Photograph of three Stickley siblings. Identified are (l to r): Janice (Stickley) Sager, Claude, and Ronald Stickley. They were children of Claude Henry Stickley Sr. and Goldie (Polk) Stickley.
Morrison Studio Collection - Shenandoah County Historical Society
Identified in 2009 by Doug Dellinger who went to school with the subjects.
IN COPYRIGHT - NON-COMMERCIAL USE PERMITTED
Photograph showing the Stickley-Boyer Building on the corner of Court and Main Street in the Town of Woodstock. This structure, and a large portion of this block, were destroyed by fire in 1900.
Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial (CC-BY-NC)
Agricultural productivity-Virginia-Strasburg
Partial can label produced by W.E. Stickley of Strasburg Virginia for Stickley's Tomatoes and Stickley's Hand Packed String Beans.
Folder 1.28 Canning Label, Stickley’s Tomatoes and Beans, undated, Fravel Collection, Truban Archives, Shenandoah County Library, Edinburg, Virginia.
Stickley's Dam and Massanutten Mountain, Strasburg, Va.
Postcard with a picture of Stickley's Dam near Strasburg Virginia. The dam is located on Cedar Creek. The Massanutten Mountain is visible in the background.
Photograph of Stiner McCoy and his wife Lillian (McGhee) McCoy. The name, "McCoy", was written on the glass plate.
The glass plate negative of this image was stored in a box labeled "Feb 1946".
Identified in 2025 by library staff utilizing the name on the image and other photographs of Lillian McCoy.
Lillian McCoy appears in Morrsion Studio Collection images 021646 and 027631.
Photograph of Robert and Maude (Munch) Stinson posed in studio with their daughter, Gail (Stinson) Burke. Mr. Stinson is sitting on a bench with his wife standing next to him and their daughter standing on his other side.
Subjects identified in 2004 by Jeanette Ritenour who knew the family and has seen this picture before.
Gail Stinson Burke appears in Morrison Studio Collection images 004461 and 010427.
Scan of a Shareholder's Ticket for the first Shenandoah County Fair, sponsored by the Shenandoah County Agricultural Society in 1886.
Northern Virginia Daily- Shenandoah County Fair Digital Collection
Item donated for scanning by Jeffrey Munch.
Dwellings - Virginia - Shenandoah County
Buildings - Virginia - Shenandoah County
Unidentified stone cottage with a metal roof and wood-framed addition extending out back. A dirt lane runs in front of it.
Rooms & spaces - Virginia - Shenandoah County
Fireplaces - Virginia - Shenandoah County
Photograph of an old stone fireplace in an empty room that appears to be in a cellar.
Unidentified two-story home made of stone. Covered front porch and side addition are visible.
Three unidentified people are posed on a bench together. A young girl is on the left, a little boy is standing in the middle, and a young woman is seated on the right. The words, "Stoneburner also Lucy Hollar", are written on the glass plate.
The glass plate negative of this image was stored in a box labeled "June 1948".
Five members of the Stoneburner family. Identified are: Dr. Stoneburner (2nd from the right) who was an optometrist, and his wife, Mrs. Stoneburner, (standing, far right) who played the organ. The other individuals in the picture are unidentified.
Unsigned and undated ID form is on file.
Stone carving - Virginia - Patrick County
State parks & reserves - Virginia - Stuart
Photograph of staurolite stones from the Fairy Stone State Park (near Martinsville, Virginia) in Stuart, Patrick County, Virginia. Stones found here have a natural cross shape and are then further carved by hand to achieve results like the finished cross shown above the stones in this image.
Identified in 2002 on an unsigned ID form.
Stonewall District Sunday School Convention Hosts
Sunday Schools-Virginia-Shenandoah County
Protestant Churches-Virginia-Shenandoah County
Timeline documenting the hosts of the Stonewall District Sunday School Convention from 1938-2000. The Stonewall District Sunday School Convention was an annual meeting of protestant church's Sunday School programs in Shenandoah County's Stonewall Magisterial District.
Folder 1: Host Chart, 1938-2000, Stonewall District Sunday School Convention Collection, Truban Archives, Shenandoah County Library, Edinburg, Virginia.
Stonewall Jackson High School (Quicksburg Va)
For several years during the 1960s and 1970s, Stonewall Jackson High School fielded a competition gymnastics team. At the time, it and cheerleading were the only two sports offered to girls at the time. While information is sketchy, it appears that the 1966 team, pictured above, had a successful year. Their yearbook reported they participated in the state gymnastic meet in Roanoke. There Debbi Winoker one the tumbling competition. Shen also placed fifth in the tumbling division and Carolyn Lutz placed seventh in tumbling. The article describing their competitions noted it was their “most successful season.” Based on the photographs in the annual, it appears that the 1966 gymnastics team was a very whimsical group. Their pictures are the most carefree of any sports teams pictured. Despite this, gymnastics would not continue as a sponsored sport in the county and it is no longer offered at any local school.
Photograph taken by William Hoyle Garber showing Stonewall Jackson High School located in Quicksburg, Virginia. The school was built in 1959.
Hoyle Garber Collection, Mt. Jackson Museum
Flour mills - Virginia - Shenandoah County
Water mills - Virginia - Shenandoah County
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.
Identified in October 2002 by Bonnie Painter, who recognized it from the Bicentennial Book, (page 57).
Postcard showing the Stonewall Mill Dam on the Shenandoah Rive in Virginia, most likely near Woodstock.
Not to be republished without permission
Stonewall Mill Dam on Shenandoah River, Virginia
Photograph of Stonewall Dam near Pugh's Run. This dam was part of the Stonewall Mill complex. The original mill dates to before the Civil War, but this dam was most likely constructed around the turn of the 20th century when the site began producing electricity for the Town of Woodstock, Virginia. Ruins of the mill and the dam are still visible along Artz Road approximately 3 miles north of Woodstock, Virginia.
Identified in 2025 by library staff based on other images of this dam in the Morrison Studio Collection.
Stonewall Dam appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 028372, 028373, 028374, 040184, and 040206.
Colorized postcard labeled "Stonewall Dam on Shenandoah River, Virginia. - A Scene Near Woodstock Va." It is dated 1937. This dam was part of the Stonewall Mill complex. The original mill dates to before the Civil War, but this dam was most likely constructed around the turn of the 20th century when the site began producing electricity for the Town of Woodstock Virginia. Ruins of the mill and the dam are still visible along Artz Road approximately 3 miles north of Woodstock Virginia.
Asheville Post Card Company, Asheville NC
Photo of a photograph of Stonewall Dam near Pugh's Run. This dam was part of the Stonewall Mill complex. The original mill dates to before the Civil War, but this dam was most likely constructed around the turn of the 20th century when the site began producing electricity for the Town of Woodstock Virginia. Ruins of the mill and the dam are still visible along Artz Road approximately 3 miles north of Woodstock Virginia.
No ID form. Name of the dam was written in margin of paper copy.
Photograph of Stonewall Dam near Pugh's Run. This dam was part of the Stonewall Mill complex. The original mill dates to before the Civil War, but this dam was most likely constructed around the turn of the 20th century when the site began producing electricity for the Town of Woodstock Virginia. Ruins of the mill and the dam are still visible along Artz Road approximately 3 miles north of Woodstock Virginia.
Stonewall Jackson High School basketball
Article about Stonewall Jackon High School's boy's basketball team