram, something few men did then, especially in a lumber or mining town. This say something about the man.'
' Otto and Calora with their daughter Cornelia at six months. She sat alone at 5 and half months old. '
A portrait of John Strother, son of David Hunter Strother, with a long stem pipe on his hand petting his dog.
The car in the picture was the first Ford (Model T) in Auburn.  Driver/owner is Ira D. Cox.  Buildings (from right to left): Old Bank, Farnsworth Home, Brown Hotel, Gluck's Store and Pythians' Lodge Hall.
'Dr. D. W. Parsons suggests this may be Farm and Home Week meeting at West Virginia University in 1914. Information was given on 03/16/1954.'
Group portrait of workers at the Cloverlick Mill run by F. S. Wise at Cloverlick, W. Va. ( Note: Although the photo is labeled F. F. Wise, the correct name is F. S. Wise.  Operating under the name F. S. Wise and Sons, Wise started up the mill in 1913 and sold it in 1917.  The next owner, A. D. Neill sold the operation to Raine Lumber Company in 1923.)
Children and others watch the laying of cornerstone of old Webster Springs High School.
View of people on the board walk in New Martinsville.
A rooftop view of a bank, pharmacy and various other buildings of the town.