African Americans - Virginia - Shenandoah County
Portrait photograph of a young, unidentified, African American woman with short hair and wearing earrings with her outfit.
Morrison Studio Collection - Shenandoah County Historical Society
The glass plate negative of this image was stored in a box labeled "June 1934".
IN COPYRIGHT - NON-COMMERCIAL USE PERMITTED
Unidentified woman with short hair and shown in profile, is looking down at an unidentified baby in her lap. Probably, this was a mother and her baby.
The glass plate negative of this image was stored in a box labeled "Feb 1933".
Unidentified young woman with short hair is seated on a chair and reading a letter or paper in her hands.
Unidentified girl with bangs and curled, shoulder-length hair is standing by a wicker chair.
Unidentified barefoot toddler is seated on a pillow on a wicker chair. The name, "Cleo Hogswright", is written on the glass plate.
Photo of an older photograph of an unidentified woman and man with a mustache seated together outdoors. Probably, this was a husband and wife.
Two unidentified young children, possibly twin boys, are posed together in matching outfits with hats. One is sitting on a hobby horse. Probably, these were siblings.
Benjamin and Drusilla (Andrick) Dellinger
Dellinger, Drusilla Belinda Andrick (1887-1975)
Photo of an oval-framed photograph of Benjamin Tony and Drusilla (Andrick) Dellinger, standing together. Benjamin was the son of Lewis "Lew" and Mary E. (Beedle) Dellinger. Born in Hardy County, West Virginia, Drusilla was the daughter of John Washington Sherman and Armeda Ellen Andrick Sherman.
No ID form. Names were written in the margin of the paper copy.
Benjamin Tony Dellinger appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 007113, 021911, 022591, 025578, and 040276.
Drusilla B. (Andrick) Dellinger appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 007113, 021911, 022591, 025578, and 040276.
Unidentified little girl with short hair and bangs is standing and holding a flower in her hands.
Unidentified barefoot baby is seated on a bench. The name, "Finks", is written on the glass plate.
Unidentified man and woman seated together with an unidentified girl with a large bow in her short hair posed between them. Probably, this was a family photograph. The name, "Finks", is written on the glass plate.
Same unidentified child appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 022594 and 022598.
Unidentified woman with her hair pulled back and wearing glasses, is standing behind a bench.
Photo of an oval-framed portrait photograph of an unidentified young man in a suit and tie.
Portrait photograph of an unidentified young man wearing a suit and tie with a starched collar.
Unidentified girl with a large bow in her short hair and bangs is standing by a doll on a stool. The name, "Finks", is written on the glass plate.
Same unidentified girl appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 022594 and 022598.
Unidentified barefoot baby is seated on a pillow on a bench. The name, "Golladay", is written on the glass plate.
Two unidentified children, a boy and a younger barefoot toddler, are posed together on a bench. Probably, these were siblings.
The glass plate negative of this image was stored in a box labeled "Jun 1934".
Same two unidentified children appear in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 022600 and 022603.
Portrait photograph of Judge Edgar Douglas Newman with a mustache and glasses. Born in Shenandoah County, Edgar Douglas Newman was the son of Benjamin Pennybacker Newman and Elizabeth (Hickman) Newman. His father was in the business of iron manufacturing. Edgar grew up on his father's farm, tending to horses, sheep, and cattle. He was a 1876 graduate of Virginia Military Institute. In 1877, he began his career as an attorney in the office of Walton and Walton, lawyers in Woodstock. That same year, he married Miss. Mary Ott Walton. The couple had six children, Wilbur L., Edgar, Helen, Harold, Houston, and Douglas. From 1886 to 1898, he served as a judge of the County Court of Shenandoah County. He also served on the board of directors for Massanutten Military Academy at the time of their founding.
No ID form. Name was written in the margin of the paper copy.
Additional biographical information was compiled from public records.
Edgar Douglas Newman appears in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 002542, 008176, 015044, 015046, 020170, 022601, 022606, and 028363.
Portrait photograph of an unidentified woman with short hair parted on the side and wearing a fur coat and a pin with her outfit.
Two unidentified children, a boy and a barefoot baby, are posed together on a bench. Probably, these were siblings.
Same two children appear in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 022600 and 022603.
Portrait photograph of an unidentified woman with short hair and wearing a wide lace like collar on her print jacket. She is posed looking off to the side of the camera.
Unidentified woman with short hair is wearing a faux pearl necklace with her dress and is seated.
Portrait photograph of Judge Edgar Douglas Newman with glasses and a mustache. Born in Shenandoah County, Edgar Douglas Newman was the son of Benjamin Pennybacker Newman and Elizabeth (Hickman) Newman. His father was in the business of iron manufacturing. Edgar grew up on his father's farm, tending to horses, sheep, and cattle. He was a 1876 graduate of Virginia Military Institute. In 1877, he began his career as an attorney in the office of Walton and Walton, lawyers in Woodstock. That same year, he married Miss. Mary Ott Walton. The couple had six children, Wilbur L., Edgar, Helen, Harold, Houston, and Douglas. From 1886 to 1898, he served as a judge of the County Court of Shenandoah County. He also served on the board of directors for Massanutten Military Academy at the time of their founding.
An unidentified boy in a suit is seated and holding an open book on his lap while three younger unidentified girls are posed around him. Probably, these were siblings.
Same four unidentified children appear together in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 022607, 022608, and 022609.
Four unidentified children, a boy and three younger girls, are posed together. They are all sitting on a stone bench and looking down at an open book. Probably, these were siblings.
All four unidentified children appear in Morrison Studio Collection numbers 022607, 022608, and 022609.