Search Results

53425. Center Charleston, W. Va.

A print of architectural artist Hugh Ferriss's rendering of Cass Gilbert's design for a new capitol building for West Virginia. The print was produced by the well known architectural photograph company, the Wurts Brothers of New York.

53426. Artist's Rendering of West Virginia State Capitol, Charleston, W. Va.

This structure was the original Baptist Temple in Charleston on Morris Avenue. It was later replaced.

53427. Baptist Temple at Charleston, W. Va.

A view of Camp Poland, a military camp in operation between June 1898 and January 1899. It served as a muster point for troops called up for the Spanish-American War.

53428. Camp Poland, Knoxville, Tenn.

This column of coal was designed by Neil Robinson of Charleston, W. Va. for the 1907 Jamestown Ter-centennial Exhibition, held in Norfolk, Virginia.

53429. West Virginia Coal Column, Jamestown Exposition Grounds, Va.

53430. Bird's Eye Views of Fairmont Showing River and New South Side Bridge

Bolair Mine No. 1 was run by the Pardee and Curtin Lumber Company.

53431. Entrance to Bolair Mine No. 1, Webster County, W. Va.

A view of the sitting room of Anna Jarvis's birthplace in Philadelphia, Pa.  Jarvis was the founder of Mothers' Day.

53432. Anna Jarvis's Sitting Room, Philadelphia, Pa.

A view of Anna Jarvis's porch garden at her home in Philadelphia.  Jarvis, a native of West Virginia, founded Mother's Day.

53433. Anna Jarvis's Porch Garden, Philadelphia, Pa.

A view in Anna Jarvis's home in Philadelphia.  Jarvis, the founder of Mother's Day, was a native of West Virginia.

53434. Anna Jarvis's Sun Parlor, Philadelphia, Pa.

Pearl Buck becomes the first American woman to win Nobel Prize for literature as she receives award from King Gustav of Sweden during ceremonies at Stockholm. She also won the Pulitzer Prize in 1932.

53435. Pearl Buck Accepting Nobel Prize For Literature

"Miss Pearl Buck dances with Theodore F. Harris, executive director of the Pearl S. Buck Foundation."

53436. Pearl Buck With Theodore F. Harris