Other photos found with this one were marked as being in Iowa or Oregon, between 1920s and 1940s.

Marked on back: "illegible" Mart at Old Faithful Y.M.P. Other photos found with this one marked 1920s/1940s

I hesitate to post ones where you can't see the faces but there is a charm to this one. Marked on back: Paramount Photo Shop LaCrosse, Wisconsin Other photos found with this one marked 1920s/1940s Iowa

Marked on back: Needles Eye in Black hills

This is a photo of A Bridge Being Built added by Kat Schwartz on May 3, 2020.

The art deco frame is printed on the picture, not a separate piece.

Snapshot found in a Texas antique store with other photos of the Ashenden family of Massachusetts. Written on the back "Wakefield - looking towards Crystal Lake on Rubber Neck Rock"

A photo of Nglanggeran, an Ancient Volcano

A photo of the big maple tree in front of the Smith family house. Most of the trees that originally grew in the front yard are long gone now.

View from the back yard looking across the railroad track at the Holiday Inn. The railroad track is now a rail trail and the Holiday Inn is now a Best Western.

This is a medical office building now. The dogwood may still be there, but most of the trees that were around the house are gone now.

Early photo of Dubois, Wyoming taken from cemetery hill looking southwest

A photo of the landscape in Washington state around 1900.

Andreas Fenrich and his daughter Elisabeth with their cousins from Hungary during their visit in Bingen. From left to right: Johann, Regina, Andreas, Elisabeth, Josef, Anna and Karl Fenrich. Photographed by Eugene Trutat, 1902.

Jean was only 5 years when he was sadly murdered at Auschwitz Death Camp on September 1942.

McAfee Knob - James McAfee Sr 1707-1769 McAfee Knob is one of the most photographed spots on the Appalachian Trail as it winds its way through Virginia. It's a feature of Catawba mountain located in Catawba, Roanoke County, Virginia. Named after James McAfee. James McAfee was a Scotts-Irish immigrant who settled in the Catawba Valley in the late 1730's. On July 23, a very pretty woman with an old-fashioned red dress and with red hair will sometimes appear on the knob. Frequently seen by men but not by women, she is supposed to be the spirit of a woman who committed suicide on that date over a hundred years ago. According to the lore, she beckons men to join her in jumping off the edge to their deaths, and supposedly will sometimes try to push them off.

Martin on left, Herbert M. Senseny in middle, Mary Jane (Jennie) Senseny (Chapman) on right. Not sure where this was taken (Niagara Falls?). This photo has been restored by my daughter Sarah recently. Guessing at when photo was taken, but Herbert (my grandfather) was born in 1884 and he looks about 4 years old, hence the 1888 date.

This photo was in a box belonging to Andrew Franklin "Frank" O'Barr (1887-1938). It is believed this photo was from his time living in Montana. He Was in Montana because of his service in the Army, between 1914-1923. He married Lila Pauline Harvey on 19 September 1916 in Livingston, Park, Montana. Their daughter, Harriet Genevieve, was born 29 April 1917 in Big Timber, Sweet Grass, Montana. They divorced on 31 January 1919 in Livingston, Park, Montana. If you know any details about this photo, please share. We have no information since the box was found after Frank's death.

A photo of the rest stop along Ohio St. Rt. 32 in Peebles Ohion.

A World War 2 photo taken by William Signore

A photo of unknown people, found in the collection of Laura Wilson

Two photos taken by William Signore during World War II

This photo was found in an album that said Hazard Kentucky but I don't think that all the pictures were of Hazard. I'd love to know what this is and where it is at.

this was taken by my grandfather Harry Wass during his time in the army.

This was taken by my grandfather during his time in the army, it's the railway tunnels on the Khyber Pass.

Eugene Lavallee, World War I, US 7th Artillery crossing the Marne River in France on their horses.

A photo of the Spalenka family's presumed home city of Arnostovice

Knut Paul Ourom

A photo of Knut Paul Ourom and his daughter Ellen in their own forest, the Risberget forest from Karens family

A picture of the Golden Nugget in Las Vegas and pictures of the Painted Desert in Arizona, 1956-1957

A photo of a tank division in Germany.

Scheffler Family Photo "Colorado": This is one of a series of photographs in an album that I inherited from my great-aunt, Edna Lucille Fuller Johnson (1903 - 1988.) I believe the photos were taken by her father, Frederick L. Fuller (1871 – c.1915.) As Mr. Fuller died when she was still a child, I have very few clues to his life. Most of the photos are of rivers in New Jersey and other states. I think his interest in rivers related to hydro-electric plants that he may have helped to establish. There are also family photos that probably record the members of his grandfather's household prior to 1903. The Scheffler family lived on Jasper Street, Paterson, New Jersey. Unfortunately, unlike the river photos, there are no names recorded in the album for family members. Fred Fuller can only be found on two federal census reports. The first listing is on the 1880 census of Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, where he is a nine year old living with his grandfather, Theodore Scheffler. The second listing is on the census of 1900 for Frederick and his wife Nana or Nannie Blackley (1879 - 1838.) In that year, he is listed as an electrician, living in Essex, East Orange, New Jersey. According to family lore, Fred met his future wife, Nana Blackley, when he went to Franklin, North Carolina to set up an electric plant.

Scheffler Family Photo Labeled "Fall Valley, East Pittsburg": This is one of a series of photographs in an album that I inherited from my great-aunt, Edna Lucille Fuller Johnson (1903 - 1988.) I believe the photos were taken by her father, Frederick L. Fuller (1871 – c.1915.) As Mr. Fuller died when she was still a child, I have very few clues to his life. Most of the photos are of rivers in New Jersey and other states. I think his interest in rivers related to hydro-electric plants that he may have helped to establish. There are also family photos that probably record the members of his grandfather's household prior to 1903. The Scheffler family lived on Jasper Street, Paterson, New Jersey. Unfortunately, unlike the river photos, there are no names recorded in the album for family members. Fred Fuller can only be found on two federal census reports. The first listing is on the 1880 census of Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, where he is a nine year old living with his grandfather, Theodore Scheffler. The second listing is on the census of 1900 for Frederick and his wife Nana or Nannie Blackley (1879 - 1838.) In that year, he is listed as an electrician, living in Essex, East Orange, New Jersey. According to family lore, Fred met his future wife, Nana Blackley, when he went to Franklin, North Carolina to set up an electric plant.

A photo of where Francis Stafford Golland was killed in action.

This is a photo of Rainbow over Ireland 1990 added by Tony Burleton on September 11, 2013.

A photo of Bruce Clark Hodges,

Faded photo of pier poles looking back toward a forested hill with a house on the hillside. A man is in a small boat on the water. Handwritten on the back is "Kirpaldie (Kinpaldie?) House- Panhandle East and West Hoquiam"

Train backing up the track in canyon.

Laura Dickson Ellis, walking down a road near Jackson KY: A simple picture of Laura, walking down a dirt road near Jackson, KY circa 1920. It was just another lovely place she and Dr. Frank Ellis lived.

One of the Godforsaken places where my great grandparents, Dr. Frank Ellis and Laura Dickson Ellis, lived. Modern conveniences were almost unheard of back in those days in rural America. How he practiced medicine, I can't even imagine.