Photo 101
Bessie Johnson Woodson Yancey. Born May 6, 1882, died February,
1958
Photo 102
Anne Eliza Riddle Woodson, mother of Carter G. Woodson.
Photo 103
James C. Woodson, aged 4 years and 10 months. James C. Woodson was
a nephew of Carter G. Woodson.
Photo 104
Dr. Carter G. Woodson, when he was the Dean at West Virginia
Collegiate Institute, later West Virginia State College. The
photograph is from the collection of Mrs. Miriam Hamblin of
Institute
Photo 105
Statue of Carter G. Woodson, located on Hal Greer Boulevard in
Huntington
Photo 106
Woodson family tombstone, Spring Hill Cemetery, Huntington. The
parents of Dr. Carter G. Woodson are buried here.
Photo 107
Revella Hughes and the Barnett School Orchestra, Huntington, circa
1933. The school was named for Rev. Nelson Barnett, ex-slave from
Virginia, one of the important civic leaders of early black
Huntington.
Photo 108
Bluefield's First Football Team, 1914
Photo109
Children and teacher, Lincoln School in Wheeling, 1912. Photograph
courtesy of Dorothy Cooper.
Photo 110
Children at Weston Colored School. Front: Mary Theresa Perkins.
Back, left to right: Frank Jones, Rita Perkins Margaret Perkins,
and Emmett Perkins.
Photo 111
Dr. Carter G. Woodson
Photo 112
Grave of J. McHenry Jones, located in the cemetery on Barron Drive
in Institute. Jones was the author of Hearts of
Gold, which was the first publication by an
African-American man in West Virginia.
Photo 113
Grave of J. McHenry Jones, located in the cemetery located on
Barron Drive in Institute. Jones was the author of Hearts of
Gold, which was the first publication by an
African-American man in West Virginia.
Photo 114
Gate panel for cemetery located on Barron Drive in Institute. The
gate is no longer there.