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The sketch is done by Bruce Haymond, August, 1878.

61. Sketch of Stonewall Jackson Grave

Hill's Plaza is seen around the center left and the Gabriel's Plaza is just above it; the Interstate 79 runs across the top.

62. Aerial View of Hill's Plaza and Gabriel's Plaza on Route 50, Bridgeport, W. Va.

Memorial to the Second Virginia Infantry, Stonewall Brigade, located in the historic cemetery of Old Chapel, near Berryville, Virginia.

63. Confederate Monument, Old Chapel, Clarke County, Va.

West Virginia Governor Arch Moore pulls away the covering on the Mountaineer Statue outside the Mountainlair on the West Virginia University campus.

64. Governor Arch Moore Unveils Mountaineer Statue at Dedication Ceremony, Morgantown, W. Va.

Confederate Monument At Romney, Hampshire County, dedicated in September 28, 1867.

65. Confederate Monument At Romney, W. Va.

Erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution on the Court House lawn in Morgantown, West Virginia.

66. Memorial Rock Dedicated to Patriots of American Revolution, Morgantown, W. Va.

Barrick was in the infantry during War World II, seeing action in the Battle of Bulge. He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant and served with 21st Infantry-24th Division in Korea. He was born December 1, 1923 and killed in action July 12th, 1950 in Korea.

67. Headstone of George Milton Barrick Jr. of Morgantown, West Virginia in Arlington National Cemetery, Va.

Colonel Morgan Morgan made the first settlement in West Virginia, in 1726. In the photo from left to right there is Mathers "Mike" Barrick, George M. Barrick III, Max Mathers and Margaret Barrick. The Mathers/Barrick family were descendents of Col. Morgan Morgan.

68. Monument of Colonel Morgan Morgan, Bunker Hill, W. Va.

Col. Morgan Morgan made the first settlement in West Virginia, in 1726. In the photo from left to right: Max Mathers, George M. Barrick III and Anna Mathers. the baby is the Mathers great-grandson. The Mathers/Barrick family were descendents of Col. Morgan Morgan.

69. Monument of Colonel Morgan Morgan Bunker Hill, W. Va.

In the photo from left to right:Sara Barrick and her son, George M. Barrick III. The Mathers/Barrick family were descendents of Col. Morgan Morgan.

70. Monument of Colonel Morgan Morgan, Bunker Hill, W. Va.

Members of the Porte Crayon Memorial Society, raise a flag on the peak of Mt Porte Crayon, honoring David Hunter Strother of Martinsburg, W. Va. Strother, known by his pen name "Porte Crayon", was a famous 19th century artist, writer, explorer, Civil War soldier and diplomat. Identified in the photograph are center left to right: Jack Preble, three year-old David Hunter Strother IV and Porter Strother,(Porte Crayon's great-grandson and grandson).

71. Dedication of Mt. Porte Crayon, Pendleton County, W. Va.

U. S. Forest Service guide, Jefferson Goldizen holds three year-old David Hunter Strother IV (great-grandson of "Porte Crayon") in the saddle as the boy's father, Porter Strother,(right)looks on. The dedication of a mountain peak as "Mt.Porte Crayon" in the Monongahela Forest was to honor the famous 19th century artist, writer, explorer, Civil War soldier, and diplomat, David Hunter Strother of Martinsburg, West Virginia.

72. After Dedication of Mt. Porte Crayon, Pendleton County, W. Va.