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Scene from Cass, W.Va.from the East Side of the Greenbrier River
Scene from Cass, W. Va. from the east side of the Greenbrier River. Shows view of the company store and the residential section of company houses.
Company House at Spruce, W.Va.
Row of 5 company houses in the lumber town of Spruce, W.Va. near Cass. Shows wooden walkways and outdoor toilets. Mill barely visible in background.
Original Cass Depot
View of the original Cass Station with millyard of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company in the background.
Early View of Cass, W. Va.
An early view of the town of Cass, W.Va. Taken from the east side of the Greenbrier River. Shows company houses, company store, church, school.
Durbin Post Office
Durbin Post Office with 4 men standing outside. Shows dirt street and wooden sidewalk.
Shorty's Restaurant in Cass, W.Va.
Two men and small child on stools, man behind counter, inside Shorty's Restaurant in Cass, W.Va.
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.
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…
Sawmill Operations at Watoga near Seebert, W.Va.
Aerial view of sawmill operations at Watoga, located on the Greenbrier River near Seebert, W.Va. Mill first operated by J. R. Droney Lumber Co., then W. A. Tombs Lumber Co., then Watoga Lumber Company. Company houses in background.
Boarding House at Warntown near Mill Point, W.Va.
Board house at Warntown. Warn Lumber Company located at Stamping Creek near Mill Point, W.Va. Men standing around, track in front.
Warn Lumber Company Engine No. 1 with Engineer Earl McComb
Warn Lumber Company Engine No. 1. The engineer is Earl McComb. Warn Lumber Company, located at Stamping Creek near Mill Point, W.Va. Their railroad had two engines.
Workers in front of Warn Lumber Company Mill at Warntown near Mill Point, W.Va.
Large groups of workers on tracks leading into the Warn Lumber Company Mill at Warntown, at Stamping Creek near Mill Point, W.Va.
Houses and Church at Warntown near Mill Point, W.Va.
Lower row of house and church at original location in Warntown. Warn Lumber Company operation located at Stamping Creek near Mill Point, W.Va. Also shows lumber and raised railroad tracks.
Warn Lumber Company Mill and Town at Warntown near Mill Point, W.Va.
Warn Lumber Company mill and town at Warntown located at Stamping Creek near Mill Point, W.Va.Shows complete sawmill operation, log holding pond, stacks of lumber and railroad tracks.
Mill and Houses of Harter Brothers Lumber Company at Harter, north of Marlinton, W.Va.
Harter Brothers Lumber Company mill, houses, stacks of lumber and railroad tracks, located at Harter 5 miles northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
First Mill at Harter Brothers Lumber Company northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
The first mill at Harter owned by the Harter Brothers Lumber Company, Logging town of Harter was located on the Greenbrier River 5 miles northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
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.
Construction of a Building at the Harter Brothers Lumber Company Mill northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
Construction of a building at the Harter Brothers Lumber Company mill at Harter, 5 miles northeast of Marlinton, W.Va. Shows workers and horse-drawn wagon.
First Mill at Harter Brothers Lumber Company northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
The first mill at Harter owned by the Harter Brothers Lumber Company, Logging town of Harter was located on the Greenbrier River 5 miles northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.
Aerial View of the Lumber Town of Harter on the Greenbrier River north of Marlinton, W.Va.
Aerial view of the Harter, lumber town built by Harter Brothers Lumber Company. View shows town with houses, mill operation, railroad tracks and wooden bridge crossing the Greenbrier River. 5 miles northeast of Marlinton, W.Va.