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Preserving Pocahontas
Townspeople are gathered on the wooden walk in front of the McNeill Store in Buckeye. This store was located across the “River Road” entrance from the Buckeye School. It was owned and operated by...
Preserving Pocahontas
Portrait of Georgia Pearl Carter, Senior Class Valedictorian at Edray District High School in Marlinton, W.Va. She was the daughter of Marvin Clark and Levia Gibson Carter. Pearl Carter Ward Collection, ID: PHP001634
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Preserving Pocahontas
Portrait of the Winters Sutton Family of Green Bank, W.Va. taken in the very early 1900s. Courtesy of Craig Ashford, ID: PHP002350
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Preserving Pocahontas
This early scene of Cass shows the train depot at the right and some of the first houses built on the hill. The Pocahontas Supply Company Store is the feature of the photo...
Preserving Pocahontas
The Campbell Lumber Company working at the skidway near Camp #4 on Williams River at Woodrow. Log loader is at the far left. Shows men on log cars, Shay #1, and log skidding on...
Preserving Pocahontas
Students at play during recess at the Raywood School in 1921. The lumber town of Raywood was located on the Greenbrier River about two miles south of Cass. The Warn Lumber Company operated a...
Preserving Pocahontas
Park Superintendent Napoleon “Nap” Holbrook with his son, Ralph, and daughter, Carole, as they are tearing down the old pump house at Droop Mountain Battlefield State Park. Courtesy of Mike Smith, Former Supt., ID:...
Preserving Pocahontas
The “main business section” of Marlinton, W.Va. looking east from the bridge crossing the Greenbrier River. Pocahontas Memorial Hospital is on the left. Look closely and you can see the laundry hanging on the...