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Couples pose for a photograph on a ledge. Possibly at Coopers Rock.
Sign reads Cheat Canyon.  Approximate Depth 12,000 Feet.
'See the spectacular Cheat River Canyon from the overlook at Coopers Rock State Forest, near Morgantown.
'Men are working on the step project near the entrance to Coopers Rock.'
View of Hay Stack Rock at Coopers Rock near Morgantown.
Photo by Conservation Commission of West Virginia.
View from the "Rock"  looking back towards the mountain. A folding camera lays on the rock in the foreground.
Likely at a state park, possibly Cooper's Rock.
Built by the Civilian Conservation Corps.
CCC31.
Riffle and Mitchell on bridge leading to Cooper's Rock: CCC 88.
CCC 109.
The parking lot is filled with automobiles.
The pavilion's entrance is shown.
2,000 feet above sea level.
This is a photograph of George and Sarah Barrick. They are at Coopers Rock, West Virginia.
This is a photograph of the Cheat River. It was taken from Coopers Rock, West Virginia.
Location is probably at the main overlook of Coopers Rock State Forest.  Many names, initials, and phrases are written on the rock including "Camp Smooch".
View of the Cheat River with mist on the mountains from Coopers Rock overlook in Cooper's Rock State Forest, W. Va..
Three men stand below a foot bridge spanning a ravine at Coopers Rock State Forest, W. Va.
A view of a graffiti-ed rock wall at Coopers Rock.
"Cheat River Gorge as seen from Cooper's Rocks near Morgantown, W. Va. 2,000 feet above sea level."
The wall at the edge of the Coopers Rock Overlook was constructed in the 1930s by members of the Civilian Conservation Corps, or CCC.
Reverse reads: "View of Cooper's Rock. Cooper's Rock, State Forest, near Morgantown, West Virginia."
Reverse reads: "Coopers Rock State Forest abounds in natural beauties. Entering through a rustic gateway, the visitor is delighted with the profusion of brilliant rhododendrons, the miles of shady trails which invite exploration. The picturesque picnic tables, the hospitable shelters with open fireplaces, together with other facilities planned for their enjoyment. The park is named after the huge rock which was at one time the refuge of a cooper fleeing from justice."