Ada Frances (Ritenour) Mauck as a young girl seated on a wicker chair. Ada was from Fort Valley, and was married twice. Her first husband was William Hobert Cullers (1896-1943) who she married in 1921. They had at least one son, Lester Samuel Cullers. After he died, she married Carl Bidding Mauck (1884-1964).
Morrison Studio Collection - Shenandoah County Historical Society
Identified in 2005 by Jeannette Ritenour, who noted the subject was her former mother-in-law.
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Unidentified woman with an unidentified young girl seated on a studio column prop beside her. Probably, this was a mother and her daughter.
Two unidentified women, standing together, both with their hands behind their backs.
The woman on the right appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 011524 and 011533.
Photograph of Seymour Jackson Good as a young child. Seymour was born in Woodstock, Virginia. His family relocated to Ohio, then Delaware, and finally Pennsylvania where he died in 1972. This picture is dated 1912 on the box of plates.
Seymour Jackson Good appears in in Morrison Studio Collection images 011534 and 011535.
Photograph of the Good family ca. 1912. On the left is Olen John Good, center is the child Seymour Jackson Good, and on the right is Maud Alice Good. Olen and Maud were husband and wife and the parents of Seymour. They married in February 1910 and were both natives of Shenandoah County. The family originated in Shenandoah County but ultimately moved to Ohio.
Unidentified young woman, probably a teenager, standing beside a wicker chair. The name, "Rosa Wetzel", is written on the glass negative.
Unidentified barefoot baby seated on a pillowed chair. The name, "Chas Burriss", is written on the glass negative.
Unidentified young child, barefoot, and seated on a pillow on a wicker chair. The name, "Roy Gochenour", is written on glass negative.
Two unidentified children, a girl and a younger toddler, posed together in the studio. Probably, these were siblings. The name, "Thompson ____", is written on the glass plate.
Linden Alton Fravel as a young boy. Linden was the son of William Dallas Fravel (1888-1962), of Woodstock, and Olive Catherine (Stultz) Fravel (1889-1982). He grew up on a farm west of Woodstock. Linden had finished 2 years of college when he enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1943. He became an aviation cadet and completed primary and basic pilot training before becoming an aerial gunner in B-24 Liberators. Linden served in the 15th Air Force, 459th Bomb Group, 756th Bomb Squadron in Italy during his WWII service. After the war, he married Mary Jane (Haislip) Fravel (1924-2018) in 1948. She was born in Salem, Virginia, and worked as a secretary for Lewis-Gale Hospital there when they married. Her parents were Walter Armstrong and Mary Leone (Johnston) Haislip. The couple lived in the Stephens City area of Frederick County for much of their married lives. Linden operated "Fravel's Plant and Fish Garden" as a nurseryman in his later years.
Identified in 2006 by P.M. Fravel, son of the subject. He has the same photograph at home and the date, 1925, is written on his copy.
Griffith, Mary Elizabeth Crabill (1919-2003)
Crabill, William "Bill" Joseph (1920-2008)
Photograph of, from left to right, William J. Crabill, Dorothy M. (Crabill) Fravel, and Mary E. (Crabill) Griffith. The three siblings were the children of Franklin "Frank" Crabill and Grace (Hottel) Crabill. The name, "Frank Crabill", is written on the glass plate.
Identified by library staff in 2025 utilizing other photographs of the subjects and the name written on the plate.
Dorothy Crabill Fravel appears in Morrison Studio Collection images 011541 and 022617.
Mary E. (Crabill) Griffith appears in Morrison Studio Collection images 011541, 022617, and 026095.
William "Bill" Crabill appears in Morrison Studio Collection images 011541, 022617, and 026095.
Two unidentified women standing side-by-side. The name, "Gochenour", is written on the glass plate.
Unidentified woman seated on a bench with two unidentified young children posed with her. Probably, this was a mother and her two children. The name, "Merkly", is written on the glass plate.
Unidentified young boy standing by a wicker chair and wearing short pants and leggings.
Unidentified man wearing a suit and tie and standing by a wicker chair. The name, "Neet", is written on the glass plate.
Labelled "March 1924" on the box of plates.
Unidentified woman wearing glasses and a necklace is standing by a wicker chair.
Unidentified baby seated on a wicker chair and supported by a woman's arm, visible on the left and camouflaged with a tapestry. The name, "Walker", is written on the glass plate.
Two unidentified young children posed together. The young boy on the right is wearing a sailor-themed outfit. Probably, these were siblings. The name, "Cleek", or something like it, is written on the glass plate.
Doris (Bauserman) Bagnell and Another Girl
Bagnell, Doris Emma (Bauserman) (1914-1990)
Two girls standing together. The girl on the left is Doris (Bauserman) Bagnell. The other girl is unidentified. The words, "Coffman & Paine" are written on the glass plate.
Doris (Bauserman) Bagnell was identified in 2025 by library staff based on other photographs of the subject.
Unidentified woman, seated on a bench, with an unidentified toddler beside her. Probably, this was a mother and her child. The name, "Fadely" is written on the glass plate.
Unidentified baby propped against a pillow on a wicker chair. The name, "Lichliter", is written on the glass plate.
Unidentified young child is seated on a wicker chair and holding a toy. The name "Jenie Ritenhour", or something close, is written on the glass plate. We believe the intention was to write "Ritenour", a common Shenandoah Valley name.
Unidentified young child standing by a bench and holding toys. There is a name written on the glass plate, however, we are unable to read what it is.
Unidentified young woman with bangs and wearing round glasses is standing by a chair. The name, "Wrenn", is written on the glass plate.
Portrait photograph of an unidentified man wearing a suit and patterned tie. The name, "Swonk", or something close, is written on the glass plate.