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Destruction caused by the deadliest tornado in West Virginia's history.

40837. Shinnston Tornado Aftermath; Harrison Co., W. Va.

IDNO:
040841
Title:
Shinnston Tornado Aftermath; Harrison Co., W. Va.
Date:
1944
Description:
Destruction caused by the deadliest tornado in West Virginia's history.
Home ripped in half from the tornado in Shinnston. The deadliest tornado to hit West Virginia in history.

40838. Shinnston Tornado Aftermath; Harrison Co., W. Va.

IDNO:
040842
Title:
Shinnston Tornado Aftermath; Harrison Co., W. Va.
Date:
1944
Description:
Home ripped in half from the tornado in Shinnston. The deadliest tornado to hit West Virginia in history.
Frederick, a resident of Wheeling, Virginia when the Civil War broke out, enlisted in a Confederate unit in April, 1861 and was attached to the 27th Regiment at Harpers Ferry under the command of Colonel Thomas J. Jackson (later Lt. General Jackson). The 27th was part of what became known as the "Stonewall Brigade". The photograph was taken at a Confederate Veterans Reunion in Alabama.

40839. Confederate Veteran Julius C. Frederick and Baby Helen Kodack, Montgomery, Ala.

IDNO:
040843
Title:
Confederate Veteran Julius C. Frederick and Baby Helen Kodack, Montgomery, Ala.
Date:
1931/06/02-05
Description:
Frederick, a resident of Wheeling, Virginia when the Civil War broke out, enlisted in a Confederate unit in April, 1861 and was attached to the 27th Regiment at Harpers Ferry under the command of Colonel Thomas J. Jackson (later Lt. General Jackson). The 27th was part of what became known as the "Stonewall Brigade". The photograph was taken at a Confederate Veterans Reunion in Alabama.
Frederick, a resident of Wheeling, Virginia when the war broke out, enlisted in the southern army. His unit was attached to the 27th Regiment in Harpers Ferry under Colonel Thomas J, Jackson (later Lt General Jackson). The 27th was part of what became known as the "Stonewall" Brigade. The photograph was taken at a Confederate Veterans Reunion in Alabama. The small boy is not identified.

40840. Confederate Veterans Captain J. E. Spooner and Adjutant Julius C. Frederick, Montgomery, Ala.

IDNO:
040844
Title:
Confederate Veterans Captain J. E. Spooner and Adjutant Julius C. Frederick, Montgomery, Ala.
Date:
1931/06/02-05
Description:
Frederick, a resident of Wheeling, Virginia when the war broke out, enlisted in the southern army. His unit was attached to the 27th Regiment in Harpers Ferry under Colonel Thomas J, Jackson (later Lt General Jackson). The 27th was part of what became known as the "Stonewall" Brigade. The photograph was taken at a Confederate Veterans Reunion in Alabama. The small boy is not identified.
None of the subjects are identified.

40841. Group Portrait of Local Baseball Team, Marion or Harrison County, W. Va.

IDNO:
040845
Title:
Group Portrait of Local Baseball Team, Marion or Harrison County, W. Va.
Date:
1931
Description:
None of the subjects are identified.
Most likely the couple is W. Benton and Edna Campbell, owners of the shoe store, posing in front of their business located at 318 Main Street in Fairmont.

40842. Campbell's Shoe Store, Fairmont, W. Va.

IDNO:
040846
Title:
Campbell's Shoe Store, Fairmont, W. Va.
Date:
ca. 1913
Description:
Most likely the couple is W. Benton and Edna Campbell, owners of the shoe store, posing in front of their business located at 318 Main Street in Fairmont.
People observe the ruins including a gas pump and cases of unbroken bottles of pop.

40843. Surveying Damage at Filling Station from Tornado, Shinnston, W. Va.

IDNO:
040847
Title:
Surveying Damage at Filling Station from Tornado, Shinnston, W. Va.
Date:
1944
Description:
People observe the ruins including a gas pump and cases of unbroken bottles of pop.
A seemingly untouch automobile sits among the debris of a destroyed structure.

40844. Destruction from Deadly Tornado, Shinnston, W. Va.

IDNO:
040848
Title:
Destruction from Deadly Tornado, Shinnston, W. Va.
Date:
1944/06
Description:
A seemingly untouch automobile sits among the debris of a destroyed structure.
Debris of destroyed family homes and their contents.

40845. Remains of Homes After Tornado, Shinnston, W. Va.

IDNO:
040849
Title:
Remains of Homes After Tornado, Shinnston, W. Va.
Date:
1944/06
Description:
Debris of destroyed family homes and their contents.
This horse was a suvivor of the deadliest tornado in the history of West Virginia. Note the saddles still resting on the rack.

40846. Horse Sheltered Among Tornado Wreckage, Shinnston, W. Va.

IDNO:
040850
Title:
Horse Sheltered Among Tornado Wreckage, Shinnston, W. Va.
Date:
1944/06
Description:
This horse was a suvivor of the deadliest tornado in the history of West Virginia. Note the saddles still resting on the rack.
Among the survivors of the tornado was a horse, paddocked in what's left of a barn and an automobile parked in the debris.

40847. Survivors of Deadly Tornado, Shinnston, W. Va.

IDNO:
040851
Title:
Survivors of Deadly Tornado, Shinnston, W. Va.
Date:
1944/06
Description:
Among the survivors of the tornado was a horse, paddocked in what's left of a barn and an automobile parked in the debris.
Structures destroyed by the deadliest tornado in West Virginia history. 103 people were killed.

40848. Shinnston Area Leveled by Tornado, Harrison County, W. Va.

IDNO:
040852
Title:
Shinnston Area Leveled by Tornado, Harrison County, W. Va.
Date:
1944/06
Description:
Structures destroyed by the deadliest tornado in West Virginia history. 103 people were killed.