Photograph of Shirley (Fravel) Wright as a young girl. She was the daughter of Fred and Viola (Lucas) Fravel.
Morrison Studio Collection - Shenandoah County Historical Society
Identified on an undated ID form by Shirley Fravel Wright, herself, who had the same photograph at home..
IN COPYRIGHT - NON-COMMERCIAL USE PERMITTED
Shirley (Fravel) Wright appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 006533, 009705 and 014589.
Shirley (Fravel) Wright and Patricia (Fravel) Newland
Patricia (Fravel) Newland (seated) and her older sister, Shirley (Fravel) Wright (standing), when they were young girls. Their parents were Fred and Viola (Lucas) Fravel.
Identified in 2010 by Shirley Wright, who was in the picture and who had the same photograph at home.
The names of the girls' parents were provided by Phyllis Wright.
Patricia (Fravel) Newland appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 009705 and 014589.
Sisters, Shirley (left) and Patricia (right) Fravel as young girls, seated together on a bench. The name, "Fravel", is written on the glass plate.
Identified in 2014 by Patricia (Fravel) Newland, who is the girl on the right in the photograph. She has the same picture at home.
Portrait photograph of Shirley (Ritenour) Snow, of Woodstock, as a young woman.
Identified in 2002 by James E. Morrison, Sr., who was a friend of the subject.
Also identified in 2002 by Margaret Carte, who was a classmate of the subject.
Photo of two separate portrait photographs of Shirley (Walker) Seal. Her parents were Carl M. and Lena Mae (Coffman) Walker. She married Harold Seal. She had at least one brother, Elvin Carl Walker. The image on the left has a mark at the top where the photographer noted which of the two images he planned to print.
Identified in 2015 by R. Mowery, J. Hood, and J. Stickley.
Shirley Ann Sellers as a young girl standing on a chair.
Identified in 2005 by subject's daughter, Jeannette (Sellers) Richman, and her husband, Earl Richman.
Shirley Ann Sellers appears in Morrison Studio Collection images 011165 and 011201.
Photo of two separate portrait photographs of Shirley Doris Raynor with short hair and glasses.
Identified in 2015 by Louise Seekford, sister-in-law of the subject.
Portrait photograph of Willard Shirley Funkhouser (who went by Shirley) with a mustache and wearing a leather jacket. He is best remembered for having been the proprietor of Shirley's Corner Grocery, located west of Woodstock on Route 42.
Subject was originally identified in 2002 as Shirley Kibler by James E. Morrison, Sr., but after reviewing obituaries and related photos, the subject was identified as Willard Shirley Funkhouser.
W. Shirley Funkhouser appears in Morrison Studio Collection images 001428, 004119, 005659, and 008428.
Portrait photograph of Willard Shirley Funkhouser (who went by Shirley) wearing a suit and tie.
Identified in 2024 by library staff utilizing other images of Willard Shirley Funkhouser.
Police officers - Virginia - Shenandoah County
Photograph of Willard Shirley Funkhouser (who went by Shirley) standing in his police officer uniform. Later in life, he had a grocery store at Shirley's Corner in Calvary.
Subject identified in 2002 by Elizabeth (Sheetz) Smith, who lived near Mr. Funkhouser and his parents.
Portrait photograph of Shirley Hamilton Smith wearing a suit and tie. Shirley Hamilton Smith was the son of Frances P. and Matilda (Simms) Smith. He lived in Woodstock. Shirley was a cashier in the Shenandoah County Bank and Trust Company (which was the predecessor of First Virginia Bank). He married Margaret (Rothwell) Smith.
Identified in 2009 by Jacob Haun, who was the subject's quail hunting companion. Mr. Haun also remembered that Shirley Smith was the father of his swimming instructor.
Shirley Hamilton Smith appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 008220 and 008222.
Identified in 2009 by Jacob Haun who knew the subject and who remembered: (1) he was a quail hunting companion; and (2) Shirley was the father of Jacob Haun's swimming instructor.
Photo of a portrait photograph of Shirley Hamilton Smith as a young man. His father, also named Shirley, was the President of Shenandoah Bank & Trust Co. on Court Street, Woodstock. After college, Shirley married and lived in Rochester, New York. He died in the mid-1990s.
Identified in 2007 by Betty (Benchoff) Page, who was a family friend of the subject.
Photograph of Shirley Lichliter as a young boy standing on a chair in studio. He was the son of Ashby and Pearl (Burner) Lichliter. When Shirley's mother passed away at a young age in 1922, her sister Mary (Burner) Dinges took care of him for awhile.
Subject identified by his cousin, Jeanette Ritenour.
Portrait photograph of Shirley M. (Spiggle) Polk as a young woman. Born in Edinburg, she was the oldest child born to Fleta May (Bowers) Spiggle and Samuel Lorenzo Spiggle. She married Waldo Lee Polk (born in Conicville) and spent 58 years with him before she died. Shirley and Waldo spent the first 41 years of their married life in Alexandria where he worked for the RF&P Railroad and she worked for the U.S. Government at Arlington Hall. After a break in service to raise her three daughters, she drove a Fairfax County school bus for 26 years, retiring for good in 1988 when she and Waldo moved back to Edinburg.
Identified in 2002 by Elizabeth I. Smith, her lifelong friend and schoolmate.
Shirley Pangle, seated on a chair as a young girl, with Nancy (Sherman) Watts standing beside her. Shirley was the daughter of William Roosevelt and Mary Vernon (Edmonson) Pangle. She graduated from Strasburg High School in 1951. She was employed in various jobs through the years including the Virginia Apple and Peach Inspection Agency in Winchester, Crown Cork and Seal in Winchester, Milestone Restaurant in Toms Brook and Denny’s in Strasburg. She owned Country Corner Crafts in Strasburg in the 1980’s and continued to make crafts at home after her retirement. She married Owen Lee Pangle. Nancy (Sherman) Watts was the daughter of Robert Henry Sherman and Freddie Irene Edmondson. She married Jennings Watts, a printer, in 1949.
Identified by Graham Conner, who knew both girls and worked with Jennings Watts (Nancy's husband) at NVD.
Postcard showing Shirley's Hill at the New Market Battlefield. It was from this location that cadets from the Virginia Military Institute charged.
Not to be republished without permission
New Market, Battle of, New Market, Va., 1864
Postcard showing "Shirley's Hill" near the town of New Market Virginia. The card's printed descriptor indicates that hill was the site of the noted charge by Virginia Military Institute Cades during the 1864 battle of New Market. The card is dated 1917.
Postcard showing Shirley's Hill on the New Market Battlefield. Includes a description of the battle.
Shenandoah Publishing House, Strasburg Virginia
Postcard showing cottages at Shirley's Tourist Camp located a top the Massanutten Mountain and the New Market Gap.
Unidentified young child wearing only a diaper, is seated on a bench.
The glass plate negative of this image was stored in a box labeled "Jan 1921".
Portrait photograph of an unidentified shirtless baby with a unique hairstyle.
Unidentified shirtless and barefoot baby propped against the back of a chair.
Unidentified barefoot baby wearing only a diaper, is posed on a wicker chair.
This child appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 011281 and 011282.
Unidentified baby wearing only a diaper, is seated on a bench.