From Left to Right: Madeline Ward (1905-1908) William Henry Ward Jr. (1871-1921) Franklin Dolliver Ward (1900-1963) Eldora Flye (Dolliver) Ward (1868-1938) Malcolm S. Ward (1904-1983)
Description: From Left to Right: Madeline Ward (1905-1908) William Henry Ward Jr. (1871-1921) Franklin Dolliver Ward (1900-1963) Eldora Flye (Dolliver) Ward (1868-1938) Malcolm S. Ward (1904-1983)
About this photo, George Bedigan wrote: "I have enclosed scan of my father’s (Jean Bedigian) discharge papers from SS Norembega. The picture in question looks to be more circa 1920 than 1902. I say that after examining the gentleman with the suit and tie. If Jean Bedigian is in the photo it would be the fourth crew member from the left. I do not have a photo of him at that time but a photo of one of his sons (attached .. soldier on the right ) has a likeness. Also he was not a tall man approx. 5’ 7”. Jean’s mother (Zois) and sister(Maria who married an American soldier) emigrated to the US after the first world war and may have settled in the area." Jean Bedigian (1885-1950)
Description: About this photo, George Bedigan wrote: "I have enclosed scan of my father’s (Jean Bedigian) discharge papers from SS Norembega. The picture in question looks to be more circa 1920 than 1902. I say that after examining the gentleman with the suit and tie. If Jean Bedigian is in the photo it would be the fourth crew member from the left. I do not have a photo of him at that time but a photo of one of his sons (attached .. soldier on the right ) has a likeness. Also he was not a tall man approx. 5’ 7”. Jean’s mother (Zois) and sister(Maria who married an American soldier) emigrated to the US after the first world war and may have settled in the area." Jean Bedigian (1885-1950) [show more]
Archivists have identified this photograph as most likely the mother of Leone Marie (Wemmert) Kellam, Roberta Burns Wemmert. Viewers more informed than Southwest Harbor Public Library archivists are invited to correct mistakes about this photograph.
The Arthur Millis and Leone Marie (Wemmert) Kellam Collection
Description: Archivists have identified this photograph as most likely the mother of Leone Marie (Wemmert) Kellam, Roberta Burns Wemmert. Viewers more informed than Southwest Harbor Public Library archivists are invited to correct mistakes about this photograph.
Left to Right: Viola Benson (Tracy) Carroll, Mrs. John Carroll (1881-1940) Wesley Boynton Carroll (1899-1962) - in his mother Viola's lap Grace Clark Carroll (1882-1949) - later Mrs. Roderick Pepper Clark Charles Bradley Carroll (1902-1983) - Viola's son, in Grace's lap Winifred Russell Carroll (1897-1988) - Viola's daughter Nellie Rebecca Carroll (1871-1958) - later Mrs. Seth Sprague Thornton
Description: Left to Right: Viola Benson (Tracy) Carroll, Mrs. John Carroll (1881-1940) Wesley Boynton Carroll (1899-1962) - in his mother Viola's lap Grace Clark Carroll (1882-1949) - later Mrs. Roderick Pepper Clark Charles Bradley Carroll (1902-1983) - Viola's son, in Grace's lap Winifred Russell Carroll (1897-1988) - Viola's daughter Nellie Rebecca Carroll (1871-1958) - later Mrs. Seth Sprague Thornton
This photograph was taken in c.1903 before Mysie's marriage to Arthur Pope. The photograph, one of two, was in the collection of photographer, Henry L. Rand, but not taken by him. This indicates to archivists familiar with his life that Mysie was a friend. The unknown photographer of the portraits, someone named McCormick, may have been a fellow amateur photographer. Mysie's biography is interesting as it illustrates both the later life of this young girl and the social life in Cambridge of which Rand was a part.
Description: This photograph was taken in c.1903 before Mysie's marriage to Arthur Pope. The photograph, one of two, was in the collection of photographer, Henry L. Rand, but not taken by him. This indicates to archivists familiar with his life that Mysie was a friend. The unknown photographer of the portraits, someone named McCormick, may have been a fellow amateur photographer. Mysie's biography is interesting as it illustrates both the later life of this young girl and the social life in Cambridge of which Rand was a part. [show more]