Evans, Sadie "Sada" Florence Coffman (1879-1959)
Sada (Coffman) Evans is pictured with two grandsons, Stanley (standing) and Ray A. Wakeman (on her lap). Sada's first husband was Philip Benton Clem (1876 - 1905). After he died, she married Charles Albert Evans (1882 - 1958).
Morrison Studio Collection - Shenandoah County Historical Society
Identified on an undated ID form by Ray A. Wakeman, who is the baby pictured on Ms. Evans' lap in the photograph.
IN COPYRIGHT - NON-COMMERCIAL USE PERMITTED
Ray A. Wakeman appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 001587, 001600, 017559, 024890, and 040247.
Stanley J. Wakeman appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 001600, 004679, 024890, 025255, 030589, 031218, and 040247.
Sadie F. (Coffman) Evans appears in Morrison Studio Collection images 001600 and 024937.
Photograph of Sadie (Coffman) Evans, later in her life, seated on a bench with her ankles crossed. Sadie's first husband was Philip Benton Clem (1876 - 1905). After he died, she married Charles Albert Evans (1882 - 1958).
The glass plate negative of this image was stored in a box labeled "Dec 1945".
Identified in 2011 by Janet L. Wagniere, who was a friend of Sadie's granddaughter, Beverly (Youngers) Rausch. She confirmed the identification with the granddaughter.
Sadie (Coffman) Evans appears in Morrison Studio Collection images 001600 and 024937.
Rittenour, Sadie Virginia Good (1904-1997)
Portrait photograph of Sadie (Good) Ritenour with short hair and a large pin on the front of her dress. Sadie was born in Saumsville, the daughter of Charles Wesley and Laura Alice (Reedy) Good. She lived in Maurertown for much of her life. She married her first husband, Horace W. Christian, in 1931. At that time, Horace was an antiques dealer. The marriage did not last. Sadie married Samuel Hoffman Ritenour in 1962.
Identified in 2010 by Edna Wakeman, a friend of the subject.
Sadie (Good) Rittenour is pictured in Morrison Studio Collection images 003077 and 014137.
Photograph of Sadie (Good) Rittenour. Sadie was born in Saumsville, the daughter of Charles Wesley and Laura Alice (Reedy) Good. She lived in Maurertown for much of her life. She married her first husband, Horace W. Christian, in 1931. At that time, Horace was an antiques dealer. The marriage did not last. Sadie married Samuel Hoffman Ritenour in 1962. The name, "Sadie Good", is written on the glass plate negative.
Sadie (McWilliams) Pullen and Lena (McWilliams) Sager
Photograph of sisters, Sadie (McWilliams) Pullen (left) and Lena (McWilliams) Sager (right), as teenage girls posed in studio. They were daughters of James and Laura McWilliams.
Subjects identified by Lena Sager's daughter and Sadie Pullen's niece, Ruth Sager Funkhouser.
Lena (McWilliams) Sager appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 011250 and 011252.
Clements, Sadie Frances Reid (1894-1983)
Portrait photograph of Sadie (Reid) Clements who is remembered for having operated a beauty shop in Woodstock for many years. Sadie was born and grew up in Rockbridge County, Virginia. She was the fifth child (of at least ten) of Charles Morgan Reid, a farmer and cabinet maker, and Nannie Frances (Hostetter) Reid. As a girl, Sadie and her family lived in the small community of Buffalo for many years. She married Houston W. Clements, in 1916, in Lexington. He was originally from Collierstown, Rockbridge County, and the son of Houston and Mary M. (Entsminger) Clements. His father was from Glen Wilton and his mother was from Clifton Forge, Virginia. Early in their marriage, the couple moved to the Newport area of eastern Virginia where, in 1920, Houston worked as a machinist in a shipyard while Sadie looked after their young son, Charles Houston Clements (1917-1983). Sadie’s younger brother, Johnnie Reid, also lived with them. He was a painter in the ship yard. Both the 1930 and 1940 censuses listed the family as living on Court Street in Woodstock. “Hugh” was a barber with his own shop. By 1940, Sadie was a beautician with her own shop. After her husband died, Sadie continued to work as a hairdresser in Woodstock for many years. Her last years were spent in Salem, Virginia, where she died.
Identified by Margaret Carte and Jake Haun.
Additional biographical information was compiled from public records.
Sadie F. Clements is pictured in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 001387 and 006631.
Sadie B. (Hottel) Kingree and Donald E. Beazley
Photograph of Sadie B. (Hottel) Kingree, seated, and holding in her arms Donald E. "Peanut" Beazley as a young boy. Sadie was born in Shenandoah County and was a daughter of the late Daniel and Joanna (Wolverton) Hottel and married, for a time, to Eugene Kingree. She was a member of Saumsville Christian Church and was the owner and operator of Sadie's Taxi in Edinburg. Donald "Peanut" Beazley was the son of Charles Franklin and Mary Ann McDonald of Edinburg. He lived in Atlanta when he married his first wife, Rebecca Ann Cox, after he graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute (now called Virginia Tech). That marriage ended in divorce. His second wife was Catherine Jean (Boynton) Lavoie. He has lived in Florida for many years.
The glass plate negative of this image was stored in a box labeled "Jun 1948".
Identified in 2012 by C.F. Wagniere, who knew both of the subjects.
Biographical information was compiled from public records.
Sadie B. (Hottel) Kingree appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 005108 and 026125.
Portrait photograph of Sadie (Baker) Herbaugh with her arms folded and wearing glasses. Sadie Belle was the daughter of Cora Alice (Wine) Baker. Her stepfather was Charles Baker, however, the name of her biological father is unknown. Some records list Sadie’s maiden name as “Wine” while others use “Baker”. Sadie’s first husband was Harry Philip Copp (1902-1934), a farmer. Sadie and Harry married in 1923 and had four children together: Catherine, Helen, Isabelle, and Polly. They lived in Shenandoah County’s Stonewall District near Woodstock. Harry died in 1934. Her second husband was Robert Richards but he died soon after they married as a result of head injuries received in an accident at the sawmill where he worked. He died in 1937 at the age of about 30 years.. In 1938, Sadie married Mark Herbaugh (1914-1954), a truck driver. The 1940 census found the two of them living together in the Stonewall District of Shenandoah County, without children. All four of Sadie's daughters, teenaged by then, were living with other families that year and appear as “foster” children or “lodgers”. Sadie lived most of her life in and around the town of Woodstock. She worked as a cook for the school system and later for Shenandoah County Memorial Hospital where she retired from as a dietician. Outside of work and her family she volunteered with the Woodstock Fire Department’s Ladies Auxiliary, cooking for many of the organization’s fundraising dinners.
Sadie Belle Herbaugh appears in Morrison Studio Collection images 002981, 006716, 009796, 011738, 021620, 029399, 029465 and 029470.
A photograph of the Marriage Certificate for Marcus and Sadie Herbaugh appears in Morrison Studio Collection number 026929.
Portrait photograph of Sadie (Baker) Herbaugh wearing pearls and glasses. Sadie Belle was the daughter of Cora Alice (Wine) Baker. Her stepfather was Charles Baker, however, the name of her biological father is unknown. Some records list Sadie’s maiden name as “Wine” while others use “Baker”. Sadie’s first husband was Harry Philip Copp (1902-1934), a farmer. Sadie and Harry married in 1923 and had four children together: Catherine, Helen, Isabelle, and Polly. They lived in Shenandoah County’s Stonewall District near Woodstock. Harry died in 1934. Her second husband was Robert Richards but he died soon after they married as a result of head injuries received in an accident at the sawmill where he worked. He died in 1937 at the age of about 30 years.. In 1938, Sadie married Mark Herbaugh (1914-1954), a truck driver. The 1940 census found the two of them living together in the Stonewall District of Shenandoah County, without children. All four of Sadie's daughters, teenaged by then, were living with other families that year and appear as “foster” children or “lodgers”. Sadie lived most of her life in and around the town of Woodstock. She worked as a cook for the school system and later for Shenandoah County Memorial Hospital where she retired from as a dietician. Outside of work and her family she volunteered with the Woodstock Fire Department’s Ladies Auxiliary, cooking for many of the organization’s fundraising dinners.
Identified in 2008 by Virginia Gochenour, Harold Hoffman and Guy Wetzel.
Portrait photograph of Sadie Belle (Baker) Herbaugh with short hair and glasses. Sadie Belle was the daughter of Cora Alice (Wine) Baker. Her stepfather was Charles Baker, however, the name of her biological father is unknown. Some records list Sadie’s maiden name as “Wine” while others use “Baker”. Sadie’s first husband was Harry Philip Copp (1902-1934), a farmer. Sadie and Harry married in 1923 and had four children together: Catherine, Helen, Isabelle, and Polly. They lived in Shenandoah County’s Stonewall District near Woodstock. Harry died in 1934. Her second husband was Robert Richards but he died soon after they married as a result of head injuries received in an accident at the sawmill where he worked. He died in 1937 at the age of about 30 years.. In 1938, Sadie married Mark Herbaugh (1914-1954), a truck driver. The 1940 census found the two of them living together in the Stonewall District of Shenandoah County, without children. All four of Sadie's daughters, teenaged by then, were living with other families that year and appear as “foster” children or “lodgers”. Sadie lived most of her life in and around the town of Woodstock. She worked as a cook for the school system and later for Shenandoah County Memorial Hospital where she retired from as a dietician. Outside of work and her family she volunteered with the Woodstock Fire Department’s Ladies Auxiliary, cooking for many of the organization’s fundraising dinners.
The glass plate negative of this image was stored in a box labeled "June 1945".
Identified by Robert Mowery who lived next door to the subject.
Portrait photograph of (l to r) Sadie B. (Hottel) Kingree and Frances M. (Lloyd) Kirby. Sadie was born in Shenandoah County and was a daughter of Daniel and Joanna (Wolverton) Hottel. She was married, for a time, to Eugene Kingree. She was a member of Saumsville Christian Church and was the owner and operator of Sadie's Taxi in Edinburg. Frances was the daughter of Robert J. Lloyd and Nannie Stover. She was married for 9 years to Raymond J. Kirby and had two daughters, Betty L. and Betty A., before getting divorced in 1946. Frances was also a resident of Edinburg for most of her life.
Identified in 2002 by Ernie Coffman, who remembered that Frances lived on the same street (Shenandoah Avenue) as him and that Sadie was a taxi driver who lived on Main Street in Edinburg.
Article about the appointment of Morgan Saeler as the new principal at Strasburg High School
Not to be republished without permission
Safety First Pool Maintenance Ensures Summer Fun July 22 2015 Northern Virginia Daily
Article about safety and maintenance efforts at town pools
Sailboats-United States, Boats-United States, Sailing-United States, Bodies of Water-United States
Photograph showing two sailboats on an unidentified body of water.
Series II: Morrison Photographs, George William Smith Collection, Truban Archives, Shenandoah County Library, Edinburg, Virginia.
Scanned by Shenandoah County Historical Society, DS 0150
Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial (CC-BY-NC)
Soldiers-United States-Virginia-Woodstock
Sailors-United States of America-Virginia-Woodstock
Photograph from the collection of photographer Hugh Morrison showing an unidentified sailor and unidentified soldier.
Shenandoah County Historical Society Hugh Morrison Collection
Sailors - American - Virginia - Shenandoah County
Unidentified U.S. Navy sailor, seated beside an unidentified woman and young girl. Probably, this was a young family.
"Whole Ticket: Saint Luke String Band Concert." Unknown date.
Concert Ticket, Saint Luke String Band, General Collection, Truban Archives, Shenandoah County Library, Edinburg, Virginia.
Protestant Church-Virginia-Shenandoah County
Lutheran Church-Virginia-Shenandoah County
Undated photograph showing "Salem Church" in the Hamburg community. The building was erected in 1877. It originally housed a Disciples of Christ Church and later was home to a Lutheran Congregation. It closed as a church sometime after 1946.
Folder 7.27: Hamburg Photographs, undated, Advisory Committee Research Collection, Truban Archives, Shenandoah County Library, Edinburg, Virginia.
Enslaved Person-Virginia-Shenandoah County
Sallie (Gochenour) Fravel wearing a white dress and locket. Sallie had a sister named Cora Gochenour.
Identified in September 2007 by her daughter, Edna (Fravel) Wakeman.
Subject's sister, Cora Gochenour, is shown in Morrison Photo 000483
Golladay, Sallie Catherine Olinger (1884-1940)
Portrait photograph showing Sallie Catherine Olinger of Quicksburg Virginia. The reverse of the image is labeled "Album markied Miss Sallie C. Olinger Quicksburg, Va May 9 1904." In 1905 Sallie married Samuel Golladay.
Folder 1.17: Olinger Family Photos, 1904, Shenandoah County Photograph Collection, Truban Archives, Shenandoah County Library, Edinburg, Virginia.
Coffman, Sallie Opal (Mumaw) (1896-1972)
Sallie Opal (Mumaw) Coffman, shown standing by a bench and wearing hat and dress. Sallie was the youngest child of Noah and Amanda (Fry) Mumaw from the Hudson Crossroads area of Shenandoah County. The dress she is wearing in this photograph was ordered from the Montgomery Ward catalogue. When the family held an auction in 1973, this dress was sold, still in its original box. The name, "___ Mumaw", is written on the glass plate.
Identified in 2009 by Pat Shelton, a great great niece of the subject. She has the same photograph at home and both her father and great aunt confirmed this was Sallie Opal (Mumaw) Coffman.
In 1979 Sallie Wetsel Gochenour retired from the County Extension Office. For the 25 years Sallie worked to provide the resources families needed to be successful. This included offering advice on nutrition, budgets, child rearing, sewing, cleaning, canning, and home economics. She did this through scores of classes, cooperation with local groups such as 4-H and home-demonstration, and by answering hundreds of phone calls from women and men seeking solutions to their problems. Sallie was born in Green County Virginia on April 27, 1919. She graduated from what is now James Madison University in 1944 and began teaching home economics in Albemarle County. In 1955 she became an Extension Agent in Shenandoah County. Sallie and her husband Raymond lived on a farm just outside of Woodstock. She died in 2013. Her obituary noted generations of local youth had acquired “the skills and education required to live a productive life in a changing world” from her. Who is the Sallie Gochenour in your life?
Shenandoah Valley Herald Bound Copy Collection