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The church was organized in 1855 in what was then known as Fetterman, Virginia. During the church building's construction, services were held in the carpenter shop of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company in Grafton.
The church was originally established as the Fetterman Methodist Episcopal Church in 1873 and is the "Mother of Methodism" in the area.
The church was first built in 1857 as a log building. The church moved in 1884 and a new building was built by the community.
The church was organized as a part of the Simpson Creek Church in the Bailey Settlement in a circuit of churches in 1837.  A log meeting house was built in 1940.  The present building was built in 1903. The name of the church changed to Bailey Memorial in 1939.
The church was organized in 1856.
The Claysville community first started gathering when a church was built in 1802.  In 1857 the Union Baptist Church was built. It later rebuilt in 1887 after a fire.
The church was organized in 1818.
The church was established in 1811 and the building served as a community "Meeting House" as well as a school.
Agricultural land being stripped by the C and P Coal Company in Taylor County. After mining, this land will be leveled and sloped for drainage, then restored to productive farm cover.
Kunst Cottage and the Automobile Tag Factory at the W. Va. Industrial School for Boys.
View of Robinson Cottage in Taylor County.
Also known as the West Virginia Industrial School for Boys.
The house is located in Taylor Co. between Bridgeport and Flemington, W. Va.
A picture taken at dawn.
The price of gas is posted at 15.6
Members of the Taylor County Band standing on a hillside.  Third from right with trombone is Dr. Charley Brown
View of railroad bridge in Taylor County.  Three men on cart on railroad tracks.
View of railroad bridge in Taylor County.
The Dam facts: Supervision: Corps. U. S. Army Engineers, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Contractors: Frederick Snare Corp., New York, N. Y.; Width: 1900 FT.; Height: 265 Ft.; shoreline of Lake: 68.6 Miles.
The church was organized prior to West Virginia becoming a state in 1821 in what was then known as Williamsport, Virginia.
This church known as the "Mother Church of Mother's Day" and is where the Mother's Day holiday began when Mrs. Ann Reeves Jarvis began an effort to reunite family ties that had been broken during the Civil War. The day of reunification, first called "Mother's Friendship Day", was an organized event in which mother's of the community were brought together. Union and Confederate soldiers and their family members also participated, shaking each other's hands and rekindling friendship.Today, the holiday has grown to be internationally celebrated and recognized. This church currently holds an International Mother's Day shrine.
The church was established in 1858.
The church was first called Booths Creek and later changed to Middleville.  It was organized in 1825.
The chapel was built in what was then Williamsport, Virginia, twenty years before West Virginia became a state. The building served as a Methodist Protestant church until the Union of Methodist Churches in 1939. In 1947, the church and its grounds were sold to the Industrial School and was designated the school's institutional chapel.
The church was established in the 1850's when Irish and German settlers came to the town of Grafton to build the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B. & O.).
Typescript on the back of photograph: 'Photo Number: WV-514-5; Location: Tygart Valley SCD - Taylor County; Pond on Dr. Haislip's farm near Grafton, W. Va.  Good pastures, hay and beef cattle combine with adequate water supply to give a picture of prosperity.'
Front view of the home of Anna Jarvis, founder of Mother's Day.  Webster is near Grafton in Taylor County.
Men stand around car while filling it up with gasoline at Lewis Service Station in Grafton, West Virginia.
Print number 1733.
Members of a Girls Basketball team in Grafton, West Virginia, pose for a group portrait.
Records show William McDaniel died in 1848, not 1811 as stated in the caption. The sycamore tree in the image sprouted and grew through the grave. The grave was later moved, before the area was flooded by the Tygart Valley Dam Project in 1937.
Part of the Industrial School for Boys.