Photographic postcard showing a group of girls riding horses as part of their activities at Camp Strawderman. The card is labeled "Early Morning Ride. Camp Strawderman, Columbia Furnace Virginia."
Little was recorded about horse-back riding at Massanutten Academy in 1940. Apparently most of it was done at Camp Lupton, the academy’s recreation center and maneuver grounds along the Shenandoah River east of town.
Buggy and thoroughbred horse named "Laura". Both belonged to Hugh Morrison, Jr. The buggy was most likely manufactured by William B. Morrison, a carriage-maker of Woodstock. He was Hugh Morrison, Jr.'s uncle.
Photograph of a photograph of an unidentified two-story home with two unidentified women in a horse-drawn cart on the front lawn. Another unidentified man stands near the front of the horse.
Photograph of four horses hitched to a delivery wagon outside the Morrison Photo studio on W. Court Street in Woodstock.
An unidentified man stands beside the team.
The frame building housing the Shenandoah Herald office is also visible.
Photograph of an unidentified father and daughter on horseback. The image is taken in front of the house they lived in on the corner of Court and Muhlenberg Streets in Woodstock. The building later became the Miller Nursing Home.
Photograph of an unidentified man holding the halter of a large horse. The home visible behind them is located at 105 N. Muhlenberg Street in Woodstock. That home was owned for a time by Col. James Williams and his wife, Cora. It was also the…
Photograph of Peter Edgar Craig seated in a carriage drawn by two horses. According to his grandson, Mr. Craig was very proud of his matched team; both horses had matching white "stars" on their foreheads.