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Dr. James A. Rusmisell came to Gassaway in 1905 and later moved to the Buckhannon hospital. He used horses to make rounds, to see the patients.

1. Dr. James A. Rusmisell With His Horses, Gassaway, W. Va.

The Drs. Rusmisells used horse transportation to make visits to patients and settled in Gassaway in 1905.

2. Horses Belonging to Dr. James 'Jim' Rusmisells and Dr. Charles C. Rusmisell, Gassaway, W. Va.

Unidentified man shows a horse on a dirt road in downtown Gassaway.

3. Street Scene, Elk Street, Gassaway, W. Va.

Information included with the photograph: "The first Gassaway Armory, which burned."

4. Armory, Gassaway, W. Va.

Published by Juergens & Walker. (From postcard collection legacy system.)

5. View on Stonewall St.; Sutton, W. Va.

Walter C. Kuhn and Lucy Sapp Hall are pictured outside of the store's entrance, which was owned by pharmacist Fred Murphy.

6. Murphy Drug Store, Burnsville, W. Va.

From left to right are an unknown boy, Janie McCoy (Mick), Mary Sue Campbell (Fletcher), Eugenia Campbell (Fidler), and Minnie Campbell (Shreve). The Weston-Central Telephone Company, which was owned by Hugh Amos, was located in the upstairs section of the building. The operators were known as 'Hello Girls.'

7. Millinery Shop and Weston-Central Telephone Company Office, Burnsville, W. Va.

In the back row, from left to right, are Wed Fiddler, George Fiddler, Frank Amos, unknown, unknown, unknown, Roy Brosius Sr., unknown, and unknown.Seated, from left to right, are unknown, Cy Taylor, unknown, Charlie Fiddler, and unknown.

8. Burnsville Band, Burnsville, W. Va.