Showing Collections: 1691 - 1700 of 4808
Jackson County, West Virginia Diaries
Diaries kept by Luther Wolfe, C.A. Wolfe, and Mary Kinser, of Jackson County, which mention weather conditions, community events, family news, and events of national importance.
Jackson Family of Monongalia and Preston Counties Papers
Papers of the Jackson family of Monongalia and Preston County, (West) Virginia, including business, financial, and legal documents. Includes Civil War pension records for Henry C. Jackson (1864); business records of Jackson and Lamb documenting transactions with Tassey and Church, Grocers of Pittsburgh (1833-1834); and records regarding Cheat Iron Works, St. John's Furnace, and Hampton Forge (1833 and undated), among other material (1814-1891).
Jacob Anderegg, Helvetia Resident, Papers
Jacob Carpenter Family History
A history of the Jacob Carpenter family of Barbour County. Immigrating from Germany, Jacob settled in the United States in 1810. Much of the content is an account of pioneer and rustic ways of life in the early days of West Virginia.
Jacob Carroll Bowman, Sr., World War I Service Scrapbook
This scrapbook contains photographs capturing the World War I service of Jacob Carroll Bowman, Senior. These photographs, taken closeup and from the air, include images of war planes, listening posts, commanding posts, battlefields, and trenches. There are also many aerial shots taken of cities and countryside throughout France.
A number of photographs include detailed, handwritten captions on the adjacent pages.
Jacob Family Schaub (Shobe) Genealogy
A photostat of Jacob Shobe's will, 1771, from the Hampshire County Court Records; and a translation of Shobe's will; three pages of notes on the Schaub-Shobe family.
Jacob Guseman (1786-1878) Records
Ledgers and daybooks of Jacob Guseman, a Preston County entrepreneur who operated a general merchandise store, a fulling mill, sawmill, gristmill, and other manufactories at Muddy Creek.
Jacob H. Gerbrick, Photographer, Records
Jacob I. Hill Papers
A contract signed by Hill to teach Latin, Greek, and mathematics in the Huttonsville Academy in 1858; an amnesty oath and other papers signed by Hill, a captain in the Confederate Army; a certificate of election as superintendent of schools in Randolph County, West Virginia, 1873; and other papers.