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This grade and high school was built in 1925. It took the place of five one-room schools located in the neighborhoods of Way-man's Ridge, Allen, Limestone, Wood Hill and Fairview. It was constructed after the Fairview school house burned down in 1923. It was located in Limestone Community in Marshall County, West Virginia.

73. Washington District Consolidated School in Limestone Community

This is a photo of a Presbyterian church in Moorefield, West Virginia. It was located in Hardy County.

74. Presbyterian Church, Moorefield, West Virginia

The church is located in Hardy County. This photograph was taken after the church was reconstructed at the close of the Civil War.

75. Moorefield Presbyterian Church, West Virginia

The church is located on Washington Street and was used as a hospital for the Confederate wounded during Lee's Maryland Campaign which included the battles of South Mountain, Antietam and Shepherdstown in September, 1862.

76. Presbyterian Church, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

This is a photo of the Moorefield Presbyterian Church choir in Moorefield, West Virginia. The church was located in Hardy County. First Row: Mollie Gilkeson, Miss Annie Forrer, Sallie Taylor, Miss Katie Forrer, Kate McMechen. Second Row: James Nihiser, Nan Hyder, Mag Fravel, Sam Tucker, Miss Sallie Forrer, Luke Kuykendall, Virginia Maslin. Back Row: William H. Violet, William Eberly, John G. Kuhn, Mr. Mohler

77. Moorefield Presbyterian Church Choir, West Virginia

The church and manse were located in Hardy County.The manse was built in 1860 while a Mr. Wilson was pastor.

78. Presbyterian Manse, Moorefield, W. Va.

The church was built around 1848.

79. Moorefield Methodist Church, Hardy County, W. Va.

The Memorial Building is now known as the Development Authority of Mercer County and also houses a WWII museum.

80. Memorial Building, Princeton, W. Va.

81. Episcopal Church, Princeton, W. Va.

This is a photograph of the home of John R. Pendleton. It is located in Princeton, West Virginia in Mercer County.

82. John R. Pendleton Home

The original courthouse in Princeton, West Virginia was built in 1874 but was destroyed by a fire in 1875. A second court house was built in 1876 and was torn down in 1930. The current court house located in Princeton, West Virginia in Mercer County was constructed in 1931 and cost $400,000. All persons in the photo are unidentified.

83. Courthouse, Princeton, W. Va.

84. Presbyterian Church, Princeton, W. Va.