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'Log beams with bark still on- underneath the original log cabin part of the Cyphert home (stone covered with white pillars on front) on left just before West Virginia - Pennsylvania State line on Fairchance Road. Was once a Stage Coach stop.
'Inside of bedroom, second floor of Cyphert home- original log cabin. Former Stagecoach sotp. On Fairchance Road, left, just before West Virginia-Pennsylvania state line.'
'Charles Cyphert home at Fairchance Road, on left just before the Pennsylvania line. It is now covered with field stone. Inside this clapboard is a log cabin (restored and uncovered by the Cypherts.) A date up near the roof says 'remodeled 1801'. It is said to have been a stage coach stop. Nail holes show in the rafters where curtains were hung to separate men and women and children guests. The logs were numbered with Roman Numerals. The pine trees in front are said to have sheltered some of Jones Raiders when they camped there.'
'On black top road between Laurel Point and Osage nearer Laurel Point; Still standing 1977'
'The old Powell home, one time a hotel.  Torn down 1956.'
View of Thornton De Vault's home formerly Arlington Hotel.  Pictured- Mr. and Mrs. Thornton De Vault and family, Ira De Vault, Rosetta De Vault and Nancy Ann Prickett DeVault in the black dress.
'Cabins of pioneer settler Thomas Lazzle as they appeared in 1976.  The building in the foreground is said to have been constructed in the 1770's, the other about 1790.'  From the Monongalia Story, vol. 2, by Earl Core.
'Old landmark, torn down 1956'
Portrait of the Shuman family standing outside of home.  Pictured- Albert, Anna Kennedy S., Edna Shuman Jones, Albert S., Wm. S., Mary Shuman Lemley, Philip Shuman (father of Albert).
View of the old stone house built 1810-1812 by William Morris.
'Old log home of Coll. John Hanaway, located on what became known as the O. H. Dille farm. Gen. George Washington reportedly stopped there on a visit to this area.'
'A study in graciousness is presented by the photo of the residence of Grove Chadwick on High St. Note the trees which were the street's crowning glory before street widening programs.'
Mr. John is standing in front of home next to unidentified man.
View of home of Col. John Hanaway located on the old O. H. Dille farm.
The birthplace of Lemuel N. John is located near Stewartstown, W. Va.
An unidentified log cabin.

18. Log Cabin

Walter was the first WVU band director.
Listrava Avenue, 6 room house, rented for $15.00 per month and has 17 occupants. Most occupants were Eastern European Immigrants.
Listrava Avenue, 3 room house with ten occupants, including eight boarders who sleep in one room.
Sturgiss Avenue, 6 room house.
Located on Long Alley, 4 room tar paper structure with unidentified woman and child standing on the porch.
Listrava Avenue, 5 room house with grocery business addition.
Located on Listrava Avenue, 5 room house without indoor plumbing.
Open drain on Sturgiss Avenue.
Sturgiss Avenue, 7 room tar paper house.
Listrava Avenue, 9 room house.
Listrava Avenue, 6 room houses.
Listrava Avenue, 9 room house.
Sturgiss Avenue in winter.
Disposal of sewage through open drains were common in low-income area of South Sabraton.
Listrava Avenue, 5 room houses.
Sturgiss Avenue neighborhood has a new fence.
Listrava Avenue, a county road runs through South Sabraton.
Corner of Sturgiss and Eljadid Street was also a street car stop with poor drainage and sanitation.
Located on Listrava Avenue.
Back yard of house on Sturgiss Avenue with unidentified child in rocker and large pile of barrels.
View of fences built by American Sheet & Tin Plate Company in Sabraton.
View of backyards with "pit closets".
The "dry closet" is erected over an open water course. Framed building on the right is a street car barn.
Unidentified men building a new fence around South Sabraton dwellings on Sturgiss Street.
Romanian woman white washing a fence on her property.
A street car depot is seen in the foreground.
Bath time at home of unidentified woman and child
Two room rental for $4.00 a month.
An 8 room house with 22 occupants.
A five room house with nine occupants, seven were boarders.
Four room house.
A six room house with 15 occupants, including 11 boarders. Most occupants of these dwelling were Italian, Greek, Hungarian and Slavic immigrants.
A six room house with 22 occupants.
Left is Albert C. Price and right is possibly John Price.
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.
Home is located in Cheat Neck area of Monongalia County, West Virginia.
The dwelling house was built in 1869 and destroyed by fire in 1944. The barn in the upper right was built by James Breakiron in  1910.
Located next to the court house on Chancery Row and built in the Italianate style in 1881. Information found on page 81 in "The Influences of Nineteenth Century Architectural Styles on Morgantown Homes" by Clyda Paire Petitte. It is Figure 57.
A homestead on the Cheat River located near the Cheat Iron Works. Other information with the photograph includes, "With completion of the Hydro-Electic developments [dam] on Cheat, the water level will be above the top of the stable in the background". And "Source: Mrs. Ruth Reed".
Log cabin dwelling on Cheat River.
Rear view of the Worley Fort. The "Worleys" were considered the first settlers in Blacksville area, circa 1783. The building was three stories high. At one time had a barricade or stockade fence around it. Just before reaching the third floor, there was a fake floor about one and half feet high to slip children into in a prone position during periods of danger from Indian attacks.
Dr. Clark left Blacksville, West Virginia before 1920. His wife was Joanna Stephens. Dr. Clark was born near Moorsville, West Virginia. He practiced dentistry in Morgantown, West Virginia during the 1920's and 1930's until his death in 1945. Photo labeled: Sara Scott
Possibly Jess and Lizzie Burnfield's home near Blacksville, West Virginia
Possibly Jess and Lizzie Burnfield's log house.
Blacksville or Core, West Virginia.
Joseph Tennant log house across road from Methodist Church at Jakes Run, West Virginia.
Josey Joseph Tennant log house across road from Methodist Church at Jakes Run, West Virginia. "Happy Wright with me when I took pictures"
Josey Joseph Tennant house, across road from Methodist Church; Jakes Run, West Virginia.
Side view of the Joseph Tennant log house across road from Methodist Church at Jakes Run, West Virginia.
(From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
(From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. Published by Auburn Post Card Company. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence.
Built in 1914 on the south side of Cheat River, upstream from Quarry Run.
Old home of William B. and Martha M. Holt in the Clinton District of the county.
Standing in the front right are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Zinn, parents of Earl Ray Zinn. John Wesley Zinn married Mary M. Corrothers, daughter of William Corrothers who built the house around 1875. Earl R. Zinn married Lillian Arnett Steele.
Home built in the 1920s, supposedly a Sears Roebuck building.
Home built in the 1920s, supposedly a Sears Roebuck building.
Reverse reads "Tell them we want to see Mrs. Kitty Lou. I'm just doing as directed. Hoping 41 is your best yet."