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Visitors observe the stalactites that cover the Smoke Hole Caverns. (From postcard collection legacy system.)

42085. Ribbon Stalactites Over Rainbow Falls, Smoke Hole Caverns, W. Va.

(From postcard collection legacy system.)

42086. Seneca Rocks, Mouth of Seneca, W. Va.

(From postcard collection legacy system.)

42087. Big Rock; Dobbin, W. Va.

Hand painted scene looking northeast toward Smoke Hole Caverns, overlooking Route 4. (From postcard collection legacy system.)

42088. Mountain Under Which Smoke Hole Cavern Lies; Grant Co., W. Va.

Hand painted scene under Smoke Hole Caverns. (From postcard collection legacy system.)

42089. Underground Formations, Smoke Hole Caverns, Petersburg, W. Va.

Location of photograph between Moorefield and Petersburg, W. Va. Pubslished by Bishoff's Studio & Camera Center. (From postcard collection legacy system.)

42090. Baker Rocks; Grant Co., W. Va.

A couple rests against a fallen tree log, observing the mountains that surround them. Published by Christopher Photo Lab. See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)

42091. Smoke Hole Country, Near Petersburg, W. Va.

(From postcard collection legacy system.)

42092. White Sulphur Spring; White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Old cottage located on W. Va. Routes 4 and 28. Published by Rex Heck News Company. (From postcard collection legacy system.)

42093. An Old Homestead in West Virginia; Grant Co., W. Va.

Caption on back of postcard reads: "On W. Va. Route 28 West of Petersburg, W. Va. in Grant County Wildcat Rock rising almost a hundred feet hangs out over half the highway. The highway is literally chiseled through the side of these rocks." Published by Naturecraft. (From postcard collection legacy system.)

42094. Wildcat Rock; Grant Co., W. Va.

Caption on postcard reads: "The Engagement at Bealington, Va., July 8, 1861. General McClellan, in command of the Federal Forces at North West Virginia, had about 20,000 available men and had divided them into three detachments. One of these, under General T.A. Morris, was sent towards Beverly and encamped at Bealington, a village at the foot of Laurel Hill, and in close proximity to Garnet's position, whom he had been ordered to engage in a series of feints to distract him from the main Federal attacks directed to the rear of Garnet's forces, which consisted of about 11,000 men, including 3,000 under Colonel Pegram, at Rich Mountain. Skirmishes were kept up, those of the 8th of July being a considerable battle. The troops engaged on the Federal side were the 9th Indiana and the 14th Ohio Regiments. The fierceness of the attacks of the Indiana soldiers caused the Confederates to dub them "Swamp Devils" and also "The Tigers of the Bloody Ninth." This engagement was followed by the battles of Corrick's Ford and Rich Mountain. - From a sketch by H. Love." Published by Barbour Publishing Company. (From postcard collection legacy system.)

42095. The Engagement at Bealington, Va.

Published by Huntington News Agency. (From postcard collection legacy system.)

42096. Bird's Eye View From Park Hill of Huntington, W. Va.