Search Results
- IDNO:
- 030263
- Title:
- School Group, Marquess, W. Va.
- Description:
- Individuals in the photo: Charley Summers; The Teacher Johnny Smith; Earnest Huffman; Lewie Rosier; Wait Huffman; Will Pierce; Claud Bolyard; Magy Bolyard, Lance; Ona Bolyard; Back: Elza Huffman; Wesley Summers; Noah Shahan; Mr. Morgan Bolyard; Mrs. Morgan Bolyard and Sadie Pierce.
- IDNO:
- 030264
- Title:
- Charles R. Summers (left) and Sam Cook in front of Barber Shop, Glady, W. Va.
- IDNO:
- 030265
- Title:
- Charley Wats and Charley Summers at Barber Shop in Glady, W. Va..
- IDNO:
- 030274
- Title:
- Joseph Summers
- Date:
- 1900
- IDNO:
- 030275
- Title:
- Joseph Willis Summers
- Date:
- 1954
- IDNO:
- 030276
- Title:
- Joseph Summers
- IDNO:
- 030277
- Title:
- Aunt Frances Wooddell near Durbin, Pocahontas County, W. Va.
- Description:
- "Fannie Summers' Aunt."
- IDNO:
- 030278
- Title:
- Joseph Summers
- IDNO:
- 030279
- Title:
- Aunt Frances Wooddell and Some of her Family on the Porch of her House
- Description:
- 'Aunt Frances Wooddell; Lanty his wife and children; a sister of Robert W. Knapp wife.'
- IDNO:
- 030860
- Title:
- Kanawha County Historic Marker on U. S. Route 119 in West Virginia
- Date:
- 1951
- Description:
- "Kanawha County--Authorized, 1788 and organized, 1789, from Montgomery and Greenbrier. Named for Kanawha River bearing name of Indian tribe. Salt making brought early settlers into this valley and from it grew vast modern chemical plants."
- IDNO:
- 030861
- Title:
- Clay County Historic Marker on U. S. Route 119 in West Virginia
- Date:
- 1951
- Description:
- "Clay County--formed in 1858 from Braxton and Nicholas. Named for the great Kentuckian, Henry Clay, who was so popular in western Virginia that in 1820 a monument was erected to him for his part in bringing the National Road to Wheeling. A man on left is George Eddy."
- IDNO:
- 030862
- Title:
- Logan County Historic Marker On U. S. Route 119 in West Virginia
- Date:
- 1951
- Description:
- "Formed in 1824 from Cabell, Kanawha, Giles and Tazewell. Named for Logan, the famous chief of the Mingo Indians, whose "Lament" is most noted example of Indian eloquence. Logan County ranks second in State coal production."