Preserving Pocahontas

Frank W. Harper and workers kilning brick on Hamilton Hill in Marlinton around the turn of the century. Bricks from this kiln were used in the construction of the Pocahontas County Courthouse, the Bank of Marlinton and the A. E. McNeel house in Hillsboro. Courtesy of Pocahontas Co. Historical Society, ID: PHS000104

Access the “Preserving Pocahontas” Digital Library at www.pocahontaspreservation.org or www.preservingpocahontas.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@ pocahontaspreservation.org Prints of photographs are available.

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Preserving Pocahontas
W. W. Harper’s Sawmill and crew.
Preserving Pocahontas
This crew is laying the first.
Preserving Pocahontas
This is a beautiful portrait of.
First Pioneer Days Parade – 1967
A couple rides in the back.
Preserving Pocahontas
Horse and unknown rider in the.
Preserving Pocahontas
Pearl S. Buck is seated with.
Preserving Pocahontas
Two story hotel at Sitlington, south.
Preserving Pocahontas
Portrait of Mary Susan Moore, wife.
Preserving Pocahontas
Averill Porter Kellison and Clair Garrett.
Preserving Pocahontas
This postcard of Cass, W.Va. (the.
Preserving Pocahontas
W. C. Daugharty’s landing at Hosterman.
Preserving Pocahontas
Unknown riders on horseback, dressed in.
Preserving Pocahontas
Group of young women and men.
Preserving Pocahontas
In 1932, the State of West.
Preserving Pocahontas
Johnnie, Jimmie, Raymond and Mildred Nelson.
Preserving Pocahontas
Ralph Coberly was 16 years old.
Preserving Pocahontas
This postcard of Upper Warn Town.
Preserving Pocahontas
Two unidentified ladies with a roadster,.
Preserving Pocahontas
Members and friends of the Cochran.
Preserving Pocahontas
Friends posing for a photograph at.