Search Results

"This farm is located between Laurel Point and Little Indian Creek off the old Morgantown-Fairmont Pike.  The farm descended to his son, John Fox, and then to John's son Gilbert Fox.  In those times (ca. 1900s) the neighbors helped one another harvest.  It took considerable horse power and man power to get all the hay stacked."

1. Harvesting the Hay Crop on the Patent Fox Farm, Grant District, Monongalia County, W. Va.

"This is a 'Threshing Machine Crew' holding a 'Mons Thresher.'  They would move from one farm to the next and thresh the stacked wheat or oats.  The grain could not be threshed standing dead ripe in the fields as it is today.  It was reaped and shocked in the fields (about 12 bundles to a shock), cured out and then ricked or stacked.  Later the Threshing Crew moved in and threshed.  The earliest used oxen power and later came steam power.  Even later, gasoline powered ones were used.  This one was the steam powered.  This picture was taken in the Sugar Grove/Little Indian Creek area off the old Morgantown/Fairmont Pike.

2. Threshing Crew with Horse Drawn Wagons, Grant District, Monongalia County, W. Va.

"George M Snyder (Snider), his team and buggy.  This picture was taken at his fathers farm in Grant District, Monongalia County.  This is the area of Laurel Point/Indian Creek off old Morgantown/Fairmont Pike."

3. George M. Snyder With His Team and Buggy, Grant District, Monongalia County, W. Va.

'Dave Snyder (Snider) with his team and buggy.  This picture was taken at his father's farm in Grant District, Monongalia County.  This is in the area of Laurel Point- Little Indian Creek off the old Morgantown-Fairmont Pike.'

4. Dave Snyder with his Team and Buggy, 'Model T of Yester Years', Monongalia County, W. Va.

5. Monongalia County, W. Va.