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Group portrait of students standing on steps outside of school.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Postcard from Souvenir Folder Mountain Scenes, Midland Trail, and State Route No. 21, West Virginia.  From Joe Ozanic Scrapbook.
Driver stands at door to his Third Ave. trolley.
Alex McCausland, son of Confederate General John McCausland, posed for the photograph on his property.
Bronze and stone marker commemorating Colonel John Evans.  Placed and dedicated on Memorial Day, 1912, the marker reads "1738  1834 THIS STONE MARKS THE SITE OF THE HOME OF COL. JOHN EVANS [DAR insignia] PLACED HERE BY THE COL. JOHN EVANS CHAPTER OF THE DAR". The dates refer to Evans' birth and death dates.The stone arch across the top of the marker came from the fireplace of Evans' log cabin, where George Washington was said to have conducted business concerning lands.  The marker was located on the site of the former St. Francis High School, off Patteson Drive in Morgantown, W. Va.
Gulf Refining Company Station located on the corner of University Avenue and Fayette Street. The homestead of Morgantown founder, Zackquill Morgan was located on this site.
Old stone house owned by Michael Kerns in 1772. Holes were built into the house to watch for attacking Indians. The house was located beneath the South High Street Bridge.
An old brick home which was built before 1798 and occupied by John Davis in 1803. This house is located on the corner of High and Pleasant Streets in Morgantown, West Virginia.
Home of early and widely known physician of Morgantown for more than a half century. McLane built the house in 1840 on the southwest corner of High and Kirk Streets and resided there until his death in 1878.
Home of first United States Senator of West Virginia, Waitman T. Willey.
This rock, where early pioneer Abraham Guseman settled is located on Route 7 and Tyrone Road in Monongalia County, across from Deckers Creek.
The chimney was the only part left of the stone-split house built ca. 1800. Guseman also built a large flour mill near his house, on Deckers Creek.
The Woodgrove Furnace was built, three miles from Ice's Ferry, between 1822 and 1824 by Josiah Jackson, son of Samuel Jackson. This furnace was used to make pig-iron.
Mount Tabor Church was one of the oldest churches in Monongalia County. It was attended by the early pioneers before the early 1800's.
This stone marks the place of David Adam Ice's birth. He was thought to be the first white child born in West Virginia in 1767.
A dam for a flour mill, made out of split stone on Deckers Creek, near Pioneers Rocks in Monongalia County.
Pile of lime stones found in Monongalia County, West Virginia.
Located about 3 miles from Morgantown, West Virginia, The Easton Mill was a grain and saw mill built right after the Civil War in 1875.
Miss Warman of the Cheat Neck area, posing on her porch.
Home is located in Cheat Neck area of Monongalia County, West Virginia.
Photograph of location where an old saw mill stood in Monongalia County, West Virginia.
Photograph of Sugar Grove area in Monongalia County.
Graveyard built for Irish Settler William Stewart and his family near Point Marion Road in Monongalia County.
Site of Forks of Cheat Church established in 1775, located near the confluence of the Cheat and Monongahela Rivers. The church was burned down by Indians.
The Forks of Cheat Church was established in 1775 and is considered the oldest established domination of Christianity west of the mountains. The original Forks of Cheat church was burned by Indians.
Tombstone of early Irish Settler William Stewart. The Grave marker reads, "Here These the Body of William Steward Deceased FEB THE 10 1811 AGED 84 Hark From the Tomb A Soleful Sound My Ears Atend The Cry Ye Living Men Come View The Ground Where You Must Shortly Lie."
Unidentified girl with a bucket on her arm, looks toward the open fields. The print at the bottom of the photograph includes, "Made with Anthony's 2 B Equipment." and "Printed with N. P. A. Extra brilliant Albumen Paper".
Dr. Fox worked in the Bluefield Sanitarium in Bluefield, West Virginia in Mercer County.
WVU student and composer of the WVU Alma Mater.
Published by Juergens and Walker. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
(From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
Print number 1753.
Front row, left to right: (No. 38) Haynes; (No. 43) Joe Hinerman; (No. 40) Raymond Jackson; (No. 32) Bus Tyree; (No. 35) Bill Stone; (No. 39) Ernie Perry; (No. 36) Bobby Dodd; and (No. 44) Charles "Fatty" Harris.Second row, left to right: Ralph Vass; (No. 18) Jimmy Stewart; (No. 19) Bill Crush; (No. 26) Gene Grimmett; (No. 34) Andy Williams; (No. 41) Basil Gil; (No. 42) Paul "Foodie" Phillips; and Morty Meadows.Third row, left to right: Scott Meadows; (no. 10) Jess Parkers; (No. 27) "Rob" Vass; Earl Ailstock; (No. 22) Shelby Allen; (No. 15) Orbe Meadows; and "Buck" Harvey.Fourth row: Coach Johny Worth; Coach Bun Goff; Manager "Noonie" Meadows; and Coach Paul Smith.
An unidentified young girl poses with a cow for this 'Rural Life in West Virginia' advertisement.
A small child holds a rake in a hay field in West Virginia while posing for this 'Rural Life in West Virginia' advertisement
Pre-WWII photograph of the military camp from an album belonging to W. S. Wilkin.The 100th division was headquartered in Wheeling in 1924 and in Charleston in 1937, but was disbanded due to a lack of service in the interwar years. It was reactivated in November 1942 and sent to Marseille, France in October 1944 after extensive combat training. Today, the division serves as a major training command of the United States Army Reserve.
Pre-WWII photograph of the military camp from an album belonging to W. S. Wilkin.The 100th division was headquartered in Wheeling in 1924 and in Charleston in 1937, but was disbanded due to a lack of service in the interwar years. It was reactivated in November 1942 and sent to Marseille, France in October 1944 after extensive combat training. Today, the division serves as a major training command of the United States Army Reserve.
Pre-WWII photograph of the military camp from an album belonging to W. S. Wilkin.The 100th division was headquartered in Wheeling in 1924 and in Charleston in 1937, but was disbanded due to a lack of service in the interwar years. It was reactivated in November 1942 and sent to Marseille, France in October 1944 after extensive combat training. Today, the division serves as a major training command of the United States Army Reserve.
Pre-WWII photograph of the military camp from an album belonging to W. S. Wilkin.The 100th division was headquartered in Wheeling in 1924 and in Charleston in 1937, but was disbanded due to a lack of service in the interwar years. It was reactivated in November 1942 and sent to Marseille, France in October 1944 after extensive combat training. Today, the division serves as a major training command of the United States Army Reserve.
Members of the Willing Workers club.
Group photo of Willing Workers Club members, Warren Center.
WVU ROTC standing in formation.
WVU ROTC in formation.
First row (left to right): Regina Pickus, Co. C, Beckley; Lucy Jones, Band Sponsor, Morgantown; Mildred Collier, Regimental Sponsor, Kermit; Mary Lousie McEnteer, Co. B, Clarksburg; Nelma Johnson, Co. A, Nutter Fort; Helen Fair, Co. H, Moundsville.Second row: Jane Evans, 1st Battalion, Martinsburg; Jane Grainger, Co. F, Crystal; Catherine Shaffer, Co. E, Madison; Louise Neely, 2nd Battalion, Jane Lew; Merle Ferrell, 3rd Battalion, Lewisburg; Jean Cole, Co. G, Pittsburg PA.; Mary F. Gibbs,, Co. I, Cleveland, Ohio (substitute for Caroline McEnteer, Clarksburg).
West Virginia University Football team on their benches, accompanied by coaches, cheerleaders and the Mountaineer mascot. The band can be seen in the stands behind them.
WVU ROTC in formation.
Back of photo reads: "R.O.T.C. Cadets Parade for President Chauncey Samuel Boucher and Lieutenant Colonel Leland Swarts Devore at West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va."
Back of photo reads: "R.O.T.C. Cadet Band in action at West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va."
The ROTC band presents in front of the WVU Armory building.
Possibly ROTC members.
The band forms the WVU letters on the football field.

85. WVU Band