Preserving Pocahontas

A large crowd of parishioners gathered at the newly constructed Oak Grove Presbyterian Church in Hillsboro. Still in use today, the church was dedicated in 1911. Courtesy of Sherman Beard, ID: PHP001437

Access the “Preserving Pocahontas” Digital Library at www.pocahontaspreservation.org or www.preserv
ingpocahontas.org. If you have historical records or photographs to be scanned for the county Historical Archive contact Preservation Officer B. J. Gudmundsson at 304-799-3989 or email info@pocahontaspreser vation.org. Prints of photographs are available.

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Preserving Pocahontas
World War II portrait of Norma.
Preserving Pocahontas
Fire in the Hole! Dynamite shatters.
Preserving Pocahontas
Civilian Conservation Corps workers, Noble Shaffer.
Preserving Pocahontas
This year’s Christmas card comes from.
Preserving Pocahontas
Wedding portrait of Beatrice Bessie Blackhurst.
Preserving Pocahontas
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Lockridge.
Preserving Pocahontas
A group of loggers are resting.
Preserving Pocahontas
These local sportsmen pose for a.
Preserving Pocahontas
John Ray “Chipper” Williams was born.
Preserving Pocahontas
These Pocahontas County men were called.
Preserving Pocahontas
The water tank, covered in ice,.
Preserving Pocahontas
Composite of the Marlinton Junior High.
Preserving Pocahontas
Baby portrait of Edith Kelmenson, born.
Preserving Pocahontas
A beautiful night photo of Shay.
Preserving Pocahontas
A small unidentified sawmill operation in.
Preserving Pocahontas
Rivers Arks accompanying a log drive.
Preserving Pocahontas
The photograph of 12-year old Guy.
Preserving Pocahontas
The students at Wesley Chapel School.
Preserving Pocahontas
Ruth Blackhurst, the teacher at Spruce.
Preserving Pocahontas
Students in front of the Beaverdam.