Unidentified young girl is standing on a bench and wearing a white dress and shoes.
Morrison Studio Collection - Shenandoah County Historical Society
IN COPYRIGHT - NON-COMMERCIAL USE PERMITTED
Unidentified man with a beard is seated beside an older unidentified woman. Two younger women and a baby are posed behind them. Probably, this was a family photograph.
Three images of unidentified people superimposed on one another
Portrait photograph of two unidentified young men standing beside each other.
Samuel William and Maggie (Brinker) Dellinger
Dellinger, Maggie Lee Brinker (1886-1968)
Samuel William Dellinger and his second wife, Maggie Lee (Brinker) Dellinger, posed together. Samuel was born on Cave Ridge, the son of Benjamin Harvey and Sarah Jane Virginia (Helsley) Dellinger. His first wife, Birtie Alice (Polk) Dellinger, died in 1910 when she was 30 years old. The couple had two children together before she died. Samuel married his second wife, Maggie Lee (Brinker) Dellinger in 1914.
Samuel W. Dellinger was identified on an undated ID form by his cousin, Richard Tisinger.
Additional biographical information was found on the Find-A-Grave website.
Samuel Dellinger appears in Morrison Studio Collection images 000934 and 014030.
Unidentified man and woman seated together with a small child standing between them on the bench. Probably, this was a family photograph.
Photograph of Charles Preston Cleary and his wife, Angie (Carrier) Clary, posed together. Charles was the son of Michael and Amanda (Wilkins) Cleary. They had a son, Charles Lester Cleary, together. Charles P. and his wife lived near Calvary when he died.
Identified in January 2002 by the subjects' niece, Virginia M. Rutz, who had similar photos at her home.
Unidentified man, wearing a suit and tie with a starched collar is seated, with his arm around an unidentified young child standing on the bench. An unidentified woman is also standing beside him. Probably, this was a family photograph.
Portrait photograph of an unidentified woman with her hair pulled back.
Outdoor shot of six unidentified children, mostly girls, eating watermelon. All are wearing overalls. Possibly, these were siblings.
Photo of an older portrait photograph of an unidentified woman and two unidentified toddlers. Probably, this was a mother and her children.
Photo of an older photo of an unidentified woman wearing Victorian-styled clothing.
Candid photograph taken outdoors of an unidentified girl feeding a bottle to a young sheep.
Two unidentified children, a barefoot baby and an older toddler, posed on a studio bench. Probably, these were siblings.
Three unidentified women standing outdoors behind an unidentified older man with a white beard. Family resemblance indicates these women are possibly sisters. Probably, this was a family photograph.
Heavily damaged image of an unidentified man and woman posed together.
Photograph of George Alva Boyer on the left. The other man and the child are also members of the Boyer family (but unidentified). George Alva Boyer is most remembered as a Confederate Veteran of the Civil War. He was a native of Fort Valley, and came from one of the oldest families in the area.
George Alva Boyer was identified in August 2007 by Harry Lockhart, who also knew his Veteran status.
In February 2002, Charlotte Clinedinst recognized both of the men as Boyers from Fort Valley.
George Alva Boyer appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 000946, 000951, 004397 and 023338.
Unidentified man with a mustache is seated beside an unidentified woman wearing a pocket watch or locket on the front of her dress. Probably, this was a husband and wife.
Unidentified man with unidentified woman and young child beside him. Probably, this was a family photograph.
Unidentified baby propped on a pillows on a chair.
Two unidentified young boys, both wearing white outfits and shoes, are posed together. Probably, these were siblings.
Photograph of George Alva Boyer (left) seated with an unidentified man and young child. The other man and child are probably members of the Boyer family. George Alva Boyer is most remembered as a Confederate Veteran of the Civil War. He was a native of Fort Valley, and came from one of the oldest families in the area.
George Alva Boyer was identified in August 2007 by Harry Lockhart, who also knew of his Veteran status and death date.
In February 2002, Charlotte Clinedinst identified both men as Boyers from Fort Valley because she recognized them.
Portrait photograph of an unidentified man wearing a suit and tie with a starched collar.
Bodybuilders - American - Virginia - Shenandoah County
Unidentified man displaying his muscles.
Same unidentified man appears in Morrison Photo 000953, 000954 and 003670.
Unidentified man flexing his muscles, taken from the back.