Showing Collections: 2891 - 2900 of 4809
Oscar Doane Lambert, Collector, Scrapbooks
Oscar Doane Lambert, Historian, Papers regarding Historical Research
Contains photograph copies of land plat signed by George Washington for 400 acres of land in Frederick County, Virginia; Photostat copy of a letter written by Benjamin Franklin from France; Photostat copies of map of northern neck of West Virginians; newspaper clippings on West Virginia University and state politics. Contains copies of maps and photographs relating to land in the Northern Neck of Virginia, Joist Hite, Jesse Hughes, Henry G. Davis, Alexander L. Wade, and Lord Fairfax.
Oscar Kubach Papers
Oscar Wood, Glassworker, Typescripts of Poetry
Two small volumes of verse composed by Oscar Wood.
Oscar Wood, Glassworker, Typescripts of Poetry
A typed volume of verse, "Lichen & [Moss]," by Oscar Wood, a retired Morgantown glass worker. Much of the verse deals with the Monongalia County area, its scenery, life, labor, and culture.
Our Lady of the Pines Church of Preston County, Photographs, Clipping, and Postcard
Owen-Neely Funeral Home Records
These photocopies of alphabetized client records of the Owen-Neely Funeral Home of Blacksville, Monongalia County, list the names and addresses of the deceased, their marital status, survivors, details of funeral and burial services, and birth, death, and burial dates.
Owens, Libbey Owens Gas Department Records
Painters Local Union, No. 91, Wheeling, Records
Papers of the Painters Local Union No. 91 in Wheeling, WV, including minute books, account books, and membership and dues records (1886-1924); typescript minutes (1941-1954); correspondence, (1886, 1943-1952); and receipts, contracts, and pamphlets (1886-1958).
Pamphlets regarding Morgantown, West Virginia
Three pamphlets regarding Morgantown, West Virginia: 1) "Morgantown Methodist Episcopal Church, Dedicatory Program and Historic Sketch" (1904) (includes photos); 2) "Morgantown, West Virginia, Past and Present with A Glance to the Future" (ca. 1900-1910) (prospectus with many photos); 3) "Chancery Hill Addition" (ca. 1900-1910) (includes maps and photographs).