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View of Observatory Hill showing Woodburn Hall, Martin Hall, Fife Cottage, Experiment Station.
Print number 345. French E. Chadwick was born in Morgantown, West Virginia on February 28, 1844 - January 27, 1919. He was Rear Admiral of the U.S. Navy in post civil war times and was President of the Naval War College from 1900-1903. He commanded the South Atlantic Squadron during the Perdicaris Incident of 1904 in Morocco, amongst other notable feats.
Written on the back of photograph: 'Town and Campus in 1895 and 1945; two communities and one city looking forward to another two hundred years.'
Printed for WVU centennial film strip.
Now University Avenue, In front of library (Stewart Hall.)
People gathered in Woodburn Circle, Taft and others likely on porch of Martin Hall.
Navy ROTC members march down the field beneath the construction site of Stalnaker Hall.
View of WVU from west side.  Main building at left is Woodburn Hall.
Print number 276.
Print number 358.
Students admire the campus view in front of what is now known as Stalnaker Hall. Beyond the tree in the background is Oglebay Hall.
Girls in the picture identified as "Virginia Brown, Daisy, and Ruth".
'Left to Right: Corner Mechanical Hall, Chemistry, old cafeteria (later used for buildings and grounds), Administration, & bleachers in back of Reynolds Hall.'
Left to right- Reynolds Hall, Administration, Law School, President's home
Note the cost for admission is $3.00.
President's house on left and E. Moore Hall on right.
View of building on edge of parking lot between Chemistry building and lot.  Originally the cafeteria.
'Left to right: Cafeteria, Health Center, Reynolds Hall, Administration (old library).'
Shops, administration 'behind trees', Reynolds Hall, and Health Center.
View of frame building on College Avenue above Oglebay Hall.  It was the location of the Housing Office.
'Students Rushing to Class.'
Voting booth reads, 'Use IBM pencil only mark col, 1.'
Initial stage of Beechurst PRT construction, building the foundation. Armstrong Hall in the background.
Construction of Beechurst PRT station outside of Stansbury Hall.
Beams for PRT track alongside the railroad tracks next to the Monongahela River. The PRT was also called "The People Mover".
Initial stages of construction of the Beechurst PRT station across the street from Stansbury Hall.
Construction of PRT tracks on a section along railroad tracks next to the Monongahela River. The PRT was also known as "The People Mover".
Looking at the construction of the Beechurst PRT station from across Beechurst Ave. Armstrong Hall in the background and and Woodburn Hall in the far distance.The PRT was also known as "The People Mover".
Beechurst PRT station construction making progress. Pathway leading up to station is being started.
Looking up Beechurst Ave. at the construction progress of the Beechurst PRT station. Armstrong Hall in background to the left of PRT station. the PRT was also called, "The People Mover".
Construction of Beechurst PRT station as seen from across Beechurst Ave. Summit Hall and Armstrong Hall in background. Top of Woodburn Hall visible on the far right.
'West Virginia University, taken in late eighties, from present site of Women's Hall, showing Reynolds Hall or old Commencement Hall under construction, and front section only added to original Armory to make the Experiment Station.'
'Negative by John L. Johnston, print by F. A. Molby.  Johnston named it 'West Virginia Road System'.  L. L. Friend and Friend E. Clark say this was the road past the Experiment Station into Falling Run on the Campus of West Virginia University, about 1890 perhaps.'
pre-1920.
'May 18, 1945. This walk runs along the front of the campus where Elizabeth Moore Hall is placed.  Sycamore tree in the foreground 'cut down 1963', which is one of the two largest trees on the campus today, was planted by the Rev. J. R. Moore as was the other tree, the maple, in the Circle.  He planted another tree on the Circle which died many years ago.  Rev. Moore came to Morgantown as Principal of the Monongalia Academy in 1852 and died in 1864.  The Falling Run Road which runs along the edge of picture is now University Avenue.' 'This is the E. Moore Hall sycqamore still growing as of February 22, 1983.  References to the tree being planted by Rev. Moore is probably an error.  The tree is shown in photos from 1888 as a fully grown tree at least 50 years old. P.S. Hartman'