Hello Andy, My request to the list was regarding the family of Peter Milczske (or Milczewski, Milczski) and his wife, Laura Moraczewska. They were from near Ashton, the Polish settlements, and went to Omaha around 1900. I do not know of your Kopetka surname. Sure wish I could be more help! Did your people live in Omaha? Laura

Anna M. Patterson Friday, October 8, 2004 Family services for Anna M. Patterson, 95, Lawrence, will be later. Mrs. Patterson died Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004, at Lake View Manor. She was born Sept. 27, 1909, in Chicago, the daughter of Frank and Mary Klasiner Eiznhamer. She moved. in 1948 to Lawrence from Cloud, Colo. Mrs. Patterson was a cook at several restaurants and Kansas University. She retired in 1974. She married Thomas R. Patterson. They divorced in 1954. He died in 1976. A daughter, Mary Drake, died in December 2003. Survivors include a daughter, Amanda Barnes, Baldwin; four sons, Joe and Bob Patterson, both of Lawrence, George Patterson, McCook, Neb., and James Patterson, Gulfport, Miss.; a sister, Bessie Wilhoff, Clay Center; 16 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.

Earl Vernon Kelly Jr. Monday, October 11, 2004 Services for Earl Vernon Kelly Jr., 75, Lawrence, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Barnett Funeral Home, Oskaloosa. Burial will be in Pleasant View Cemetery in Oskaloosa. Mr. Kelly died Saturday, Oct. 9, 2004, at his home. He was born July 29, 1929, in Omaha, Neb., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Kelly Sr. He had lived in Lawrence since 1997. Mr. Kelly graduated from Perry Rural High School in 1947. He was a Navy veteran of World War II, serving in the SeeBees. He retired in 1997 after working many years in the collections department for Countrywide Loan Services Co. He married Katherine Marie Donner Van Meter on March 21, 1949, in Williamstown. She survives, of the home. Other survivors include three sons, Earl Vernon III, Springfield, Mo., and Bobby and Larry Ray, both of Albuquerque, N.M.; a stepson, Jay Van Meter, Oskaloosa; a daughter, Vera Ruth Compton Kelly, Springfield, Mo.; a brother, Harold, Topeka; two sisters, Roberta Dewey, Garnett, and Phyllis Huddleston, Joplin, Mo.; 14 grandchildren and many great-grandchildren. A stepdaughter, Wilma Severns, died earlier. The family will receive friends from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. for genealogy purpose only not related

Fellow genealogist guys, this information came to me blind but it surely sounds like my lost Bohemian line of Kopetka or Kaopetka from which I descend. Could this be the name???????????????????????????? Andy Johnson, Descended from Barbara Kopetka and Edwin Bennett of Nebraska On Thu, 14 Oct 2004 17:25:13 -0500 richard hackenberger <rhackenb@mail.win.org> writes: > Hello Laura, > Did a quick check on www.heritagequestonline.com and got the > following: > > [beside the info you provided] - > Census items: "Supervisor's District = 2" > " Enumeration District = 97" > Date taken: "16-April-1910" by > "C. > P. Christensen" > > Peter's line shows: marriage #1 of 13 yrs, b. in PA, father b. in > Bohemia, mother b. in Bohemia. He was a laborer in a cooper shop > [barrel > shop]. > > In his household were the following: > Lora, wife, 32, marriage #1 of 13 yrs, 7 children born, 5 children > > living, father b. in Poland/Austria, mother b. in > > Poland/Austria, arrived 1886. > Jennie, daughter, 12, b. in NE > Rose, daughter, 9, b. in NE > Jacob, son, 7, b. in NE > Cecelie, daughter, 4, b. in NE > Martha, daughter, 10mo., b. in NE. > > Hope that helps. > > Toni Hackenberger > St. Peters, MO > > > > > > Laura Anderson wrote: > > > Can anyone tell me what ward or precinct this part of the census > would > > be? I am looking for the children of Peter Milczske as listed in > the > > 1910 census. Using the images on Ancestry, I can find the data > about > > Peter, but that's all. Any help would be appreciated. I > certainly > > don't mind looking for this myself, if someone can tell me where > to > > look. In the 1920s they lived on South 42nd St., but I don't if > > that's where they are for this census. > > > > Thanks, > > Laura > > ===== > > Peter Milczske US Census, 1910 > > Age in 1910: 34 > > Estimated Birth Year: 1875 > > Birthplace:Pennsylvania > > Home in 1910:DOUGLAS PCT, DOUGLAS, Nebraska > > Race:White > > Gender:Male > > Series:T624 > > Roll: 845 > > Part:1 > > Page: 69A > > Year:1910 > > ========= > > > > > > ==== NEBRRoots Mailing List ==== > > To Unsubscribe NEBRRoots-L > > <"mailto:NEBRRoots-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe"> > > To Unsubscribe NEBRRoots-D (digest) > > <"mailto:NEBRRoots-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe"> > > Subscribe to Nebraska Trivia & History: > > <"mailto:NEBRHeritage-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=subscribe"> > > > > > > > > ==== NEBRRoots Mailing List ==== > To Unsubscribe NEBRRoots-L > <"mailto:NEBRRoots-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe"> > To Unsubscribe NEBRRoots-D (digest) > <"mailto:NEBRRoots-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe"> > Subscribe to Nebraska Trivia & History: > <"mailto:NEBRHeritage-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=subscribe"> > > >

Hello Laura, Did a quick check on www.heritagequestonline.com and got the following: [beside the info you provided] - Census items: "Supervisor's District = 2" " Enumeration District = 97" Date taken: "16-April-1910" by "C. P. Christensen" Peter's line shows: marriage #1 of 13 yrs, b. in PA, father b. in Bohemia, mother b. in Bohemia. He was a laborer in a cooper shop [barrel shop]. In his household were the following: Lora, wife, 32, marriage #1 of 13 yrs, 7 children born, 5 children living, father b. in Poland/Austria, mother b. in Poland/Austria, arrived 1886. Jennie, daughter, 12, b. in NE Rose, daughter, 9, b. in NE Jacob, son, 7, b. in NE Cecelie, daughter, 4, b. in NE Martha, daughter, 10mo., b. in NE. Hope that helps. Toni Hackenberger St. Peters, MO Laura Anderson wrote: > Can anyone tell me what ward or precinct this part of the census would > be? I am looking for the children of Peter Milczske as listed in the > 1910 census. Using the images on Ancestry, I can find the data about > Peter, but that's all. Any help would be appreciated. I certainly > don't mind looking for this myself, if someone can tell me where to > look. In the 1920s they lived on South 42nd St., but I don't if > that's where they are for this census. > > Thanks, > Laura > ===== > Peter Milczske US Census, 1910 > Age in 1910: 34 > Estimated Birth Year: 1875 > Birthplace:Pennsylvania > Home in 1910:DOUGLAS PCT, DOUGLAS, Nebraska > Race:White > Gender:Male > Series:T624 > Roll: 845 > Part:1 > Page: 69A > Year:1910 > ========= > > > ==== NEBRRoots Mailing List ==== > To Unsubscribe NEBRRoots-L > <"mailto:NEBRRoots-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe"> > To Unsubscribe NEBRRoots-D (digest) > <"mailto:NEBRRoots-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe"> > Subscribe to Nebraska Trivia & History: > <"mailto:NEBRHeritage-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=subscribe"> > >

Dear List Members, You are cordially invited to our next event -- this one in celebration of Family History Month! The Lincoln-Lancaster County Genealogical Society is sponsoring a special workshop on Saturday, October 16, from 10:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., at the Anderson Branch Public Library, 3635 Touzalin Ave. in Lincoln. This is the branch library between Colfax and Fremont Sts. and 58th and 60th Sts. in the northeast part of Lincoln. "Digging Up Stories From Cemeteries", will be presented by Teresa Sullivan and Eva Bachman will be presenting "Digging Around Brick Walls". They are two of our members who are both great speakers! There will also be a help session on attendees particular "brick walls" which will close the workshop. Registration is only $5.00 and you can pre-register simply by calling Eva Bachman at 402- 486-1349. Leave your name and phone number and Eva will call you back to confirm your seat. You can pay the fee when you arrive on Sat. morning. Lunch will be on your own. Walk-ins without pre-registration will also be welcome. Please tell your friends, acquaintances, neighbors and other family members. This workshop should prove to be both very worthwhile as well as enjoyable! If you need further driving instructions or have questions regarding this workshop, please e-mail me -- lkohles@alltel.net Lynette Mueller Kohles Publicity Chair Lincoln-Lancaster County Genealogical Society (LLCGS)

Dear list members, You are all cordially invited to "Photography and Your Family History: How It Has Changed" a free program to be presented by Dick Young at our Lincoln-Lancaster Genealogical Society meeting tonight. We meet each month in the lower level amphitheater of the Everett. N. Dick Administration Bldg. on the Union College campus, 3800 So. 48th St. in Lincoln at 7: 15 p.m. Free parking is available is any of the parking lots on the east side of the campus with entrances off of 52nd St. Parking is also available south of Prescott St. east of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. There may also be parking on Prescott, 48th or Bancroft Sts. These are all within a short walk of the Dick Admin. Bldg. There are a few visitor and handicap parking spaces a bit closer to the Admin. Bldg. E-mail me if you need to park in one of these for health reasons and I will give more details. We are also giving away for free or donation some duplicate copies of our library publications before and after the meeting. Tonight's giveaway mainly includes material on Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa, and the Germans from Russia. If you want a detailed list of them, you can e-mail me at lkohles@alltel.net Lynette Mueller Kohles Publicity Chair for The Lincoln-Lancaster County Genealogical Society

Dear list members, You are all cordially invited to "Photography and Your Family History: How It Has Changed" a free program to be presented by Dick Young at our Lincoln-Lancaster Genealogical Society meeting tonight. We meet each month in the lower level amphitheater of the Everett. N. Dick Administration Bldg. on the Union College campus, 3800 So. 48th St. in Lincoln at 7: 15 p.m. Free parking is available is any of the parking lots on the east side of the campus with entrances off of 52nd St. Parking is also available south of Prescott St. east of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. There may also be parking on Prescott, 48th or Bancroft Sts. These are all within a short walk of the Dick Admin. Bldg. There are a few visitor and handicap parking spaces a bit closer to the Admin. Bldg. E-mail me if you need to park in one of these for health reasons and I will give more details. We are also giving away for free or donation some duplicate copies of our library publications before and after the meeting. Tonight's giveaway mainly includes material on Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa, and the Germans from Russia. If you want a detailed list of them, you can e-mail me at lkohles@alltel.net Lynette Mueller Kohles Publicity Chair for The Lincoln-Lancaster County Genealogical Society

The 1925 Rural Directory of Lancaster County, Nebraska is now all online at the Denton Community Historical Society web site. These images are large and so please be sure to allow time for them to download & point your mouse to the lower right corner of the image to enlarge it (click the button that appears). The directory was donated by Sue Williams. Many thanks Sue! http://www.rootsweb.com/~nedchs/lanc-dir/index.htm http://www.rootsweb.com/~nedchs/index.htm Take care, Kathie Harrison DCHS Web site coordinator

Mary Eunice Johnston Teadt born july 27,1927 in North Platt Nebraska died 2 oct 2004 at weiser care center Weiser ID

Try enumeration district 97, page 2A for handwritten number or 69A, if you are using the stamped number. He's there with his entire family. At the library he'd be in roll 845. If you have an Omaha Library card, try Heritage Quest online. Peter pops right up. With Peter are his wife Lora: 32, married 1for 13 years, had 7 children, 5 living, born in Poland (Aust.), Dau Jennie, 12, born in Nebraska, dau Rose 9 born in NE son Jacob 7 born in NE dau Cecilie 4 born in NE dau Martha 10/12, born in NE Hope that helps. Karen

Happy October! The LLCGS (Lincoln Lancaster County Genealogical Society - Nebraska) has had many funeral cards added to its web site. Many German surnames. http://www.rootsweb.com/~nellcgs/index.htm You can also view the cards on the Lancaster County, NEGenWeb Project site: http://www.rootsweb.com/~nelancas/index.html http://www.rootsweb.com/~nelancas/funeral/index.htm The Ancestor's Sharing Center has had some more photos added. Look for the Creech-Grover Collection in the Share section. http://www.rootsweb.com/~neasc/index.htm 500 pages are now online at the NEBRASKA OBITUARY ABSTRACTS web site! http://www.rootsweb.com/~neobits/index.htm Take care, Kathie Harrison Ancestor's Sharing Center http://www.rootsweb.com/~neasc/index.htm

Can anyone tell me what ward or precinct this part of the census would be? I am looking for the children of Peter Milczske as listed in the 1910 census. Using the images on Ancestry, I can find the data about Peter, but that's all. Any help would be appreciated. I certainly don't mind looking for this myself, if someone can tell me where to look. In the 1920s they lived on South 42nd St., but I don't if that's where they are for this census. Thanks, Laura ===== Peter Milczske US Census, 1910 Age in 1910: 34 Estimated Birth Year: 1875 Birthplace:Pennsylvania Home in 1910:DOUGLAS PCT, DOUGLAS, Nebraska Race:White Gender:Male Series:T624 Roll:  845 Part:1 Page: 69A Year:1910 =========

Hi everyone! Jennifer David has scanned many images from the pages of the 1924 UNL Cornhusker's Yearbook. More will be added when she has time to scan in more pages, but in the meantime enjoy! Jennifer will also be happy to do lookups and send specific page scans via private email to any individuals who would like to make requests. You may contact her at: geniejen45243@yahoo.com http://www.rootsweb.com/~nelancas/schools/unl/index.htm Take care, Kathie Harrison Lancaster Co., NEGenWeb Project http://www.rootsweb.com/~nelancas/index.html

John Philip Colletta is coming all the way from Washington DC to speak to genealogists in the Omaha area with ideas to hone their skills and give them the tools to find more ancestors. The big day is October 30 and it will be at the Paralyzed Veterans of America building--lots of space. His topics are: AM Using Original and Derivative Sources: How to evaluate Evidence This lecture defines and discusses original and derivative sources, and explores the assets and drawbacks of each. It demonstrates how to derive the full informational content from a source; the importance of knowing the origin and purpose of the source; how to resolve conflicting "facts;" how to weigh documentary evidence to arrive at the "most probable" truth; how to combine sources to see the "whole picture;" and how to test hypotheses to learn the true story of your own ancestors. Only a Few Bones: Case studies in pulling sources together to reconstruct real life events. The biographical facts we discover about our ancestors did not happen in a vacuum. Our ancestors were born, lived, & died under specific physical circumstances at specific times in history. Using seven specific19th-century case studies drawn from his book, Only a Few Bones: A True Account of the Rolling Fork Tragedy and Its Aftermath, this lecture demonstrates how to turn biographical facts into the real-life experiences they were by gathering together multiple documentary sources bearing on a particular ancestral event and individualizing it. The case studies include: locating the precise place in the backcountry where an ancestor was born; determining whether an ancestor built his house on his city land or his country land; learning the circumstances -- time, place, weather, society, etc. -- of a wedding ceremony; exploring an ancestor's appointment to public office during Reconstruction; examining a freedman's experience as Justice of the Peace; locating the grave of a Jewish clerk who died young; reconsructing an ancestor's legal dispute with the captain of the Robert E. Lee. 11:45 Lunch on your own & visit vendors. The box lunches will be either turkey or beef, and must be pre-ordered. They will not be available for purchase the day of the conference. (There are restaurants & fast food places not too far from the conference facility, however.) 1:30 Military Pension & Bounty Land Records 1776 - 1912 This lecture explains what federal military pension and bounty land records are. It discusses how they are arranged at the National Archives, what information they contain, and what you need to know to begin a search for an ancestor's record. Using two specific sample cases, it demonstrates how to use resources available locally on microfilm, in books and on the Internet, as well as those in the National Archives, to find and obtain the record of an ancestor's military pension or bounty land. 3:00 Breaking Through Brick Walls: Use your Head. The path of genealogical investigation is strewn with many stumbling blocks, and every so often we even hit a brick wall. When that happens, it’s time to use your head! This lecture offers some guidelines, some points of methodology, for how to proceed when you hit a brick wall. The theory, however, is presented very briefly, giving way to five or six solid, practical examples. I have read his fascinating book Only a Few Bones, and am looking forward to hearing more about the process he used in researching a murder mystery that was about 100 years old. There are fliers are at Omaha Public Libraries (at W. Dale Clark Library where the genealogy collection is, they're on 3rd floor). We've tried to get them out at area genealogy societies and family history centers. If you would like, I can email the registration information to you, because time is getting short to qualify for the reduced rate allowed because of pre-registration. (Must be postmarked by the 12th of Oct, UNLESS you are attending the Family History Fair on the 20th and turn it in there.) There are discounts for those who are members of the genealogy society, or who join at the time of their registration. Discounts on conferences are only one of the perks of membership in Greater Omaha Genealogical Society. If you can't make it to a library or family history center to pick up a flier, let me know and I'll try to email the registration information out to you.

Stories at Eleven (c) Bill Oliver 3 October 2004 Vol 8 Issue #30 ISBN: pending Good Evening Nebraskans and all Ships at Sea, Recently the weather turned just a tad cooler at night. Also, recently I just happened to pass a school I attended for a short while in the early 1940s. My thoughts turned to a cold, snowy winter day tredging home from that school. It was hard, and such a long way. With that thought in mind, my hands turned the wheels of my 'auto-mo-bile' to where 'home' was in those days. Much to my amazement it was three and a half residential blocks from school. When I complained in those days the 'old' folks would tell the harrowing details of Great Grandpa's daily 12-mile tredge to school. Or, was it 15 miles? Did they mention that his tredge was barefoot in the snow? And, no gloves for his fingers? These types of stories were usually brought on by our complaints of some unpleasant task we 'had' to do. The response usually began something akin to: "You don't have it hard, why when I was a tad ......". When your young children or grandchildren complain about a task, do you launch into an anecdote? I do! Sure 'en tis myself, my six year old granddaughter says to me, "Oh, Poppy, you're being silly again!" The season for county fairs has pretty much passed for another year. Many of the families I know have children in 4-H who raise and show their animals or produce. They camp in Rvs at their county fair every year. County fairs are a deep rooted tradition enjoyed by whole families everywhere today. It is sure thata fairs developed every where in this world. In the low lands of Scotland during the reign of King David I [reigning 1124 to 1153] some changes began to develop. The king knew that his kingdom needed trade, and that trade depended ujpon peace, so he developed the burgher system. He believed the burgh would be not only the center of town but the center for trade. From this Fair Day was developed. Everyone would attend, entire families. The purpose of Fair Day would be to sell surplus goods and to purchase necessities. Once this was accomplished it became fun time. The gathered group produced a gaiety which was the relief necessitated by isolation and the loneliness and monotony of farm life. Farmers sold their livestock, wood, and any surplus produce. The mercantiles included shoemakers, coopers, brassers, turners, jewelers, and haberdashers all displaying and selling their wares. In the Scottish lowlands there were ballad singers, harpests and pipe-players. The people there were, though not particularly prosperous, they were very rich in folklore and tales. Dances attracted everyone. Religious and Saints' days were celebrated with gaiety [at least until the refermation], plus any other holiday that could be used, such as May-games. Life didn't have the longevity that we enjoy today. Marriages in the lowlands occured at an early age. The Refermation didn't seem to change that custom. It was common for boys to marry at age fourteen, and girls at the age of twelve. Since weddings were times of festivity, even though quite routh. They were opportunites for much dancing. Everyone who attended contributed to the feast, as well bringing gifts essential to set up housekeeping. This is all to say that the country folk of the Ulster-Scot loved to gather for celebration and the harvest fairs were among the biggest and gayest. Just like our present day county fairs. e-la-Di-e-das-Di ha-wi nv-wa-do-hi-ya nv-wa-to-hi-ya-da. (May you walk in peace and harmony) Wado, Bill -=- PostScript: Other sites worth visiting: Past articles are archived at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/NEBRHeritage http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/state/BillsArticles/NebraskaStories/archive.html http://www.olden-times.com/OldtimeNebraska/stories@11/s@e-archive.html

Hi all, I thought I would relate a funny little story as told by my G-grandmother Nellie CULP CLARK as it was told to me by my mom's cousin Randy Clark. It seems that back in Mt. Sterling, Ohio in Madison County where G-grandma was born in 1879 that at the age of about 8 years old, she insisted over and over again that her name Ida Grant CULP must be changed because the girl down the road of the same given name, had "bugs". She pestered my GG-grandpa Andrew Jackson CULP & her mother Sciota Belle MADDUX to change her name legally to Nellie Grant CULP and he finally agreed and drove her 20 miles by buggy to Circleville to the courthouse and that is how she came to be forever known as Nellie. This explains why in one census she is listed as Ida and all later census showed Nellie! I had wondered who that Ida child was in my files that was born in the same year but that was unaccounted for. Seems that G-grandma Nellie was determined not to have a name associated with bugs..........<Grin>. I can only wonder what kind of bugs that the other little girl had!! I sure got a chuckle out of that story and wish G-grandma had told me that story before she died in 1974! Take care, Kathie Harrison http://freepages.family.rootsweb.com/~irishrose/lists/index.htm

There have been 7 new yearbooks donated to the collection at the W. Dale Clark genealogy room in Omaha. The 1938 Creighton Blue Jay went down with an index which has been tucked instide the book to help people locate people they are looking for. Currently being indexed is a copy of the Shield from Westside High, 1956, there are only 60+ pages left to go through. They've got quite a few from, I believe, Creighton Prep, but most schools and colleges in the area could use other volumes donated...and I don't think Creighton Prep is complete yet. Volunteers from Greater Omaha Genealogical Society are going through them and doing the name indexes for the various volumes. The yearbooks are a great way to see what family members looked like in their youth, and often to get insight into what they participated in while attending high school or college. If you, or a family member, has one you'd like to donate, you don't need to take it down yourself. You can drop it off at any of the Omaha Public Libraries and ask them to send it to Tom Heenan at the W.Dale Clark library--or more simply, to the genealogy library at the main library. Still looking for funeral/memorial cards that have at least the birth & death dates of the individual on them. We have a donor who is willing to give the genealogy department $1 for each unduplicated one up to $100 a month. We've gotten quite a few, and they are working on developing a method of displaying them so that people can use them most effectively. Many have pallbearers listed (often relatives), and other personal information on them...at the very least, the name of the mortuary which can lead one to other records. Most are Nebraska, but we are accepting them from everywhere, because Omaha residents come from all over...and people do come from all over to research locally. We have received them from PA and CA, just as an example. Materials purchased? Marriage record microfilms from other NE counties, books from extended areas. These can be mailed to G.O.G.S. (P O Box 4011, Omaha, NE 68104) or sent down to the library and they'll get them to the society for arrangement. Karen Helping to build a national class genealogy library in Omaha & RAOGK volunteer author of: 365+1 Genealogy Tips & the Federal Census Helper

Have a Spooktacular Time with the Lincoln-Lancaster County Genealogy Society (Nebraska) Saturday, October 16, 2004 10:15 - 3:15 Anderson Library 3635 Touzalin Avenue Topics Include: “Digging Up Stories” “Digging Around Brick Walls” A Help Session for your “Brick Walls” and using Ancestry.com will be included . $5.00 Registration Fee Pre-Registration is encouraged. Call 486-1349 (leave a message with phone number to confirm) Take care, Kathie Harrison LLCGS Website Coordinator http://www.rootsweb.com/~nellcgs/index.htm

I just saw a listing at E-bay for the following which is listed as Item # 5519329311 in case anyone is interested. Two Family Record Books Plus Scrapbook full of Photo's and other documents relating to the Parks Family from Nebraksa, later California. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Our Marriage Book, measures 6 3/4" x 5 1/2" - with announcement, of Mr & Mrs James Carder, marriage of dau to Mr T. Parks, Omaha, Nebraska, 2 newspaper clippings - Married July 3, 1930 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2. Family Record of Memorable Dates book, measures 8 1/2" x 5 1/2" - T.J. Parks, B) 1906, Cedar Rapids, Iowa & R.I. carder, B) 1907, Missouri City, Missouri - Grandmother Elizabeth Lee, Mother Edna Lee & James Theodore Carder -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3. Black Scrapbook, measures 12" x 7" with many "Welcome Baby Cards" - Several old Valentine cards - Newspaper Clippings, 60 Black & White Photos plus a letter from the White House regarding a child who had Infantile Paralysis, dated 1941 with the envelope -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Certificates from Cardle Roll Department, Omaha, Nebraska, Handicapped Swim Class, Baptismal Certificate dated 1954 (no area given) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Photos are all of family, Jimmy & Great Grandmother * Daddy, Mother * Uncle Pete * Aunt Eliza * Grandma Carder * Aunt Aleen, Grandpa Gerald, Uncle Joe * Norman Chase & Kathryn Ann * Grace & Jimmy * Rex & Jimmy (California) * First Picture of Jimmy on crutches, taken Los Angeles, California -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A Later photo taken in wheel chair in seperate envelope with the negative -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lots of Family History and genealogy information of the Parks and Carder Family from Nebraska