One commercially published print of a painting by George Senseney (11 in. x 16 in.). The image apparently depicts a veteran Civil War soldier; in front of him is an open chest, on his knee is a sword; across the room is someone who is apparently his daughter with a United States flag in her hands.
Two copies of a photograph of George Sill, the last survivor of Robert E. Lee's army in Monongalia County, West Virginia, who died in the summer of 1943.
Two scrapbooks of George Tabb, Sr.'s time as a student at West Virginia University. Photographed subjects include campus buildings, students, and various trips, as well as a composite photograph from a fraternity of Shepherd State Teachers College, 1934-1935.
Daughters of the American Revolution membership application form of Mrs. Patsy Teeter Benton. Mrs. Benton is a direct descendant of Revolutionary War soldier, George Teeter, an officer of George Washington who served at the Battle of King's Mountain.
This collection includes booklets of agreements between the U.M.W.A. and northern WV coal operators, coal company employee accounts, and WV mining law codes, as well as certificates for first aid training and union dues of George Thompson of Monongah, Marion Co., WV.
Series include:
Series 1. Pamphlets, 1931-1937, undated
Series 2. Ephemera, 1902-1918, 1937-1938, 1984, undated
Letter from George W. Atkinson, Governor of West Virginia, to the Board of Trustees, Ohio State University, Columbus, recommending Professor W.G. Compher for any chair that he will accept.
The Mexican War letters of Captain George W. Clutter of the Monongalia "Mountain Boys" attached to the U.S. 13th Regiment, Company B. The letters contain information about recruitment and deployment of his unit. He describes in detail the land and customs of Mexico, particularly the territory between Vera Cruz and Mexico City. His expressed opinions are indicative of expansionist attitudes then prevalent among Americans.