Shenandoah County Library Archives

Shenandoah County Library Digital Archives

Browse Items (35719 total)

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.

Two unidentified women standing in front of Samuel Crabill's home on Ridgely Road in Woodstock.

The house was east of Route 11 and was demolished some time after 1943.

Samuel Crabill's wife's maiden name was Windle.

Unidentified man is standing outdoors beside his wagon. A team of two horses is yoked and ready to pull.

The horses are wearing fly nets to keep the flies off them.

Photograph of Stonewall Mill.

Stonewall Mill was located on Pugh's Run at the confluence with the North Fork of the Shenandoah.

The building is no longer standing.

Photograph of a group of unidentified people as they enter a large brick building.

Group of unidentified people in front of Jacob B. "Byrd" Clem's General Store in Maurertown, Virginia.

The store still stands and was later known as Markley's Store. It is located at 24851 Old Valley Pike.

According to Margaret (Clem)…

Unidentified ship, possibly named "Volunteer" docked by a wide pier.

Group of unidentified people sitting on the ground outdoors.

Blacksmith William Harrison "Harry" Ritenour, standing in the doorway of his shop in Maurertown.

He is holding his young daughter, Mary Frances (Ritenour) Crabtree.

His son, Wilmer Ritenour is standing beside him.

Unidentified men standing by a large barn. Photograph has faded.

Unidentified people standing in the doorway of a large barn on Samuel Crabill's farm located on Ridgeley Road, Woodstock.

Roy Milton Gochenour with two mules and a plow.

Mr. Gochenour had a farm on Ridgely Road in Woodstock. His son, Lewis Gochenour still lived there in 2002.

He married Emma (Peel) Gochenour in 1919.

Frank Spiggle, his wife, Daisy, and their daughter, Goldie Irene shown riding in an early automobile.

The photograph was taken near Maurertown, circa 1913.

Photograph of Sam Crabill's farm on Ridgely Road in Woodstock. Sam's wife was a Windle. The farm buildings are no longer there.

Photograph of the school building in Forestville, Virginia.

The word, "Forestville", is written on the glass plate.

Photograph of the Mt. Clifton School.

Photograph of Forestville School. Today, it is used as the Forestville Community Center.

Photograph of the school building in Hamburg, Virginia.

Photograph of the rear of the Mt. Clifton School and a second structure located at the rear of the building.

Damaged photograph showing railcars and the rear of the Strasburg Steam Flouring Mill in Strasburg Virginia.

Strasburg Steam Flouring Mills occupied the area at 390 East King Street and its parking lot.

Original mill buildings stood at the…

Hugh Morrison, Jr. of Morrison Studio in Woodstock created this playful self portrait by taking two separate photographs of himself and merging them together.

Hugh Morrison, Jr. of Morrison Studio in Woodstock, created this playful self-portrait by taking two separate photographs of himself and merging them together. He also did similar work in tintype.

Early photograph of Spengler's Mill with two unidentified men also visible in the image.

Spengler's Mill was located on the southern edge of Strasburg on Route 11 (or Stover Avenue as that stretch is named). The building is still there…

Photograph of the Shenandoah River, railroad bridge. and Massanutten Mountain's Signal Knob near Strasburg Virginia.

The photograph was taken from the Route 55 Highway bridge just east of Strasburg.

Known by several names, the Old Mill Tavern Restaurant was located on the southern edge of Strasburg on Route 11 (or Stover Avenue as that stretch is named). The building is still there today.

The original water-powered mill was built between 1797…
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