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The team poses on the First Ward Kiwanis Field.
The team is standing at Kiwanis Field.
A photo of the 1963 "Knights of Columbus" Little League baseball team.
A photo of the 1963 Lovings First Ward Little League baseball team. Named individuals in the photo include Dick Pill (coach) and David Pill (player, seated).
A photo of the 1963 Lions Little League baseball team.
A photo of the 1963 Rotary Club Little League baseball team.
The members of the 1963 "V.F.W." Little League baseball team at Kiwanis Field.
The 1963 Little League Ward Champs taking a picture at Kiwanis Field.
To celebrate the Centennial of West Virginia, one dollar name plates were created and advertised to the state.
Milton Cohen (third from left) and others presenting Project 63, a celebration of West Virginia's centennial.
The church was established in 1856 by church goers who wanted a church of their own and separate from Point Pleasant Church.
The church was established in 1835.
Established in 1838, the church is one of the oldest organizations in the Kanawha Valley.
The church assembled in community members' homes before a building was built.  In 1900 the community erected the frame church.  It has since been replaced with a newer building.
The church was organized in 1849.  The current building was erected in 1908.
The church was first organized in 1854, this building was be dedicated in 1963.
The church was organized in 1812.  The current church was built in 1867.
The church was organized in 1847. It is located 2 miles from Big Wheeling Creek at Sand Hill.
New Bethel Methodist Church was organized between 1784 and 1786.  The church burned in 1942.  The church then met in the community hall until August 1948. Money was raised and the present stone church was dedicated in 1948.
Groups of people stand by the street to observe the flooding.
A group of unidentified men gather to clean up the damage from the Tug Creek flooding.
A home located next to Tug Creek is badly damaged in the aftermath of the flood.
Waters from Tug Creek Floodplain rush through the city outskirts.
Unidentified parade queen (separate from the Centennial Queen) with female associates Lena Jane Bush (seated left) and Sissy O'Neal (seated right) make their way down Temple Street as part of the Centennial Parade.
Lilly, a Summers County native, is pictured in uniform in the nation's capital.
Celebration of West Virginia's 100 years of statehood.
Information with the photograph, "... molten iron flowed through this opening and was hammered into 'blooms' at the adjoining forge located on the bank of Clay Run. Note the two iron bars supporting the stone in the opening."
Information with the photograph, "Remains of the first local iron furnace built near the Cheat River. The stack was built in 1798".
Son of Gene and Ada Haldeman Ford.
Band director Budd Udell conducting.
Picture of director Budd Udell.
WVU Marching Band performing halftime field show. In star formation at the WVU-Syracuse game.
The interior of Handy Shop; the store are owned by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Camp.
The garage was located at the northeast corner of Route 50 and the Old Route 73 intersection.
Taylor's Restaurant on East Main Street.
The Handy Store was located a short distance east of the B&O crossing on West Main Street.
A gas station on State Route 50 in Bridgeport, W. Va.
A view of Ellis Drive-In Theater and Restaurant on State Route 50.  Sky Castle is in background.
Johnson Elementary School visible in the foreground.
Myers was West Virginia Poet Laureate from 1927 to 1937. His remains are actually buried in an unknown grave near Elkins.
Myers was West Virginia Poet Laureate from 1927 to 1937. He is actually buried in an unknown grave near Elkins.
Myers was West Virginia Poet Laureate from 1927 to 1937. His remains are actually buried in an unknown grave near Elkins. The people of Tucker County raised the money to erect this monument to honor Karl Myers.
Myers was West Virginia Poet Laureate from 1927 to 1937. His remains are actually in an unknown grave at the IOOF cemetery near Elkins.
Myers was West Virginia Poet Laureate from 1927 to 1937. His remains are buried in an unknown grave in an IOOF cemetery near Elkins. The people of Tucker County, determined to honor Myers, raised money to place this monument near the Myers family graves in Moore Cemetery. A bucket of dirt from the immediate area of where Karl Myers is thought to be buried was placed in his plot with the monument.