Browse Items (12 total)
- Subject is exactly "Pulaski County (Va.)"
Sort by:
Machine Shop, Pulaski County
D.L. Hodge (left) and 4 other men stand outside the Pulaski Anthracite Coal Co. machine shop in Pulaski County.
Pulaski Anthracite Coal Co
View from across a river of Anthracite Coal Co.'s main building in Pulaski, VA
Train Wreck in Dublin, 1897
Two men sit on the wreckage of a train derailing in Dublin, VA
Bridge over the New River near Pulaski
A coal train running across the curved tracks over the New River in Pulaski County. James H. Giles & Mr. Bishop sit in the trains conductor cabin.
E.Q. Duncan, Pup, & R.H. Graham
E.Q Duncan(foreground), R.H Graham, and Duncan's dog stand on a long log raft as they paddle to the Claytor Lake Dam from the New River
Appalachian Power Co. Dam
The Appalachian Power Co. dam during inital construction. Located on the New River above Radford
Dublin Institute, 1905
Grainy picture of the acedmic building and east dorm building of Dublin Institute. Taken the year it was founded in 1905
Making Cider in Dublin in 1897
Six men making apple cider in a homes back yard
Dr. Wilson Cushing
Dr. Wilson Cushing sits in a horse drawn carriage outside of someones residence before he makesa house call.
Dublin Housewife stirs apple butter in 1897
Woman in her backyard stirring apple butter in a kettle over a wodden fire.
Oral History with Gladys Sokolow, November 9, 2012 (Ms2019-037)
Gladys Sokolow graduated from Christiansburg Industrial Institute in 1953. Gladys grew up in Pulaski County, Virginia and later resided in Christiansburg, Virginia. Gladys served as Treasurer for the Christiansburg Institute Alumni Association Board…
View of Valley From Highway No. 11, Draper's Mountain, Pulaski, VA.
Caption on reverse:
DRAPER'S MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA
To the South and West lies Draper's Valley, named for John Draper, who settled here in 1765. He moved hence from Draper's Meadows (Blacksburg) where his wife was captured by the Indians in the…
DRAPER'S MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA
To the South and West lies Draper's Valley, named for John Draper, who settled here in 1765. He moved hence from Draper's Meadows (Blacksburg) where his wife was captured by the Indians in the…