Did anyone ever answer the original question about why the family brought a picture outside and hung it behind the family for the group photograph? I assume the photograph was of "someone in the family" but was there a specific custom as to who that would be? (Was it always someone related to the husband - his parents perhaps? Or was it a "random relative"?) (There is a photograph of our family taken ~1895 that has such a picture behind the grouping. Is it reasonable to assume the picture is of his father?) Gerald Gieger wrote: > There were at least two kinds of Photographers...one type came around to > homes and knocked on the door...some of these would have small horses or > ponies, or carts pulled by a goat...they specialized in taking photos of > children; but they would also take family portraits outside with t he home > in the background...People just brought their chairs outside and made the > group shot, behind the camera with his head under the hood, the photographer > would look thru the lens and set up exactly as he wanted, then slip in the > film and shoot the photo...He would then take it back to his dark room, > usually in his home and develop the film...then h e would black out all the > doors or windows in the background and print the photo...You got the final > in a few weeks...sometimes after he came back and tried to sell you > additional prints for the various shots or sizes...same thing that Olin > Mills, etc.  do today,  only now they do it by appointment in their > studio... > > The second made photos in the Train stations, or on the street downtown; in > short, anywhere they could get people to stop and wait...I have one of my > two grandmother's walking down main street, all dressed up, but with > shopping bags in their hands...these were about the size of a postcard and > usually cost $0.25 or a little more...but that was 'real' money on those > days... > > Between and during WW-I & II, they developed those 'photo booths' and folks > could go inside and get  about 1.5 inch square sepia prints @ about $1 for 5 > poses...on the spot (usually about 15 minutes).  They were located in all > sorts of businesses like drug stores, plus all the bus or train depots for > travelers...air-travel did not exist until the 1940's... > > >From: Richard White <rw@pone.com> > >Reply-To: GEORGIA-L@rootsweb.com > >To: GEORGIA-L@rootsweb.com > >Subject: Re: [GEORGIA] traveling photographers in the rural South > >Date: Sun, 07 Dec 2003 03:56:00 -0500 > > > > > >Angela... > > > >I don't know it as a fact, but I'm under the impression that at least some > >photographers pretty much set up a portable booth beside the street.  I > >don't know how much they traveled, or much of anything, actually.  I just > >wanted to add that my family lived pretty much between Concord, Whigham & > >Cairo, and I notice that many old photos of theirs had stamped on the back: > > > >"Lollard's > >B'ham, Ala." > > > >I was wondering if those photos were made in Birmingham or just developed > >there... and what kind of business Lollard's was... for instance, a photo > >studio... or possibly a drugstore? > > > >One of my grandfather White's sisters married a man named Jim Trull, who > >had a fish stand that I understand to have been on the sidewalk across from > >the rail depot in Cairo.  He got the fish that he sold by train from south > >of Tallahassee.  I visualize these photographer's booths as pretty much the > >same sort of thing, but I really don't kow. > > > >RW > > > >Angela B Cassidy wrote: > > > >>Does anyone know where I can find information on traveling photographers > >>around 1895-1910 in the rural south?  I'm publishing a collection of > >>ancestor photos of almost an entire community in Gadsden County, FL, just > >>south of the Georgia State Line, called Concord, and nicknamed > >>"Coonbottom."  I want to explain more about traveling photographers, how > >>they made it known when they were coming to town, how much they charged, > >>what kinds of clothing they brought for the subjects to wear if, for > >>instance, the men didn't have a nice suit coat, how much extra they may > >>have charged for clothing, that kind of thing.  I want to be able to > >>explain why three little boys had nice jackets on and were barefooted. > >> > >>Also, does anyone know why families often brought large photos in frames > >>outside to be part of the family picture?  You can't tell who is in them, > >>but I have run across this in quite a few outdoor family photos of > >>1895-1900.  I'm assuming they brought their ancestors outside so they > >>could be in the photo, too. > >> > >>Since Concord is just south of the Georgia line and Georgia was settled > >>first, I expect that the photographers for my photos came from  Georgia > >>studios.  I do have a few that say the studio was in Cairo, GA (Grady > >>County). > >>Thanks, > >>Angela Cassidy > >>Tallahassee, FL > >> > > > > > > > >==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > >NOTICE: Posting of  virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political > >announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, > >etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for > >removal. > >Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett > >kathleenburnett@earthlink.net > > > >============================== > >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 > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > Winterize your home with tips from MSN House & Home. > http://special.msn.com/home/warmhome.armx > > ==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > If you wish to unsubscribe from the Georgia list, send only the word > UNSUBSCRIBE to GEORGIA-l-request@rootsweb.com or if you are on the Digest > List to GEORGIA-d-request@rootsweb.com > > ============================== > 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

I have a group picture of my daddy's family taken in October 1898 in front of their home near Moran in Crawford County, GA. Everyone seems to be in their 'Sunday best' - the parents, (William Floyd Chancellor and his wife Queen Elizabeth Allen Chancellor); three of their surviving sons (Charlie, William and Zebbie Chancellor), a daughter-in law (Zillah Chancellor, wife of Charlie Chancellor) holding a baby (Elizabeth), another daughter-in-law (Anna with her two children, Jeffie and Allen). The oldest son (Floyd Chancellor) had died two years earlier) and his large portrait in leaning against the fence next to Jeffie (his 4-year-old daughter). The price of $1.98 is on the back. There is a separate picture of the other son, Elmore Chancellor, apparently taken at the same time. He is standing beside a table on which is (probably) the Family Bible. Amma C. Crum accrum@bellsouth.net ----- Original Message ----- From: <tjarv@hiwaay.net> To: <GEORGIA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2003 4:41 PM Subject: Re: [GEORGIA] traveling photographers in the rural South > Did anyone ever answer the original question about why the family brought a picture > outside and hung it behind the family for the group photograph? I assume the > photograph was of "someone in the family" but was there a specific custom as to who > that would be? (Was it always someone related to the husband - his parents perhaps? > Or was it a "random relative"?) (There is a photograph of our family taken ~1895 > that has such a picture behind the grouping. Is it reasonable to assume the picture > is of his father?) > > Gerald Gieger wrote: > > > There were at least two kinds of Photographers...one type came around to > > homes and knocked on the door...some of these would have small horses or > > ponies, or carts pulled by a goat...they specialized in taking photos of > > children; but they would also take family portraits outside with t he home > > in the background...People just brought their chairs outside and made the > > group shot, behind the camera with his head under the hood, the photographer > > would look thru the lens and set up exactly as he wanted, then slip in the > > film and shoot the photo...He would then take it back to his dark room, > > usually in his home and develop the film...then h e would black out all the > > doors or windows in the background and print the photo...You got the final > > in a few weeks...sometimes after he came back and tried to sell you > > additional prints for the various shots or sizes...same thing that Olin > > Mills, etc. do today, only now they do it by appointment in their > > studio... > > > > The second made photos in the Train stations, or on the street downtown; in > > short, anywhere they could get people to stop and wait...I have one of my > > two grandmother's walking down main street, all dressed up, but with > > shopping bags in their hands...these were about the size of a postcard and > > usually cost $0.25 or a little more...but that was 'real' money on those > > days... > > > > Between and during WW-I & II, they developed those 'photo booths' and folks > > could go inside and get about 1.5 inch square sepia prints @ about $1 for 5 > > poses...on the spot (usually about 15 minutes). They were located in all > > sorts of businesses like drug stores, plus all the bus or train depots for > > travelers...air-travel did not exist until the 1940's... > > > > >From: Richard White <rw@pone.com> > > >Reply-To: GEORGIA-L@rootsweb.com > > >To: GEORGIA-L@rootsweb.com > > >Subject: Re: [GEORGIA] traveling photographers in the rural South > > >Date: Sun, 07 Dec 2003 03:56:00 -0500 > > > > > > > > >Angela... > > > > > >I don't know it as a fact, but I'm under the impression that at least some > > >photographers pretty much set up a portable booth beside the street. I > > >don't know how much they traveled, or much of anything, actually. I just > > >wanted to add that my family lived pretty much between Concord, Whigham & > > >Cairo, and I notice that many old photos of theirs had stamped on the back: > > > > > >"Lollard's > > >B'ham, Ala." > > > > > >I was wondering if those photos were made in Birmingham or just developed > > >there... and what kind of business Lollard's was... for instance, a photo > > >studio... or possibly a drugstore? > > > > > >One of my grandfather White's sisters married a man named Jim Trull, who > > >had a fish stand that I understand to have been on the sidewalk across from > > >the rail depot in Cairo. He got the fish that he sold by train from south > > >of Tallahassee. I visualize these photographer's booths as pretty much the > > >same sort of thing, but I really don't kow. > > > > > >RW > > > > > >Angela B Cassidy wrote: > > > > > >>Does anyone know where I can find information on traveling photographers > > >>around 1895-1910 in the rural south? I'm publishing a collection of > > >>ancestor photos of almost an entire community in Gadsden County, FL, just > > >>south of the Georgia State Line, called Concord, and nicknamed > > >>"Coonbottom." I want to explain more about traveling photographers, how > > >>they made it known when they were coming to town, how much they charged, > > >>what kinds of clothing they brought for the subjects to wear if, for > > >>instance, the men didn't have a nice suit coat, how much extra they may > > >>have charged for clothing, that kind of thing. I want to be able to > > >>explain why three little boys had nice jackets on and were barefooted. > > >> > > >>Also, does anyone know why families often brought large photos in frames > > >>outside to be part of the family picture? You can't tell who is in them, > > >>but I have run across this in quite a few outdoor family photos of > > >>1895-1900. I'm assuming they brought their ancestors outside so they > > >>could be in the photo, too. > > >> > > >>Since Concord is just south of the Georgia line and Georgia was settled > > >>first, I expect that the photographers for my photos came from Georgia > > >>studios. I do have a few that say the studio was in Cairo, GA (Grady > > >>County). > > >>Thanks, > > >>Angela Cassidy > > >>Tallahassee, FL > > >> > > > > > > > > > > > >==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > > >NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political > > >announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, > > >etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for > > >removal. > > >Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett > > >kathleenburnett@earthlink.net > > > > > >============================== > > >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 > > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > > Winterize your home with tips from MSN House & Home. > > http://special.msn.com/home/warmhome.armx > > > > ==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > > If you wish to unsubscribe from the Georgia list, send only the word > > UNSUBSCRIBE to GEORGIA-l-request@rootsweb.com or if you are on the Digest > > List to GEORGIA-d-request@rootsweb.com > > > > ============================== > > 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 > > > ==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political > announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, > etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for removal. > Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett kathleenburnett@earthlink.net > > ============================== > 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 that time frame I think was a photographer in Macon, Ga., name RIDDLE, he had a studio and everything, he made these photographs of families. delilah evans ----- Original Message ----- From: "Amma C. Crum" <accrum@bellsouth.net> To: <GEORGIA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2003 6:41 PM Subject: Re: [GEORGIA] traveling photographers in the rural South > I have a group picture of my daddy's family taken in October 1898 in front > of their home near Moran in Crawford County, GA. Everyone seems to be in > their 'Sunday best' - the parents, (William Floyd Chancellor and his wife > Queen Elizabeth Allen Chancellor); three of their surviving sons (Charlie, > William and Zebbie Chancellor), a daughter-in law (Zillah Chancellor, wife > of Charlie Chancellor) holding a baby (Elizabeth), another daughter-in-law > (Anna with her two children, Jeffie and Allen). The oldest son (Floyd > Chancellor) had died two years earlier) and his large portrait in leaning > against the fence next to Jeffie (his 4-year-old daughter). The price of > $1.98 is on the back. There is a separate picture of the other son, Elmore > Chancellor, apparently taken at the same time. He is standing beside a > table on which is (probably) the Family Bible. > > Amma C. Crum > accrum@bellsouth.net > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <tjarv@hiwaay.net> > To: <GEORGIA-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2003 4:41 PM > Subject: Re: [GEORGIA] traveling photographers in the rural South > > > > Did anyone ever answer the original question about why the family brought > a picture > > outside and hung it behind the family for the group photograph? I assume > the > > photograph was of "someone in the family" but was there a specific custom > as to who > > that would be? (Was it always someone related to the husband - his parents > perhaps? > > Or was it a "random relative"?) (There is a photograph of our family taken > ~1895 > > that has such a picture behind the grouping. Is it reasonable to assume > the picture > > is of his father?) > > > > Gerald Gieger wrote: > > > > > There were at least two kinds of Photographers...one type came around to > > > homes and knocked on the door...some of these would have small horses or > > > ponies, or carts pulled by a goat...they specialized in taking photos of > > > children; but they would also take family portraits outside with t he > home > > > in the background...People just brought their chairs outside and made > the > > > group shot, behind the camera with his head under the hood, the > photographer > > > would look thru the lens and set up exactly as he wanted, then slip in > the > > > film and shoot the photo...He would then take it back to his dark room, > > > usually in his home and develop the film...then h e would black out all > the > > > doors or windows in the background and print the photo...You got the > final > > > in a few weeks...sometimes after he came back and tried to sell you > > > additional prints for the various shots or sizes...same thing that Olin > > > Mills, etc. do today, only now they do it by appointment in their > > > studio... > > > > > > The second made photos in the Train stations, or on the street downtown; > in > > > short, anywhere they could get people to stop and wait...I have one of > my > > > two grandmother's walking down main street, all dressed up, but with > > > shopping bags in their hands...these were about the size of a postcard > and > > > usually cost $0.25 or a little more...but that was 'real' money on those > > > days... > > > > > > Between and during WW-I & II, they developed those 'photo booths' and > folks > > > could go inside and get about 1.5 inch square sepia prints @ about $1 > for 5 > > > poses...on the spot (usually about 15 minutes). They were located in all > > > sorts of businesses like drug stores, plus all the bus or train depots > for > > > travelers...air-travel did not exist until the 1940's... > > > > > > >From: Richard White <rw@pone.com> > > > >Reply-To: GEORGIA-L@rootsweb.com > > > >To: GEORGIA-L@rootsweb.com > > > >Subject: Re: [GEORGIA] traveling photographers in the rural South > > > >Date: Sun, 07 Dec 2003 03:56:00 -0500 > > > > > > > > > > > >Angela... > > > > > > > >I don't know it as a fact, but I'm under the impression that at least > some > > > >photographers pretty much set up a portable booth beside the street. I > > > >don't know how much they traveled, or much of anything, actually. I > just > > > >wanted to add that my family lived pretty much between Concord, Whigham > & > > > >Cairo, and I notice that many old photos of theirs had stamped on the > back: > > > > > > > >"Lollard's > > > >B'ham, Ala." > > > > > > > >I was wondering if those photos were made in Birmingham or just > developed > > > >there... and what kind of business Lollard's was... for instance, a > photo > > > >studio... or possibly a drugstore? > > > > > > > >One of my grandfather White's sisters married a man named Jim Trull, > who > > > >had a fish stand that I understand to have been on the sidewalk across > from > > > >the rail depot in Cairo. He got the fish that he sold by train from > south > > > >of Tallahassee. I visualize these photographer's booths as pretty much > the > > > >same sort of thing, but I really don't kow. > > > > > > > >RW > > > > > > > >Angela B Cassidy wrote: > > > > > > > >>Does anyone know where I can find information on traveling > photographers > > > >>around 1895-1910 in the rural south? I'm publishing a collection of > > > >>ancestor photos of almost an entire community in Gadsden County, FL, > just > > > >>south of the Georgia State Line, called Concord, and nicknamed > > > >>"Coonbottom." I want to explain more about traveling photographers, > how > > > >>they made it known when they were coming to town, how much they > charged, > > > >>what kinds of clothing they brought for the subjects to wear if, for > > > >>instance, the men didn't have a nice suit coat, how much extra they > may > > > >>have charged for clothing, that kind of thing. I want to be able to > > > >>explain why three little boys had nice jackets on and were barefooted. > > > >> > > > >>Also, does anyone know why families often brought large photos in > frames > > > >>outside to be part of the family picture? You can't tell who is in > them, > > > >>but I have run across this in quite a few outdoor family photos of > > > >>1895-1900. I'm assuming they brought their ancestors outside so they > > > >>could be in the photo, too. > > > >> > > > >>Since Concord is just south of the Georgia line and Georgia was > settled > > > >>first, I expect that the photographers for my photos came from Georgia > > > >>studios. I do have a few that say the studio was in Cairo, GA (Grady > > > >>County). > > > >>Thanks, > > > >>Angela Cassidy > > > >>Tallahassee, FL > > > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > > > >NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, > political > > > >announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, > flames, > > > >etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for > > > >removal. > > > >Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett > > > >kathleenburnett@earthlink.net > > > > > > > >============================== > > > >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 > > > > > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > > > Winterize your home with tips from MSN House & Home. > > > http://special.msn.com/home/warmhome.armx > > > > > > ==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > > > If you wish to unsubscribe from the Georgia list, send only the word > > > UNSUBSCRIBE to GEORGIA-l-request@rootsweb.com or if you are on the > Digest > > > List to GEORGIA-d-request@rootsweb.com > > > > > > ============================== > > > 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 > > > > > > ==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > > NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, > political > > announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, > > etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for > removal. > > Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett > kathleenburnett@earthlink.net > > > > ============================== > > 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 > > > > > ==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > If you wish to unsubscribe from the Georgia list, send only the word > UNSUBSCRIBE to GEORGIA-l-request@rootsweb.com or if you are on the Digest > List to GEORGIA-d-request@rootsweb.com > > ============================== > 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 >

I would think it would be reasonable to assume the photo was someone "near and dear" to the family. I have a photo with an empty baby carriage sitting with the family, no doubt commemorating the passage of an infant that the family wanted remembered. I have seen that kind of memorializing in several photos. I doubt a "random" relative would be so included. Often you can see a family likeness to an adult "living" member of the family. Jackie ----- Original Message ----- From: <tjarv@hiwaay.net> To: <GEORGIA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2003 4:41 PM Subject: Re: [GEORGIA] traveling photographers in the rural South > Did anyone ever answer the original question about why the family brought a picture > outside and hung it behind the family for the group photograph? I assume the > photograph was of "someone in the family" but was there a specific custom as to who > that would be? (Was it always someone related to the husband - his parents perhaps? > Or was it a "random relative"?) (There is a photograph of our family taken ~1895 > that has such a picture behind the grouping. Is it reasonable to assume the picture > is of his father?) > > Gerald Gieger wrote: > > > There were at least two kinds of Photographers...one type came around to > > homes and knocked on the door...some of these would have small horses or > > ponies, or carts pulled by a goat...they specialized in taking photos of > > children; but they would also take family portraits outside with t he home > > in the background...People just brought their chairs outside and made the > > group shot, behind the camera with his head under the hood, the photographer > > would look thru the lens and set up exactly as he wanted, then slip in the > > film and shoot the photo...He would then take it back to his dark room, > > usually in his home and develop the film...then h e would black out all the > > doors or windows in the background and print the photo...You got the final > > in a few weeks...sometimes after he came back and tried to sell you > > additional prints for the various shots or sizes...same thing that Olin > > Mills, etc. do today, only now they do it by appointment in their > > studio... > > > > The second made photos in the Train stations, or on the street downtown; in > > short, anywhere they could get people to stop and wait...I have one of my > > two grandmother's walking down main street, all dressed up, but with > > shopping bags in their hands...these were about the size of a postcard and > > usually cost $0.25 or a little more...but that was 'real' money on those > > days... > > > > Between and during WW-I & II, they developed those 'photo booths' and folks > > could go inside and get about 1.5 inch square sepia prints @ about $1 for 5 > > poses...on the spot (usually about 15 minutes). They were located in all > > sorts of businesses like drug stores, plus all the bus or train depots for > > travelers...air-travel did not exist until the 1940's... > > > > >From: Richard White <rw@pone.com> > > >Reply-To: GEORGIA-L@rootsweb.com > > >To: GEORGIA-L@rootsweb.com > > >Subject: Re: [GEORGIA] traveling photographers in the rural South > > >Date: Sun, 07 Dec 2003 03:56:00 -0500 > > > > > > > > >Angela... > > > > > >I don't know it as a fact, but I'm under the impression that at least some > > >photographers pretty much set up a portable booth beside the street. I > > >don't know how much they traveled, or much of anything, actually. I just > > >wanted to add that my family lived pretty much between Concord, Whigham & > > >Cairo, and I notice that many old photos of theirs had stamped on the back: > > > > > >"Lollard's > > >B'ham, Ala." > > > > > >I was wondering if those photos were made in Birmingham or just developed > > >there... and what kind of business Lollard's was... for instance, a photo > > >studio... or possibly a drugstore? > > > > > >One of my grandfather White's sisters married a man named Jim Trull, who > > >had a fish stand that I understand to have been on the sidewalk across from > > >the rail depot in Cairo. He got the fish that he sold by train from south > > >of Tallahassee. I visualize these photographer's booths as pretty much the > > >same sort of thing, but I really don't kow. > > > > > >RW > > > > > >Angela B Cassidy wrote: > > > > > >>Does anyone know where I can find information on traveling photographers > > >>around 1895-1910 in the rural south? I'm publishing a collection of > > >>ancestor photos of almost an entire community in Gadsden County, FL, just > > >>south of the Georgia State Line, called Concord, and nicknamed > > >>"Coonbottom." I want to explain more about traveling photographers, how > > >>they made it known when they were coming to town, how much they charged, > > >>what kinds of clothing they brought for the subjects to wear if, for > > >>instance, the men didn't have a nice suit coat, how much extra they may > > >>have charged for clothing, that kind of thing. I want to be able to > > >>explain why three little boys had nice jackets on and were barefooted. > > >> > > >>Also, does anyone know why families often brought large photos in frames > > >>outside to be part of the family picture? You can't tell who is in them, > > >>but I have run across this in quite a few outdoor family photos of > > >>1895-1900. I'm assuming they brought their ancestors outside so they > > >>could be in the photo, too. > > >> > > >>Since Concord is just south of the Georgia line and Georgia was settled > > >>first, I expect that the photographers for my photos came from Georgia > > >>studios. I do have a few that say the studio was in Cairo, GA (Grady > > >>County). > > >>Thanks, > > >>Angela Cassidy > > >>Tallahassee, FL > > >> > > > > > > > > > > > >==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > > >NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political > > >announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, > > >etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for > > >removal. > > >Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett > > >kathleenburnett@earthlink.net > > > > > >============================== > > >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 > > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > > Winterize your home with tips from MSN House & Home. > > http://special.msn.com/home/warmhome.armx > > > > ==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > > If you wish to unsubscribe from the Georgia list, send only the word > > UNSUBSCRIBE to GEORGIA-l-request@rootsweb.com or if you are on the Digest > > List to GEORGIA-d-request@rootsweb.com > > > > ============================== > > 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 > > > ==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political > announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, > etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for removal. > Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett kathleenburnett@earthlink.net > > ============================== > 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 > >