-
Search
Categories
Archives
-
Contact Me
Category Archives: Photo Collections
Five Bragdon Photos
This week, I identified photos of four children of George and Minnie Bragdon of Westbrook:
Elsie Louise Bragdon, 1919;
Evelyn Ardelia Bragdon, circa 1923
Philip Osgood Bragdon, circa 1929.
Harold Bragdon, circa 1918. Continue reading
Posted in SHS Photo Collection, Faces from the Past
Tagged Maine, Genealogy, Westbrook, Bragdon, PhotoID
1 Comment
Photo Friday – Berryman, Morse, & Smith
I identified two people from the Linwood Dyer Collection:
Lewis John Berryman, circa Oct 1901 & Elizabeth Hight Smith, 1896. Continue reading
Posted in Linwood Dyer Collection, Faces from the Past
Tagged Smith, Morse, Berryman, Genealogy, PhotoID
Leave a comment
Photo Friday – Cary (née Swasey), Enemark, & Johnson
Don Taylor shares photos from the Linwood Dyer Collection. After identifying individuals in three photos, including the James and Mary Cary family, circa 1903, and Jacob Enemark’s 1905 Christmas card, Taylor seeks help with 30 unidentified individuals. The post emphasizes the importance of labeling photographs for posterity and expresses hope for assistance with a class photo from an unknown year, possibly Roosevelt School in South Portland, Maine. Continue reading
Posted in Linwood Dyer Collection, Faces from the Past
Tagged Johnson, PhotoID, Cary, Swasey, Enemark, Genealogy
1 Comment
The Stone Bible
Linwood Dyer CollectionFamily Bible SundayBy Don Taylor Introduction Family Bibles are great for genealogical research. They are historical records that typically are primary sources. Also, The information is usually provided by someone with firsthand knowledge of the event.[i]Sometimes, Bibles record … Continue reading
Posted in Linwood Dyer Collection, Family Bible Sunday
Tagged Maine, Haskell, Stone, Limington
Leave a comment
Stanford Family Bible
Don Taylor describes the Linwood Stanford Family Bible as a valuable resource, listing vital records of the Stanford family—births, marriages, and deaths, dating back to the 19th century. Taylor notes the potential differences in handwriting, suggesting events may have been recorded by different individuals at varying times. Continue reading