View of a river, probably the Shenandoah, as it approaches a bend. Mountains are in the distance. Right bank is cleared and three rows of hay or straw stacks can be seen.
Photo of an older photograph of a group of boys in a canoe on the edge of what appears to be the Shenandoah River. The unidentified man on the left is holding a long pole that may have been used to propel the boat.
Four (4) photographs showing the Shenandoah River just east of Woodstock Virginia.
Three (3) of the images show the river's "Seven Bends" from the area of what is now the Woodstock Tower. The fourth was taken from what is now Frenchs Woods Road…
Photograph showing a flooded bridge across the North Fork of the Shenandoah River at Red Banks in Shenandoah County. Three unidentified people are standing in the foreground.
Letter from S.D. Crude, resident engineer for the Virginia Department of Highways, to J.W. Garner of the Shenandoah County Board of Supervisors. The letter informs Garner and the board that the state department of transportation had received approval…
Photograph showing a group of nine unidentified women. It is part of a group of photographs from a camping trip to Red Banks along the Shenandoah River. It was conducted by the Edinburg "XYZ Club."
In 1941 five members of Edinburg Virginia’s Boy Scout Troop 54, called the “Hawk Patrol,” took this picture on the steel river bridge east of town during a scouting adventure. Pictured from left to right Douglas Hawkins, Frank Wilkins, William Davis,…
Photograph taken by William Hoyle Garber showing a group of boys swimming in the Shenandoah River at Camp Lupton just east of Woodstock. The camp site was owned and operated by Massanutten Military Academy during the mid and late 20th century.
Postcard showing an iron bridge crossing the North Fork of the Shenandoah River.
The bridge was located on what is now called New Market Depot Road which connected the town of New Market Virginia to the New Market Depot on the nearby rail line.…
Postcard showing T.E. Moore's dam located on the Shenandoah River near Mt. Jackson Virginia.
The dam was located northeast of town and provided power for Thomas E. Moore's mill and furniture making operation. The photograph used in this card was…