V506:: Posted 1924, Virginia Architecture and Street Scene, Mansion Inn, Luray Virginia, Page County, Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, Hotels, Hospitality Industry, Published by Grove & McKay (Luray Virginia), Series Number 56817 Sky Tint.

SKU-V506::
Posted 1924, Virginia Architecture and Street Scene, Mansion Inn, Luray Virginia, Page County, Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, Hotels, Hospitality Industry,
Published by Grove & McKay (Luray Virginia),
Series Number 56817 Sky Tint.

FYI: “Luray is a town in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley. It’s known for Luray Caverns, a vast underground cave system with walkways, unusual rock formations and the Great Stalacpipe Organ, which makes the stalactites “sing.” Nearby, the Luray Valley Museum features recreated 19th-century buildings. The Car and Carriage Caravan Museum shows vintage vehicles. To the southeast, Lake Arrowhead Park has a beach and nature trail.” (Google)

FYI: “Company Names, addresses, dates:
Frank Grove, Corner Main & Broad Streets, Luray VA (1887-1893)
Grove & McKay, Corner Main & Broad Streets, Luray VA (1893-1930)
H.R. McKay & Son, East Main Street, Luray VA (1930-)
Notes: Dr. Frank W. Grove bought a drug store at the corner of Main & Broad Streets in Luray from G.W. Haines in 18871. Grove graduated from the University of MD in 1880, and started practicing medicine in Page County, sometimes making house calls by horseback. In 1890, he stopped practicing medicine and devoted his full time to the pharmacy. Grove died on November 6, 1953 at the age of 97. Henry R. McKay was a partner with Grove from 1893 to 1930, when he bought out Dr. Grove and made his son William a partner. William later became the sole proprietor.” (http://www.chosi.org/drugstore/cities/luray/mckay.html).