Transportation Records Database .. from "Celtic Knot" The National Archives of Ireland holds a wide range of records relating to transportation of convicts from Ireland to Australia covering the period 1788 to 1868. In some cases these include records of members of convicts’ families transported as free settlers. This index to the transportation records is available for online searches at The National Archives of Ireland http://www.nationalarchives.ie/search01.html Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002 .

AMERICAN VETERANS. The Veterans History Project covers World War I, World War II, and the Korean, Vietnam, and Persian Gulf wars. It includes all participants in those wars-- men and women, civilian and military. It documents contributions of civilian volunteers, support staff, and war industry workers as well as the experiences of military personnel from all ranks and all branches of service--the Air Force, Army, Marine Corps, and Navy. All Americans are encouraged to participate. By interviewing a veteran or war worker as part of the Veterans History Project, you honor those who served our nation during difficult and dangerous periods in our history. It is essential to recognize, as Congress did, the importance of preserving a permanent record of your interviews for future generations of Americans to consult. Please follow carefully the instructions in the Project Kit http://www.loc.gov/folklife/vets/kit.html to ensure that your recording lasts and will be accessible to researchers and the public, both now and in the future. Plan to donate your interview to the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress or to one of our Official Partner organizations in your area who will help us preserve the National Veterans History Collection. Your cooperation will greatly assist the Library of Congress and the American Folklife Center in organizing and making publicly available this large and important collection. We invite veterans, active military personnel, and civilians to join our Volunteer Corps. Volunteers are the individuals who interview war veterans and identify documents to donate. If you are a veteran, you possess a valuable resource in your war memories and military knowledge, and we especially encourage you to participate as both an interviewer and an interviewee. Our Project Kit http://www.loc.gov/folklife/vets/kit.html contains all the information and forms you need to participate as a volunteer interviewer. http://www.loc.gov/folklife/vets/about.html PERMISSION TO REPRINT articles from MISSING LINKS is granted unless stated otherwise, provided: (1) the reprint is not used for commercial purposes; and (2) the following notice appears at the end of the article: Previously published in MISSING LINKS, Vol. 7, No. 52, 31 December 2002 http://www petuniapress.com Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002

Sometimes it is real hard to pinpoint an exact date of an event when you are looking at a newspaper clipping. The newspaper clipping is dated Dec 8, 1930 It says that the John Doe died Thursday. Now the trick is to find out what day Thursday was. Just go to this handy-dandy web-site: http://www.calendarhome.com/tyc/ It has a 10,000 year calendar - perfect for pinpointing that the Thursday before Dec 8, 1930 was Dec 4! Now isn't that easier than just "guessing" or trying to figure in your head? That leaves your head for more important thoughts - like - who are John's kids and where is he buried? Was he the one who married Freda or Jane? Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002

http://www.kindredtrails.com/israel.html Israel Genealogy Links =~=~=~= http://www.kindredtrails.com/italy.html Italy Genealogy Links =~=~=~= http://www.kindredtrails.com/belize.html Belize Genealogy Links =~=~=~= Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002

http://www.co.warren.oh.us/genealogy/index.htm Warren County Genealogical Society Warren County, Ohio This is the Warren County (Ohio) Genealogical Society's website to aid researchers in finding ancestors and doing research in Warren County, Ohio. =~=~=~= http://www.idreamof.com/cemetery/wa.html I Dream of Genealogy - Washington State Cemetery Records =~=~=~= http://www.rootsweb.com/~idgenweb/deaths/search.htm Idaho State Death Index, 1911-1950 =~=~=~= Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002 .

Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002 -------Original Message------- From: Sally Rolls Pavia Date: Thursday, December 26, 2002 19:29:30 To: Sally Rolls Pavia Subject: Mobility Clues .. Probate Records Probate records can be a rich source of information about a family. A will for example can give a picture of the members of the family, naming them and stating their relationships to the deceased. A will can often give us insight into the personal relationships involved, indicating with words whether they were cordial or strained. But wills and other probate instruments can also give us valuable information on the family’s mobility. For example, some of the children mentioned in a will might live in another city or state, or even in another country. Learning this by reading the will may be the only way to track the family’s movement from one place to another. Wills aren’t the only probate records that can contain clues about family members living elsewhere, or about other residences of the deceased. Inventories can provide information on property owned in other counties or states. They can also include information on credit given to debtors, both local and out of state. Land in other counties and states might be inventoried and sold or distributed directly to one or more of the heirs. Of special interest in this respect are the administrators’ accounts. These reports made to the court detail the efforts and expenses of estate administrators as they tried to fulfill the wishes of the deceased and the orders of the court. Such reports may detail an administrator’s travels to distant towns to disburse goods or moneys to heirs no longer living locally, allowing you to track a family member across county and state lines. It’s often said that a death in the family can help bring its members closer together. Sometimes, probate records can help show just how far apart (geographically) a family has become. Family History Network Newsletter, dated 26 Dec 2002 Copyright 2002 Everton Family History Network. All Rights Reserved. Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002

What About Those English Cousins? 1. The role of a dictionary is to report how people do use language, not to prescribe how people should use language, although, admittedly, there are certain arrogant people who seem to enjoy lording it over others by proclaiming the "proper" use of a word based upon no more reliable an authority than a collection compiled by some fallible human beings who have nothing better to do with their time. 2. The Oxford English Dictionary is exactly that: an English dictionary. It is not an "American" dictionary, or a dictionary of "American English." It has no more authority over Americans or American usage than the Queen herself, an issue that was pretty well settled in 1776. 3. Any culture has as much right/authority to determine and define its terms of relationship as any other. In our country, for example, "uncle" may be applied equally to your father's or mother's brother and to your father's or mother's sister's husband. In other words, he may be an uncle "by blood," or an uncle "by marriage." But in our culture, he's still just "your uncle." Other cultures may use other terms to distinguish. 4. You observe that the OED defines cousin (and specifically "first cousin") as the child of one's uncle or aunt. Suppose, for example, your uncle is an uncle-by-marriage, and that he was married and had children before he married your aunt. Are his children by that previous marriage your "cousins"? They certainly are not. Unless you want to call them "step cousins." Yet, in many families, they are simply referred to as cousins, because it's polite, respectful, and convenient. 5. And how about "our English cousins" or "our American cousins"? I've heard these terms off and on throughout most of my lifetime. Is this "incorrect" because the OED didn't authorize it? Permission to reprint articles from RootsWeb Review is granted unless specifically stated otherwise, provided: (1) the reprint is used for non-commercial, educational purposes; and (2) the following notice appears at the end of the article: Previously published in RootsWeb Review: Vol. 5, No. 52, 25 December 2002. Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002

This has been mentioned in the newsletter before. This does NOT work perfectly, but you can get a good idea of what the Web page is about... Have you ever been looking for information on one of your surnames and come across Web pages in a different language? It is frustrating because you don't know if you are missing out on important information that pertains to your family history. Here is an on-line translation tool that you can use to translate some of those pages. Be sure to bookmark (or, make a "Favorite") this Web page: **The "Babelfish Translation" tool at http://babel.altavista.com/ Go to this site right now and take a look. You can translate German, Italian, French, Spanish,Russian, Portuguese, Chinese and Japanese into English... or, English into any of those languages. *You can "Translate a block of text" where you can enter up to 150 words. So you can copy and paste short segments of the text (words from a Web page or e-mail message). All you have to do is paste the text into the area (box on the screen), select how you want it translated (for example "German to English"), and click on the "Translate" button. Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002 TREASURE MAPS Genealogy E-mail Newsletter Volume 8, Number 12 Copyright (c) 2002 by Robert Ragan. All rights reserved

Found one of my SEARS ancestors at this site .. what a treat... even had a picture of the headstone. He died in the early 1700s. Sally Some grave stone records on Cape Cod, MA., see this site:: http://www.capecodgravestones.com/index.html Sally Rolls PaviaSun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002

I was able to open the Archive page for Genealogy Bits & Pieces. I have made a folder just for those sites on Rootsweb. The link is: http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/Miscellaneous/GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES html Thank you Sally for sharing & for a great list. Sincerely Gloria HCGS http://hardincogenealogycenter.homestead.com/index.html List Owner [email protected] http://hardincogenealogycenter.homestead.com/gloriaspage.html ACGS http://allencogenealogysociety.homestead.com/Main.html

http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/Miscellaneous/GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES html [might come thru as a 2-line URL] In case you've missed any of the postings, you can view the archives at: Archives. You can search the archives for a specific message or browse them, going from one message to another. Some list archives are not available; if there is a link here to an archive but the link doesn't work, it probably just means that no messages have been posted to that list yet. Search the GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES archives Browse the GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES archives Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002 ==== GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES Mailing List ==== Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, Arizona [email protected] ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 .

In case you've missed any of the postings, you can view the archives at: Archives. You can search the archives for a specific message or browse them, going from one message to another. Some list archives are not available; if there is a link here to an archive but the link doesn't work, it probably just means that no messages have been posted to that list yet. Search the GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES archives Browse the GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES archives Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002

http://www.susannasloft.com/cards/dec24-7786020539.html Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002

WORLD WAR I Draft Registration for Northern VIRGINIA. Between June 1917 and September 1918, 24 million American men aged 18 to 45 registered on one of three dates. Thus, we have a near universal record of men born between 1872 and 1900 and alive on their registration date. 11,075 names are included in this index of registrants for the City of Alexandria, Alexandria (now Arlington) County, and Fairfax County. The source is microfilm from the National Archives and Records Administration RG163 M1509, roll numbers: VA3; VA4; and VA20. [might be a TWO-LINE URL] http://www.alexandria.lib.va.us/lhsc_genealogy_resources/draft/ww1draft.html Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Without genealogy, the study of history is lifeless." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002 .

The American POWs shuffled down a faint trail cut through the forested mountain terrain, pushed along by swarthy men armed with rifles. Existing on rice cakes and what little food they could glean, the ragged Americans were about used up. But to stop was to die, so they kept moving, higher and higher into the mountains. Vietnam? Korea? Somewhere in the Pacific in World War II? No. It was 1899, and the Americans were prisoners in a war that just barely made the history books. Want to find out more?? [might show as a 2-line URL]http://militaryhistory about.com/library/prm/blamericanprisoner1.htm Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, for you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002

One of the first sources many new genealogists learn about is the federal census. These helpful enumerations, taken every 10 years since 1790, are a mainstay of family history research. Less well-known are state and territorial censuses, often used to "fill in" the gaps between the decennial federal censuses. But there have been a number of other name lists compiled over the years that researchers can use when "normal" census records aren’t available. Most of these so-called "substitutes" were never intended to represent every resident, but their individual purposes did involve compiling lists of a good percentage of the populace. Among these census substitutes are loyalty oaths, where men and boys of military age were required to swear fealty to the local government; tax rolls of heads of household;local directories, listing prominent landowners and businessmen; and even muster rolls for local militia units. These lists may be found in a variety of locations. Some have been reprinted in genealogical journals or the periodicals of lineage societies, others appear in printed volumes, and many are available on microfilm through Family History Centers. Few of these substitute lists are as comprehensive as a full census, but they can prove to be an invaluable source of information for you as you seek your family heritage. Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, for you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002 .

Preparing to Gather Information Once you've reviewed what you know about your family's history, you'll want to develop a list of questions based on what you hope to learn. That way, when you're talking to relatives you'll be able to focus the conversation. It is a good idea to let your family members know that you are interested in talking with them over the holidays. That way, they'll have some time to think about family stories and perhaps gather together some old photographs or mementos. Finally, before you head off to your holiday gathering, take a second to put together a portable "Family History Kit." The Kit will include the tools you'll want to have handy when an opportunity for gathering memories presents itself. You might include pencils, a notebook, pedigree charts, family photographs, a camera, and a tape recorder. ==================== What Types of Questions to Ask The next step to gathering your family history is figuring out what to ask. Certified Genealogist Sharon DeBartolo Carmack suggests asking questions that begin with "Why, how, and what" instead of "Who, where, and when." The key is to not ask questions that can be answered with a simple "yes" or "no." You'll learn the most from questions that require a person to think about the answers and give you information you won't find in any records. This personal information is much more interesting than names and dates. Sharon DeBartolo Carmack reminds researchers that the first thing to consider is "What is the purpose of conducting an oral history interview?" Is your goal to simply gather facts or is it to learn what life was like for your ancestors? You do have to start with the basic facts (the who, when, and where) but keep in mind that you'll probably find all of that information in a record somewhere. What you won't find in the records are your ancestors' thoughts, feelings, and motivations — the why, how, and what. ==================== Who Has the Data? Does your state, province, county, parish, church, old military unit or alma mater have material available that you think would be of interest to genealogists and historians? Do you have any compiled lists of names or databases -- other than your personal family tree (genealogies can be posted at WorldConnect: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/) -- that you would like to share and that you think would be of value and interest to others? In most cases, RootsWeb would be proud to host them. Please see the guidelines, tutorial and examples of data formats for user-contributed data: http://userdb.rootsweb.com/guidelines.html ==================== Saxon Roots Homepage http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~saxonyroots/home.htm ==================== http://www.rootsweb.com/~idgenweb/deaths/search.htm Idaho State Death Index, 1911-1950 ==================== Did You Know? One of the best places to store precious photographs is in a safe deposit box at your local bank. The climate controlled boxes help to slow deterioration and protect from possible fire damage. ==================== Visit the new Surname Search Utility at http://surnames.obitlinkspage.com ====================

A Present for Your Descendants – Michael John Neill (reprinted with prior permission of Juliana Smith, Editor of Ancestry Daily News; originally published 22 Dec 1999) Your holiday shopping is done. Your packages are carefully wrapped and put away. Every family member and friend has been taken care of. Those who know you are envious of your holiday preparation. You're thinking of giving Martha Stewart holiday planning lessons. Genealogists might want to consider adding one other "person" to the list of those in need of a gift at Christmas: the unborn family descendants. If your family is fortunate enough to get together at Christmas, see if you can make some time to ask some of those questions you have been putting off. Make time to identify individuals in any old pictures that have not yet been identified. Bring copies of pictures to the get-together for family members to identify (photocopies that can be written on work well for this purpose). Many families get together at holidays and funerals. You may want to inconspicuously take advantage of this time to fill in some of the blanks in your family history database. You might even want to get a parent or grandparent one of those "Grandparent Memories" books to complete. Just remember that the holiday's purpose is not genealogical research. There's something more personal you can leave for your descendants this holiday season: a record of how your family celebrates Christmas and what the holiday season means to you. As the holiday season approaches, many of us think of holidays past, traditions no longer practiced, and family members long since deceased. Memories of these occasions and individuals are excellent things to leave as a present for future generations of your family. You might have written down some details of your family's past, but have you included holiday information? A desire to learn about the holiday practices of our ancestors is a deep one and one that helps many connect with those family members who are long since gone. Some genealogy mailing lists focus on ethnic groups. The list traffic invariably turns to holiday traditions at this time of year. While I love to read the messages and learn a lot, I do wonder how my family celebrated the holiday. Did they put their own personal "spin" on family traditions? I wonder how my family practiced the various customs I read about on the mailing lists. How nice it would have been if my ancestors had left records of some of their traditions. Write down some of the traditions your family currently has at Christmas. If the traditions have changed since you were a child, write down the old ones as well so they can be passed on. It might even be possible to begin practicing the tradition again, albeit in an altered form. I can remember going to church on Christmas Eve with my parents and my maternal grandparents. There was always a children's pageant at church on Christmas Eve. Every year after the program, the children were given bags that contained an orange, peanuts (always in their shells), and more chocolate stars than a kid should have. Afterwards my grandparents would come to our house where we always had "checkerboard" sandwiches and oyster stew. As far as I was concerned, the oysters were too "slimy" to eat; I always ate the broth with lots and lots of crackers. Christmas dinner was always at my paternal grandmother's house. But as grandma got older the dinner was moved to my parents' house. One holiday after my youngest daughter was born, grandma wanted to hold her and give her a bottle. I can't remember the date, but I can see grandma sitting on the couch holding Katherine. She had to struggle to hold her and it was a long time before she admitted her arms were tiring. Who came for holiday dinner? Were there any arrivals that were momentous or surprising? The size of the get-together may range from the small ones I was used to, to larger affairs of forty or more people. Some memories may not be entirely positive. Was there a Christmas during the war when brothers or husbands were away? Write about it. Have you ever had tuna noodle casserole for Christmas dinner? Maybe it was because Dad was on strike and the "fixins" for tuna noodle casserole were all Mom could eke out of the food budget. Or maybe it was because the entire family had been sick for four days and by Christmas Mom was sick herself and only felt like putting some things in a pot and placing it in the oven. Some memories may be even less positive than these. The stress of the holiday season sometimes brings out negative behavior. Hopefully things can change for the future. There are a number of problems that could result in some unpleasant holiday memories. If there are situations you do not feel comfortable writing about, don't. Look for positive holiday memories. Perhaps there was a favorite toy or even a Christmas television show you loved to watch (Rudolph is still a personal favorite). If memories are not pleasant, write about what the holidays mean to you today instead of focusing on the details of what took place. If you feel comfortable writing about the negative, do so, but do not force it. There may be other aspects of the season you can leave for your descendants to know. Leaving your thoughts on the holiday season (your "true" meaning of the season) may provide your descendants with insight into your beliefs and personal philosophy. And who doesn't wish that great-grandma had done that? Put your descendants on your shopping list by leaving them your memories of the holiday season and what it means to you. They'll be happy even if it's not wrapped! ========== Michael John Neill, is the Course I Coordinator at the Genealogical Institute of Mid America (GIMA) held annually in Springfield, Illinois, and is also on the faculty of Carl Sandburg College in Galesburg, Illinois. Michael is the Web columnist for the FGS FORUM and is on the editorial board of the Illinois State Genealogical Society Quarterly. He conducts seminars and lectures on a wide variety of genealogical and computer topics and contributes to several genealogical publications, including Ancestry Magazine and Genealogical Computing. You can e-mail him at [email protected] il.us Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, for you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002 .

http://www.idreamof.com/cemetery/va.html I Dream of Genealogy - Virginia Cemetery Records Largest collection of Virginia cemeteries and links on the Web! Updated regularly along with over 50,000 other genealogy databases from around the world. www.idreamof.com/cemetery/ut.html I Dream of Genealogy - Utah Cemetery Records http://potifos.com/cemeteries.html Links to resources on cemetery history and preservation http://userdb.rootsweb.com/regional.html Cemetery Records at RootsWeb Sally Rolls Pavia Sun City, AZ [email protected] List Owner: [email protected] "Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, for you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup." All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002

These links are about Univeritisies and Schools [Some URL's might be 2-Lines, don't forget to include the entire 'address.'] http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=HAWK TITLE: 1902 University of Iowa ,Iowa City, Iowa Includes names of students and thier images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=RP 1904 Cornell College, Mt. Veron, Iowa Includes Students names and Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=EHS 1904 "EHS" Erie High School, Erie, PA Includes Students names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=WJ 1904 Washington & Jefferson College, Washington, PA Includes Students & Faculty names & Images. =~=~=~= http://http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=HAV 1906 Haverford College, Haverford, PA Includes Students and Faculty Names and Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=SOM 1906 University of Nebraska Includes Students and Faculty Names and Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=CMT 1907 Central Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, PA Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=NC 1908 Salem College, Winston-Salem, NC Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=EM 1909 Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, MA Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=UOM 1910 University of Montana, Missoula, MT Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=GH 1912 Grinnell High School, Grinnell, Iowa Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=ASM 1913 Atlanta School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA Includes Students & Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=NM 1914 New Mexico Normal School, Silver City, NM Includes Students & Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=CC 1915 "Checoukan" Cherokee County High School, Columbus, KS Includes Students & Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=CH 1915 Central High School, Philadelphia, PA Includes Students & Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=LHS 1915 Lansing High School, Lansing, MI Includes Students & Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=LHS 1915 Lansing High School, Lansing, MI Includes Students & Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=CORNELL 1916 Cornell University, Ithaca, NY Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=UM 1916 University of Maine, Orono, ME Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=EASTON 1917 Easton High School, Easton, PA Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=ELGIN 1918 Elgin High School, Elgin, IL Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=UI 1918 University of Illinois, Champaign, IL Includes Students and Faculty names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=WY 1919 Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, PA Includes Students and Faculty names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=HHS 1920 Huntington High School, Huntington, IN Includes Students and Faculty names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=PHILLY 1921 West Philadelphia High School For Boys, Philadelphia, PA Includes Students and Faculty names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=LHSS 1922 Lansing High School, Lansing, MI Includes Students & Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=UO 1922 University of Oregan, Eugene, OR Includes Students & Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=PHS 1922 Parker High School, Chicago, IL Includes Students & Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=PORT 1922 Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth, Ohio Includes Students & Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=RV 1922 Rio Vista Joint Union High School, Rio Vista, CA Includes Students & Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=LC 1922 Lewis & Clark High School, Spokane, WA Includes Students & Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=WLVS 1923 West Lampeter Vocational School, West Lampeter, Lancaster Co, PA Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=WW 1925 Woodward High School, Cincinnati, Ohio Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=HACKLEY 1926 Hackley School, Tarrytown, NY Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=CIT 1928 Carnegie Institute of Technology Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=BELFRY 1928 New Hampton School for Boys New Hampton, NH Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=PT 1929 Pottsville High School, Pottsville, PA Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=HH 1930 Hendrix - Henderson College, Conway, AR Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images. =~=~=~= http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=QUAIR 1930 New Jersey College for Women-Rutgers ,New Brunswick NJ Includes Students and Faculty Names & Images.