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Postcard of Bird's-Eye View of Marlinton, W.Va.
Postcard of Bird's-Eye View of Marlinton, W.Va. Looking south across the Greenbrier River
Postcard of Covered Wooden Bridge, Built 1850, in Marlinton, W.Va.
Postcard of Covered Wooden Bridge across the Greenbrier River in Marlinton, W.Va. Bridge built in 1850 and replaced in 1915.
Postcard of Greenbrier River Bridge in Marlinton, W.Va.
Postcard of Greenbrier River Bridge in Marlinton, W.Va.
Postcard of Greenbrier River Looking South from Bridge, Marlinton, W.Va.
Postcard of Greenbrier River Looking South from Bridge, Marlinton, W.Va.
Postcard of Marlinton, W.Va. Showing Greenbrier River and Tannery
Color Postcard of Marlinton, W.Va. Looking north. Shows Greenbrier River, Covered Wooden Bridge and Tannery
Postcard of Old State Bridge in Marlinton, W.Va.
Postcard of Old State Bridge, covered wooden bridge, across the Greenbrier River in Marlinton, W.Va.
River Arks at Unknown Location in Pocahontas County, W.Va.
Five river arks prepared for a log drive in Pocahontas County, W.Va. One appears to be under construction.
River Arks on the Greenbrier
Rivers Arks accompanying a Log Drive on the Greenbrier River from Cass to Ronceverte, W.Va. Photo thought to be taken in Seebert.
Riverside in Winter
Snow covered streets in Riverside, above Marlinton on the Greenbrier River
Rooftop View of Marlinton Tannery
Rooftop view of the Marlinton Tannery. Town and houses visibile in the background.
Shay Engine No. 54 Pulling Passenger Train at the C&O Tunnel north of Harter on the Greenbrier River
Shay engine No. 4 pulls a southbond passenger train with 4 cars out of the C&O Tunnel norh of the lumber town of Harter. Shows train crossing bridge over the Greenbrier River.
Three River Arks with Crews Ready for a Log Drive in Pocahontas County, W.Va.
Three river arks with crews ready for a log drive in Pocahontas County, W.Va. Back of picture identifies location as the Mouth of Knapps Creek (at Marlinton). W. E. Blackhurst's books says that the arks are located at Cass, on the Greenbrier River.
Town of Watoga with Train Depot and Watoga Lumber Co. Mill near Seebert, W.Va.
Lumber town of Watoga with sawmily operation owned by the Watoga Lumber Company near Seebert, W.Va. on the Greenbrier River. Shows company houses, saw mill, lumber stacks, train on track with depot at far right. Part of this town is now in Watoga…
Train Load of Lumber Crossing the Wooden Bridge at Harter northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
Train load of lumber with workers on top crossing the bridge over the Greenbrier Riverat Harter Brothers Lumber Company, 5 miles northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.Wooden bridge with stacked log supports.
U.S. Leather Company's Tannery in Marlinton, W.Va.
U.S. Leather Company's Tannery in Marlinton, W.Va. Company houses on Upper Tannery Row, First Avenue, seen on the right.
View of Cass, W.Va. from the East Side of the Greenbrier River
View of Cass W. Va. from the east side of the Greenbrier River. Shows foot bridge, old train depot, stores, train cars on track. Company houses on hillside at top of photo.
View of Grandstand, Cars and Fairground at Pocahontas County Fair in Marlinton, W.Va.
Pocahontas County Fair in Marlinton, W.Va. View of the grandstand, cars parked, racetrack and stables. Looking toward the Greenbrier River.
Wide view of a Shay Engine Pulling Passenger Train at the C&O Tunnel north of Harter on the Greenbrier River
Wide view of a Shay engine pulls a 3 car passenger train southbound out of the C&O Tunnel norh of the lumber town of Harter. Shows train crossing bridge over the Greenbrier River.
Young Girl in Tree with Children Watching at Hunter House in Marlinton
Unknown young girl standing in large tree at the Frank and Anna Hunter House in Marlinton, W.Va. Two children watching from base of the tree.