Showing Collections: 3051 - 3060 of 4809
Preston County Papers
Preston Family Papers
Correspondence, legal papers, and business papers of John J.D. Preston, his ancestors, and his relatives. The correspondence is primarily between members of the Preston family with topics being discussed, such as living conditions, business conditions, military training camps, Civil War battles, politics and campaigns, political personalities, education, schools, and the World Wars. Correspondents include John Preston, Rev. David Preston, John J. Davis, and John W. Davis.
Preston Family Papers
Typescript copies of documents and census lists relating to the Ferrell family, copied by the Calhoun County Historical and Genealogical Society from papers in the possession of Ota Mae Marshall.
Price Family Papers
Business and personal papers of Edward Price (1818-1907), William Edward Price (1856-1938), and other members of the Price family in Monongalia County, West Virginia. Included are birth and death records and newspaper clippings on the Price, McCue, and Lazzelle families, 1830-1945; and other papers centering on Morgantown and Monongalia County.
Price Family Papers
Price-McBee Families Papers
Price-Morgan Family (Preston County, W.Va.) Genealogy
Handwritten two-page genealogy of the Peter Price and Margaret Morgan Price family of Preston County, West Virginia. Genealogy lists parents and siblings of Margaret Morgan Price (1790-1871) and the descendants of Margaret and Peter Price with their birth, death, and marriage dates. The Price children were born between 1816 and 1841.
Price's Tavern Ledger Books
Four ledger books of Solomon P. Herndon, from Kingwood, Preston County, Virginia, for his public house, also known as Price's Tavern, and an autograph book and a memorandum book which includes a travel diary of a trip to the Holy Lands.
Printer's Sample Book from North Central West Virginia
Professor Henry Woods Address
Hand-written copy of an address delivered to a group of Monongalia Academy graduates in connection with a WVU Alumni meeting. The address was probably delivered around 1910 and contains information about the early history of the academy. Professor Woods taught at Washington & Jefferson College and was also a minister at a church in Washington County, Pennsylvania.