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A crowd fills the platform overlooking New River.

61. Presidential Train at the Hinton Train Station, Hinton, W. Va.

Unidentified men wait outside the "Lunch Room" for the next train.

62. Hinton Train Station, Hinton, W. Va.

A train approaches the platform on the C&O Railroad.

63. Hinton Train Station, Hinton, W. Va.

Locomotive No. 83 at the platform.

64. Steam Engine at the Hinton Train Station, Hinton, W. Va.

Presidential candidate Landon speaks to the crowd gathered on the platform.

65. Landon vs. Roosevelt Campaign at the Hinton Train Station, Hinton, W. Va.

An group of unidentified persons pose on the platform.

66. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company, Passenger Depot, Hinton, W. Va.

Man behind signature identified as "Uncle" Vollmer Meador. The rest are unidentified.

67. Outside Hinton's Depot, Hinton, W. Va.

Station under repair after the fire.

68. Hinton Train Station Under Construction, Hinton, W. Va.

Man to the left is Simms Wicker's father. Other persons unidentified.

69. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Station, Hinton, W. Va.

President Gee of West Virginia University, pictured on the left, congratulates Gamini Batuwitage from Sri Lanka on completing a year of study at WVU as one of eight Hubert Humphrey Fellows. With them is another Humphrey Fellow, Al Hassan Jagne(center) from Gambia. The federally financed fellowship program brings mid-career government officials from developing countries to the U.S. for a year of advanced study in agriculture, health administration, management and planning.

70. President Gordon Gee Congratulating Hubert Humphrey Fellow, Morgantown, W. Va.

President Gordon Gee of West Virginia University poses with Melanne Pennington, aka Miss West Virginia.

71. President Gee With Miss West Virginia

Woodson was an African-American historian, author, journalist and the founder of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History. Woodson has been cited as the "Father of Black History". He entered Douglass High School in Huntington, W. Va.  in 1895, earning his diploma in two years. He taught in Winona, Fayette County, W. Va. and served as principal of Douglass High in 1900. Woodson subsequently completed his PhD in History at Harvard and published several works regarding African-American history, education and culture. After a year as Dean of Liberal Arts at Howard University in Washington, Woodson was appointed Academic Dean at West Virginia Collegiate Institute in 1920. He returned to Washington in 1922.

72. Carter G. Woodson, Piney Grove, W. Va.