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View looking at the church entrance.
Three unidentified men dress up as the Three Wisemen.
A sign on the side of the car reads, "Give a Pint--Save a Life". A hospital bed is set up on the truck.
Looking at the building entrance from the dirt path.
Pictured next to Eddy Cobb, team manager and coach, is Richard Rodes, Danny Smith, an unidentified boy and Tom Faulkner. The rest are also unidentified. This was the all-star team.
G. W. Conner, left, and Charles Johnson, right, stand outside the roundhouse building.
Looking at the building from Rose's Drug Store, located on the corner of Temple Street and Third Avenue.
Looking at the building entrance from the parking lot.
Four unidentified men stand with film equipment during them making of the movie about Hinton's story.
View of the building from across the street. The site is located on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Temple Street.
Marching band members make their way down the street from Second Avenue to First Avenue.
An unidentified boy sits on top of a fire hydrant to get a view of the ongoing parade.
An unidentified boy is pictured riding between Second and First Avenues.
Photo of the building located on the corner of Second Avenue and Temple Street.
Willey served on the Hinton Police Department.
A car drives down the foggy street.
The C. & O. engineer Burdette, pictured on the far right, laughs beside two unidentified men.
Burdette pictured signing a document.
Ms. Farley is pictured beside two unidentified associates in front of the switchboard.
Two unidentified women stand beside a board outlining the week's performance.
Two unidentified women sit behind the switchboard at the telephone exchange.
An unidentified man stands beside machinery while listening to headphones.
An unidentified woman watches employees at the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Exchange.
An unidentified woman sits behind the switchboard writing.
View of the church entrance. The building overlooks Riffes Bottom along the Greenbrier River.
Looking at the building entrance from the parking lot.
Shanklin holds two babies in front of a "Shanklin for Sheriff" campaign sign. His store was located on Second Avenue.
Glenna Shumate attends to her cow at the farm located near War Ridge.
Lillian Shumate (left) and Glenna Shumate (right) pose beside a tractor and other farm equipment. The farm is located near War Ridge.
Shumate holds a farming tool while posing beside a stack of hay. The farm is located near War Ridge.
Mark Shumate (standing) and Luther Shumate perform chores on the farm grounds located near War Ridge.
Glenna hugs the baby cow, called "Springtime", on the farm grounds located near War Ridge.
Looking at the farmhouse and grounds located near War Ridge.
View from across the lawn of the church entrance.
Neely pictured in a dress and hat, perhaps coming from church service.
A crowd watches at the intersection of 2nd Avenue and Ballengee Street as a parade float disguised as a train drives by.
Luther, left, and Mark, right, take a break from their work and sit on the truck step.
The band moves along the corner of 2nd Avenue and Temple Street while spectators watch from the sidewalks. Subjects unidentified.
Bill S. Sirk after swimming.
A poster features Jerry West as a part of the XVIIth Olympiad in Rome in 1960. West played on the U.S. men's Olympic Basketball Team which won every game.  West won the gold medal
West and opponent chase after the ball as it rolls out of bounds during a game
West shoots the ball while opponents attempt to block him during a home WVU game
The church was founded in 1805.
The church was organized in 1848. It was for many years called First Baptist Church of Clarksburg and services were held in the courthouse until a church building was dedicated in 1853.
The church was organized in 1840.  In 1912 the church moved from Tunnel Hill to Tenmile creek near Bristol.
The church was organized in 1857.
The church was organized in approximately 1836.  It was Methodist Protestant originally but is now a Methodist church.
The church was organized in 1834 in Johnstown, six miles east of Lost Creek.  The present building was erected in 1856.
Smith Chapel in the Simpson Creek Community was organized in 1859.