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Mr. Fortney speaking.  Fairfax Stone, Tucker County, West Virginia. Gulley leading from the stone is head spring of the Potomac. The stone is located at the corner of the West Virginia/ Maryland boundary 3 miles off U. S. Route 219 between Thomas, West Virginia and Red House, Maryland. The inscription of the bronze plaque embedded in stone written by Dr. D.D. Lambert. State Conservation replaced Fairfax Stone with approximately $2,000.00 appropriated by 1955-1957 legislature. $1,500.00 was from 1955 while $500.00 was from 1957.

15793. Dedication Ceremonies of the Fairfax Stone, Tucker County, W. Va.

Miss Kemper receiving from Mrs. Georgia Harper of the Randolph County Historical Association.  Fairfax Stone, Tucker County, West Virginia. Gulley leading from the stone is head spring of the Potomac. The stone is located at the corner of the West Virginia/Maryland boundary 3 miles off U. S. Route 219 between Thomas, West Virginia and Red House, Maryland. The inscription of the bronze plaque embedded in stone written by Dr. D.D. Lambert. State Conservation replaced Fairfax Stone with approximately $2,000.00 appropriated by 1955-1957 legislature. $1,500.00 was from 1955 while $500.00 was from 1957.

15794. Dedication Ceremonies of the Fairfax Stone, Tucker County, W. Va.

15795. Hikers at Bruffey's Creek Sinks, Pocahontas County, W. Va.

Mr. Fortney standing while delivering his address.  Fairfax Stone, Tucker County, West Virginia. Gulley leading from the stone is head spring of the Potomac. The stone is located at the corner of the West Virginia/Maryland boundary 3 miles off U. S. Route 219 between Thomas, West Virginia and Red House, Maryland. The inscription of the bronze plaque embedded in stone written by Dr. D.D. Lambert. State Conservation replaced Fairfax Stone with approximately $2,000.00 appropriated by 1955-1957 legislature. $1,500.00 was from 1955 while $500.00 was from 1957.

15796. Dedication Ceremonies of the Fairfax Stone, Tucker County, W. Va.

Dr. Roy Bird Cook standing.  Seated left to right; Dr. Fortney, Dr. D. D. Lambert, D. D. Brown and C. R. Zarfoss.  Fairfax Stone, Tucker County, West Virginia. Gulley leading from the stone is head spring of the Potomac. The stone is located at the corner of the West Virginia/Maryland boundary 3 miles off U. S. Route 219 between Thomas, West Virginia and Red House, Maryland. The inscription of the bronze plaque embedded in stone written by Dr. D.D. Lambert. State Conservation replaced Fairfax Stone with approximately $2,000.00 appropriated by 1955-1957 legislature. $1,500.00 was from 1955 while $500.00 was from 1957.

15797. Dedication Ceremonies of the Fairfax Stone, Tucker County, W. Va.

15798. Logging Scene in Pocahontas County, W. Va.

15799. Old Muddy Creek Mill, Preston County, W. Va.

Fairfax Stone, Tucker County, West Virginia. Gulley leading from the stone is head spring of the Potomac. The stone is located at the corner of the West Virginia/Maryland boundary 3 miles off U. S. Route 219 between Thomas, West Virginia and Red House, Maryland.

15800. Group Poses with Fairfax Stone, Tucker County, W. Va.

'Radio telescopes, which enable astronomers to collect and measure radio waves to find out more about the universe, are located in Deer Creek Valley near Green Bank, with nearby mountains providing a natural shield against harmful radio interference.'

15801. Radio Telescopes at Green Bank, Pocahontas County, W. Va.

'Revised section town of Marlinton, south of 12th street, West Camden Avenue.'

15802. Map of Marlinton, Pocahontas County, W. Va.

'T. L. T. stage coach ride. Photograph courtesy West Virginia State Parks.'

15803. Old Time Stage Coach Ride in Cass, Pocahontas County, W. Va.

15804. Fire at Jack Ruby's Turkey Farm, Preston County, W. Va.