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![]() | Wilderness Road along the Kentucky River, near present day Highbridge, Kentucky (photo, 1907) William Deal and Eve Decker probably migrated with their family from North Carolina via the Cumberland Gap and the Wilderness Road thorugh Tennessee and Kentucky on their way to Indiana. |
William Deal
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06 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Log cabin (modern replica), North Carolina, 1790s William Deal, a blacksmith, and Eve Decker seemed never to have owned land in North Carolina, Tennessee, or Indiana. Thus they were not likely to have lived in so grand a dwelling as this birthplace (1795) of future President James K. Polk. |
William Deal
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06 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Log cabin (modern replica), North Carolina, 1790s This closeup view shows the details of construction. Polk's parents owned 150 acres in Pinesville, Mecklenberg, NC and expanded the farm to 450 acres, before selling and moving eleven years later to Tennessee. |
William Deal
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06 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Redford High School, Detroit, Wayne, MI Roy Richard Thomas, along with about 4,000 other students, attended this high school, 1941-1945. |
Roy Richard Thomas
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05 Jul 2008 |
![]() | LeMovne house, Washington, PA (built 1812) The Moore family in 1824 would have passed the LeMoyne house on the National Road. |
Catherine Guthrie
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05 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Painting of scene on National Road, Cumberland MD ca. 1824 |
Catherine Guthrie
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04 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Iva Florence Deal Thomas & children, Park Ridge, IL 1936 L to R: Roy Richard, Charles Robert, & Patricia Ann Thomas |
Iva Florence Deal
Charles Robert Thomas, Ph.D. Patricia Ann Thomas Roy Richard Thomas |
04 Jul 2008 |
| Iva Florence Deal 1899-1982 Part of a photo taken probably in 1920, before her marriage to Roy Elmer Thomas on 2 Aug 1921. Roy Richard Thomas Summer 2006 |
Iva Florence Deal
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04 Jul 2008 | |
![]() | Brazil, Clay, IN High School (Postcard, 1917) Iva F. Deal graduated from this high school. She was probably the first person in her family to complete twelve years of schooling. She learned typing and shorthand and later would be a stenographer at the headquarters of the American Legion. |
Iva Florence Deal
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04 Jul 2008 |
![]() | U.S. Post Office, Brazil, Clay, IN, built 1911 |
Iva Florence Deal
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04 Jul 2008 |
![]() | National Avenue, Brazil, Clay, IN 1908 |
Iva Florence Deal
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04 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Hotel Davis, Brazil, Clay, IN 1908 |
Iva Florence Deal
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04 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Davis block, Brazil, Clay, IN 1915 |
Iva Florence Deal
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04 Jul 2008 |
![]() | James McCullough (1832-1914) & Mary "Polly" Ann Mace (1829-1904) family Photo taken Bet. 1888-1893 in Clay, IN |
James McCullough
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04 Jul 2008 |
| Roy Elmer Thomas, Iva Florence Thomas, Patricia Ann Thomas 10 Jun 1955 This photo was taken on the wedding day of Charles Robert Thomas and Carole Ann Burkheiser. |
Iva Florence Deal
Patricia Ann Thomas Roy Elmer Thomas |
04 Jul 2008 | |
![]() | Map of the National Road |
Thomas Moore
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03 Jul 2008 |
![]() | City of Philadelphia, when Johan Adam Bolch arrived, 1753 Harold Cramer, "The Pennsylvania Cartographic Record of Architecture and Town Planning" "One of the earliest and best-known Pennsylvania views is George Heap’s An East Prospect of the City of Philadelphia . . . published in 1753." |
Johan Adam Bolch
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03 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Roy Elmer Thomas on boardwalk, Atlantic City NJ 1936 Roy E. Thomas (left) and his salesman partner were in Atlantic city to demonstrate the use of Proctor & Gamble shortening at a school for bakers. Roy Elmer Thomas said he attended public school through the sixth grade. Even so, he learned to read very well and was an avid reader of newspapers and magazines, especially news and opinion regarding public affairs. In 1934 during the "Great Depression," Roy Elmer Thomas demonstrated his ability to speak publicly about the use of shortening and other ingredients in neighborhood bakeries before a dozen men in a conference room at Procter & Gamble, Cincinnati OH. Only after he was hired did he learn that these strangers were not fellow bakers, but were managers and vice presidents meeting for an entirely different purpose, possibly for a discussion of marketing Ivory soap! This practical test, an extemporaneous performance by a man with only a sixth grade education, convinced Procter & Gamble to hire Roy Elmer Thomas to teach classes in metropolitan areas, from Kansas City to New York, in the use of P & G's shortening products, known to the homemaker as "Crisco." He also helped "trouble shoot" problems of quality control in the production of bread, pastries, and cakes by large commercial bakeries and experimented in the company's lab in Cincinnati OH with various combinations of ingredients. |
Roy Elmer Thomas
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03 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Roy Elmer Thomas after the fall 1919 Indianapolis, Marion, IN Homecoming Parade. The drum major scrambled to his feet and continued to strut as though he had not fallen. |
Roy Elmer Thomas
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03 Jul 2008 |
| Roy Elmer Thomas, drum major, Homecoming Parade 1919 Indianapolis, Marion, IN. Just after this picture was taken, the drum major fell! |
Roy Elmer Thomas
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03 Jul 2008 | |
| Roy Elmer Thomas and John Philip Sousa Roy Elmer Thomas to Roy Richard Thomas, May 12, 1974: [In December 1918,] "I met [John Philip] Sousa. . . . I was appointed Drum Major of the Main Great Lakes Naval Station Band thru Sousa and a Lt. Painter, who was the Bandmaster under Sousa. . . . Sousa wanted me to go to New York with his band. He would provide a teacher for any instrument I wanted. I was fooling around with the tuba and tenor sax. I had met Iva F. Deal just after I enlisted and, when a guy is in love, its hard to stay away. That's what would happen if I went to New York, so I said 'No!'" and returned to the baker's trade. Sousa dedicated this march, published in 1920, to the American Legion, which had been chartered 16 Sep 1919 by Congress. The Legion on 11 Nov 1919 chose Indianapolis, IN for its national headquarters. After she married Roy Elmer Thomas, Iva Florence Deal worked several years as a secretary (Gregg shorthand) and her father, Charles Deal, as a night watchman at the Legion's headquarters in downtown Indianapolis. Roy Richard Thomas Summer 2006 |
Roy Elmer Thomas
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03 Jul 2008 | |
![]() | Roy Elmer Thomas in Navy Band. Roy Elmer Thomas enlisted Jan 1918 U.S. Navy as a baker, but was chosen to lead as Drum Major a Navy band first at Camp Logan, IL & then at Great Lakes Naval Station, Chicago, IL. He is shown in a formal picture of the band taken in 1919. |
Roy Elmer Thomas
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03 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Roy Elmer Thomas 1918 Great Lakes Naval Training Station |
Roy Elmer Thomas
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03 Jul 2008 |
| Roy Elmer Thomas and Iva Florence Deal 2 Aug 1971 On their 50th Wedding Anniversary, they cut the cake made and decorated by Roy Elmer Thomas himself. |
Iva Florence Deal
Roy Elmer Thomas |
03 Jul 2008 | |
![]() | Roy E. & Iva F. Thomas home, Livonia MI Their rented home was on the property of and adjacent to the Thomas Wedding Cake store |
Iva Florence Deal
Roy Elmer Thomas |
03 Jul 2008 |
| Thomas Wedding Cake store, Livonia, MI Roy Elmer Thomas left Proctor & Gamble in 1939 to work for a former customer in Detroit MI, where he purchased in 1940 the "Redford Home Bakery," which he renamed in 1946: "Thomas Cake Shop." After a few years, he moved the Thomas Cake Shop from Redford, Detroit MI to a suburb, Livonia MI and renamed the business, Thomas Wedding Cakes. Both names appeared on the exterior of the building, as well as his slogan, "Park 'n Peek" at the display of wedding cakes in the windows. There were two owners after Roy Elmer Thomas retired in the 1970s. Four years after the last owner closed the business, there was still an internet link to the old phone number, subsequently assigned to the hedquarters of the Model-A Ford Club of America. The Club continued to receive calls from people who wished to order one of Roy Elmer's locally famous wedding cakes. Roy Richard Thomas Summer 2006 |
Roy Elmer Thomas
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03 Jul 2008 | |
![]() | Roy Elmer Thomas abt. 1965 Roy E. Thomas bought two reel-to-reel tape recorders, hired a carpenter to encase dual speakers, and played big band dance music at wedding receptions at which he also provided the wedding cake and other baked goods. He retired from the music business when the young dancers began to prefer rock music. |
Roy Elmer Thomas
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03 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Roy Elmer Thomas, posed, decorating a wedding cake on a stand he invented. This photo was taken by a professional for advertising the Thomas Cake Shop on Grand River Ave at Six Mile Road in Redford, northwest Detroit MI. The business later moved to Livonia MI and was renamed Thomas Wedding Cakes. Roy Richard Thomas Summer 2006 |
Roy Elmer Thomas
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03 Jul 2008 |
| Plastics! About 1947, some twenty years before Dustin Hoffman's movie character heard that word in the film, "The Graduate," Roy Elmer Thomas was experimenting with the use of clear plastics for the fabrication of wedding cake stands. The ideal stand would be elegant, would support many layers of fragile cake, would allow each layer to be removed individually, would enable the server effortlesly to lift the cake off the stand for serving, and would be easy to disassemble and to return to the bakery for redemption of the deposit. His ideas were translated into this design, patented, manufactured, and sold by Plasticles Corporation in Detroit MI. This particular cake, one of his largest, was baked and decorated by Roy Elmer Thomas. Roy Richard Thomas Summer 2006 |
Roy Elmer Thomas
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03 Jul 2008 | |
![]() | Brace Beemer, "The Lone Ranger," cuts a cake decorated by Roy Elmer Thomas A frequent customer of the Thomas Cake Shop in Redford was "Brace Beemer (1903-1965), an American radio actor and announcer at radio station WXYZ, Detroit, Michigan." Beemer played the role on radio from 1941 to 1954 of the "Lone Ranger." When the "Lone Ranger," at six feet three inches tall inches and in his authorative and recognizable voice, bought a pie or cake, everyone turned his way! In this photo, Beemer, with the cast and crew of the radio program, which was always broadcast live, was cutting a cake that he bought at Thomas Cake Shop. The cake was mounted on the plastic stand invented and patented by Roy Elmer Thomas. On top, Roy had placed a plastic statue of "The Lone Ranger" mounted on his "great horse, Silver." |
Roy Elmer Thomas
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03 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Thomas Cake Shop interior, Redford, Detroit MI abt. 1948 Thomas Cake Shop was opened by Roy Elmer Thomas after World War II on Grand River Avenue near Lasher Road, Detroit, Wayne, MI, about a block northwest of Redford Home Bakery, which a year later he sold to an employee and later closed. The equipment and display cases were all new, the latest available. A feature of the sales area was the glassed portion on the right side, behind which employees decorated cakes in full view of customers. Until the new gas-fired, rotating oven was installed at Thomas Cake Shop, all baking was done in the old stationary coal/gas oven at Redford Home Bakery. Roy Elmer Thomas mounted a cabinet on a trailer and transported baked goods from the old shop to the new. |
Roy Elmer Thomas
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03 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Railroad classification yard, Indianapolis, Marion, IN Roy Richard Thomas always looked forward to his mother's shopping downtown, for that meant that he and his father would park for an hour or so and watch the freight cars roll down the incline to join their respective trains. |
Roy Richard Thomas
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02 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Marion, IN During the 1932-1933 and 1933-1934 school years, "Jean" Easter lived with Roy Elmer and Iva Florence Thomas on Grason Street, while "Jean" attended Shortridge High School. |
Alice Imogene Easter
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02 Jul 2008 |
![]() | L.S. Ayres Department Store, Indianapolis, Marion, IN Roy Richard Thomas recalled that his father, Roy Elmer Thomas, would occasionally drive downtown to the Ayres Department Store. While mother was shopping, father and son would drive to the railroad switching yard, park, and watch the freight cars and steam locomotives. At the appointed time, they would return to Ayres, where mother would be waiting at the curb. |
Roy Richard Thomas
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02 Jul 2008 |
![]() | Is this Phoebe Oxenbould Davis and her children? This is an ambrotype, a photo on glass popular in the 1850s. It was among the family photographs of Dorothy Penrose Woodland. In looking over the family records, the most likely subjects for the time period are Phoebe Davis four of her older children. The photograph matte says Eadie, address on Argyle St. Glasgow. Can anyone identify this family? |
Family: DAVIS/Young (F14555160)
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25 Jun 2008 |
![]() | Carol JeanWehrwein Centauri HS For four years at Centauri High School, Ja Jara, CO, Carol simultaneously taught one class each of Junior English, Speech-Drama, Journalism I & II (in which the students produced the newspaper and yearbook), and produced the Senior Play. |
Carol Jean Wehrwein
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24 Jun 2008 |
![]() | Rebecca Mae Treadway Przylucki & sons Jun 08 Becky successfully completed the triathalon, as evidenced by the medal hanging from her neck. |
Rebecca Mae Treadway
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23 Jun 2008 |
| Glen Penrose (At least one living individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Glen Robert Penrose
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23 Jun 2008 | |
| Rosemarie Howard's Brothers With our Family Left to Right: Bonny Howard, Rose's brother Tim, Harry Howard, Rosemarie Elaine Howard, Mary Howard, Rose's brother Mike, and Dave Howard. I will have to get their full names. I am not sure their names were Tim and Mike. (At least one living individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Family: Howard/Peck (F097)
Rosemarie Elaine Howard |
23 Jun 2008 | |
| Harry Howard and Dave Howard on the beach (At least one living individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
David Steven Howard
Harry Henry Howard |
20 Jun 2008 | |
| Jennie Elise Treadway & Chuck Miller Jun 08 |
Charles William Miller
Jennie Elise Treadway |
10 Jun 2008 | |
| Napa CA Jun 08 |
Charles William Miller
Jennie Elise Treadway |
10 Jun 2008 | |
![]() | Chuck Miller & SF Bay Jun 08 |
Charles William Miller
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10 Jun 2008 |
![]() | Big Sur CA Jun 08 |
Jennie Elise Treadway
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10 Jun 2008 |
| Jennie Elise Treadway & Chuck Miller Jun 08 (At least one living individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Charles William Miller
Jennie Elise Treadway |
10 Jun 2008 | |
| Jennie Elise Treadway & Chuck Miller Jun 08 |
Charles William Miller
Jennie Elise Treadway |
10 Jun 2008 | |
![]() | Rahsaan Jelani Barber (1980- ) |
Rahsaan Jelani Barber
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30 May 2008 |
![]() | Phyllis Howard Garner (1956- ) & Phoenix White (2008- ) |
Phyllis Howard
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30 May 2008 |
![]() | Jacob Thomas Deal - another photo Jacob Thomas Deal fathered twenty-five children with two wives. |
Jacob Thomas Deal
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30 May 2008 |
![]() | Austin Carl Wehrwein (1916-2008) |
Austin Carl Wehrwein
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30 May 2008 |
![]() | Austin Carl Wehrwein & George Simon Wehrwein, Ph. D. 1 Aug 1944 |
Austin Carl Wehrwein
George Simon Wehrwein, Ph.D. |
30 May 2008 |
![]() | Jane Elizabeth Setzer (1842-1873) |
Jane Elizabeth Setzer
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29 May 2008 |
![]() | James Monroe McGee (1842-1923) |
James Monroe McGee
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29 May 2008 |
![]() | Country Music Marathon, Nashville TN, April 2008 Medals with red & blue guitars are for 26 mile race; medals with white guitar are for 13.1 mile race. Jennie wrote this account for her column in the "Chattanooga Times" newspaper: "Diary of a First Time Marathoner April 24 We leave for Nashville tomorrow. My bag is packed and sitting at the end of the bed. I’ve selected two separate running outfits, along with a small choice of a sports bras and socks, eliminating the problem of not being happy with race day gear. It’s not as simple as a pair of shorts and an old college t-shirt. Instead, there are many things to consider, such as comfort, breathability, chafing concerns, and overall performance. Nothing can ruin a good marathon like shorts that ride up, a t-shirt that pulls at the neckline or a pair of ankle socks that creeps farther down the heel with each step. My stomach is in knots as I sit here in disbelief. I’ve always associated marathons with ultra-skinny people who eat, live and breathe the running world. And then there’s me. Average old me. I’m a mom who bakes cookies regularly and thoroughly enjoys eating them, often before they make it to the cookie sheet to bake. I watch too much television and when there’s nothing on I bury my face in a book or chat on the phone. I exercise everyday but it’s nothing fancy. Surely I am not a marathoner. Yet, I am. At least, I’m going to be as of Saturday afternoon. I have no time goal, no chip time I’m trying to achieve. I just want to finish and wear a new medal around my neck for it. April 25 The time chip is attached to my shoe, my running clothes are folded neatly beside the hotel bed and the alarm clock is set for 4:30 a.m. I’m running a marathon tomorrow and the forecast calls for rain. My stomach will not settle so I doubt I’ll sleep. If I were to fall asleep right now, I’d get a full five hours, but something tells me that’s not going to happen. I’ll be lucky if I doze for 20 minutes. April 26 It was a drizzly mess outside when we woke so we took a cab to the start line to keep our feet as dry as possible. It was even harder to keep our previously positive attitudes. No one slept well the night before, no one was calm and no one wanted to run in the rain. There was a record 30,000 people signed up for the race, and based on the long lines at the Port-a-Potties, I’d say that statistic is true. My sister and her husband drove in from Chicago to run the half while my husband and I did the full. With only 20 minutes before the starting gun is shot, we huddled together under garbage bags from the hotel, doing whatever it takes to stay dry. The butterflies in my stomach were as active as ever, so I said a quiet prayer. The rain cleared by the time my corral moved up to the start line. It was time. I flipped on my iPod and U2 started singing to me. The announcer counted down from five, and as he raised his hand to signal our start, I closed my eyes and say, “Just finish. Run, walk or crawl. Just finish.” I literally coasted through the first 11 miles. There was never an urge to stop, not even on the hills. The crowd was alive and pushing me onward. I saw Chuck at mile four and my sister Becky at mile seven. Jeff, my brother-in-law, passed me at mile eight. I’m encouraged by them, excited for them, and happy to experience my first marathon with some of the people I love the most. When I passed the 13.1 mile marker, signifying the halfway point, I checked my phone to see how long I’d been running -- a little less than two and half hours. Suddenly, I was overcome with the burden of running that distance a second time. My legs were sore, the crowd had thinned, and the road felt harder than usual. I began to fantasize about a very hot shower and a foot rub. It was at this point that I passed the local convent, identified by the crew of nuns cheering us on from the curb and the “holy water” table next to them. Pondering the life of a nun carried me well into mile 15. By mile 17, I needed to walk, namely because the hill was too steep to run and I had a nagging pain in the backside of my left knee that I’d never felt before now. By mile 20, I was hurting. The pain in my knee had spread to my right hip. Nothing like running a marathon to make you feel old and out of shape! I talked myself into doing run/walk intervals, which led to more walking than running by mile 23. By mile 24, I was back to running and choking back tears. After running from one end of the city to the other and looping back around, I could see the Nashville skyline again and my eyes watered. I knew that I was going to finish my first marathon with all limbs attached. The finish line was within my reach and someone was standing there with a medal just for me. I don’t even remember mile 25 because by the time I saw the 26th marker my family was standing on the curb yelling my name. Having all crossed the finish line before me, they were clapping and taking pictures and sticking their hands out for a high five. I lost all composure and bawled. Tears of joy streaked my face as I turned the last corner. There was the finish line. My legs were numb as I sprinted to it. Now we’re driving home and there’s a heavy medal around my neck. I stink, covered in sweat and muck, and I dread the soreness I’ll feel tomorrow. I suspect a few blisters will arise mid-week and it’ll take a few days to walk normally, but none of that matters. I have a new medal. And I feel good." |
Charles William Miller
Jeffrey Scott Przylucki Jennie Elise Treadway Rebecca Mae Treadway |
27 May 2008 |
![]() | Carol Jean Wehrwein Thomas, 1954 |
Carol Jean Wehrwein
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25 May 2008 |
| L to R: Pamela J. Culmann, Eulala Joy Culmann, Mamie Katherine Thomas Culmann, Lois Joann Culmann (At least one living individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Pamela J Culmann
Eulala Joy Miller Mamie Katherine Thomas |
21 May 2008 | |
![]() | Mamie Katherine Thomas & Louis Jacob Culmann 1956 Donna Everett recalled, May 2008: "How about that picture of Louis and Mamie fishing on that boat with her in high heeled shoes! That was the way she was. She also was very well known around this town [Indianapolis, Marion, IN] for all her hats. She had more hats than some of the local department stores." |
Louis Jacob Culmann
Mamie Katherine Thomas |
20 May 2008 |
![]() | L to R: Louis Jacob Culman (1876-1962), Lois Joann Culmann, Mamie Katherine Thomas Culmann 1956 |
Louis Jacob Culmann
Mamie Katherine Thomas |
20 May 2008 |
![]() | Mamie Katherine Thomas, Lois Joann Culman, Eulala Joy Miller, & Louis Charles Culmann |
Lois Joann Culmann
Louis Charles Culmann Eulala Joy Miller Mamie Katherine Thomas |
20 May 2008 |
![]() | Mamie Katherine Thomas & Louis Jacob Culman 1956 |
Louis Jacob Culmann
Mamie Katherine Thomas |
20 May 2008 |
![]() | Louis Charles & Pamela J. Culmann 1959 |
Louis Charles Culmann
Pamela J Culmann |
20 May 2008 |
![]() | Mamie Katherine Thomas Culmann & great granddaughter Dawn |
Mamie Katherine Thomas
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20 May 2008 |
![]() | Louis Jacob Culman (1876-1962) & Crooked Creek Gun Club These photos were scanned from a page of three snapshots in the World War I photo album of Roy Elmer Thomas. You can see that the facilities "Crooked Creek Gun Club" were rather primitive! Louis Jacob Culmann is the third from the left in the top photo. Roy Richard Thomas January 2008 |
Louis Jacob Culmann
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20 May 2008 |
![]() | Louis Charles & Eulala Joy Miller
Culmann 1980s |
Louis Charles Culmann
Eulala Joy Miller |
20 May 2008 |
![]() | Louis Charles & Eulala Joy Miller
Culmann |
Louis Charles Culmann
Eulala Joy Miller |
20 May 2008 |
![]() | Chief Warrant Officer Louis Charles Culmann (1918-1997) |
Louis Charles Culmann
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20 May 2008 |
![]() | Louis Charles Culmann (1918-1997) |
Louis Charles Culmann
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20 May 2008 |
![]() | Louis Charles Culmann (1918-1997) graduation |
Louis Charles Culmann
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20 May 2008 |
![]() | Sgt. Louis Charles Culmann (1918-1997) He is shown as a Sargent here. He was promoted to Warrant Officer during World War II. |
Louis Charles Culmann
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20 May 2008 |
![]() | L to R: Elaine (Unknown), Louis Charles Culmann (1918-1997), Pauline Madge Thomas |
Louis Charles Culmann
Pauline Madge Thomas |
20 May 2008 |
![]() | L to R: Louis Charles Culmann (1918-1997), Elaine (Unknown), Pauline Madge Thomas Can anyone identify Elaine? |
Louis Charles Culmann
Pauline Madge Thomas |
20 May 2008 |
![]() | John Louis Culmann (1910-1971) standing with his little brother, Louis Charles Culmann (1918-1997) This snapshot was taken from the World War I photo album of Roy Elmer Thomas. |
John Louis Culmann
Louis Charles Culmann |
20 May 2008 |
![]() | Louis Charles Culmann (1918-1997) standing |
Louis Charles Culmann
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20 May 2008 |
![]() | Shenandoah Valley Bach Festival, Eastern Mennonite University, Harrisonburg, VA The Shenandoah Valley Bach Festival is one whose performances Roy and Carol Thomas have enjoyed since Carol's retirement in 1999. |
Roy Richard Thomas
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19 May 2008 |
![]() | Baldwin-Wallace College Bach Festival, Berea, Ohio This festival, the oldest continuous collegiate Bach festival in the United States, is one that Roy and Carol Thomas have enjoyed since Carol's retirement in 1999. |
Roy Richard Thomas
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19 May 2008 |
![]() | Bud and Ellenor Penrose family Gayle, daughter Julie and her child, Ellenor and her brother-in-law Russell |
Family: Penrose/Lee (F5501)
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18 May 2008 |
| Adorable Susan Richter at age 3-1/3 with her great aunt Margaret Meagher Johnson watching her through the door (At least one living individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Margaret Meagher
Susan Mary Richter |
18 May 2008 | |
![]() | Dorothy and Bud Penrose Dorothy Woodland and brother Bud Penrose, Christmas mid-1950s. Note that Bud usually wore a bow tie. |
Alton Barwell Penrose
Dorothy Eva Penrose |
18 May 2008 |
![]() | Edwin Penrose A thin Ed playing with dog, probably early 1930s. |
Edwin Centennius Penrose
|
18 May 2008 |
![]() | Ed Penrose Ed and friend |
Edwin Centennius Penrose
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18 May 2008 |
![]() | Bud Penrose and his infant daughter, Gayle About 1930 |
Alton Barwell Penrose
Gayle Penrose |
18 May 2008 |
| Bud Penrose and his first wife Glenna Read (At least one living individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Family: Penrose/Read (F5503)
|
18 May 2008 | |
![]() | Bud Penrose later in life |
Alton Barwell Penrose
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18 May 2008 |
| Glenna, Gayle and Bud Penrose Early 1930s (At least one living individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Family: Penrose/Read (F5503)
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18 May 2008 | |
![]() | Bud Penrose Bud's hair turned gray one-half of his head at a time. This photo is from the early 1950s. |
Alton Barwell Penrose
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18 May 2008 |
![]() | Bud Penrose with his young daughter Gayle Early 1930s |
Alton Barwell Penrose
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18 May 2008 |
![]() | Glenna, Gayle and Bud Penrose Early 1930s |
Family: Penrose/Read (F5503)
|
18 May 2008 |
![]() | Bud Penrose, Lucile Penrose Brown, Ellenor Penrose Bud and Ellenor dine out with Aunt Lucile, late 1950s. |
Family: Penrose/Lee (F5501)
Lucile Penrose |
18 May 2008 |
| Penrose Family Reunion Early 1970s. |
Charles William Penrose
Dorothy Eva Penrose |
18 May 2008 | |
![]() | Phil and Dorothy Woodland, Art Wilford Dinner at Woodland home, October 1964 |
Family: Wilford/Woodland (F60263024)
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18 May 2008 |
![]() | Susan and Janet Second cousins meet again at Adamson-Woodland family reunion. |
Janet Margaret Jones
|
15 May 2008 |
![]() | With Janet's daughter and grandson |
Janet Margaret Jones
|
15 May 2008 |
![]() | Janet Margaret Jones |
Janet Margaret Jones
|
15 May 2008 |
![]() | Susan & Carol Thomas, Pueblo CO |
Susan Rebecca Thomas
Carol Jean Wehrwein |
13 May 2008 |
| Ryan Comerford (At least one living individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Ryan Scott Jordan Comerford
|
13 May 2008 | |
![]() | Rosie Young with her son Victor |
Rose Segal
Victor Young |
12 May 2008 |
![]() | Rosie Young |
Rose Segal
|
12 May 2008 |
![]() | William D. Young with the Chicago Opera Company William D. Young is standing in the front row at the left end with the Chicago Opera Company. He sang tenor. |
William D. Young
|
12 May 2008 |
| Susan Rebecca Thomas received Masters in Education degree, May 2008 L to R: Jennie Miller and her mother, Susan Treadway after graduation (At least one living individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Susan Rebecca Thomas
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12 May 2008 | |
| Jennifer Husyko (At least |