-40%

1885 Cabinet Photo of Alice M. (Brownlee) Welch- Galva, IL Genealogy

$ 13.2

Availability: 80 in stock
  • Condition: See Scans and description
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted

    Description

    Cabinet Card Photo of
    Alice M. Brownlee (1867-1936)
    Alice Maude Brownlee
    was the daughter of
    Thomas Brownlee
    (1824-) &
    Elizabeth Copeland
    (1836 -).
    Aice married
    Archibald M. Welch
    (1868-1913).They had two children:
    Elizabeth Welch
    (1895-1960), married
    Henry Sizer Campbell
    . Two children:
    Henry Sizer Campbell, Jr.
    (1927-2003), married
    ?????
    . Three children
    William Campbell
    David Campbell
    Claudia Campbell
    Alice Campbell
    (1931-2014), married
    Loren Prescott
    . Three children:
    Karen Prescott
    Barbara Prescott
    Loren Prescott
    David T. Welch
    (1903-1969), married
    Mildred E. Van Sickle
    , daughter of
    Julius G. Van Sickle
    Photographer: Aikin, Evanson, IL
    Condition: Very good condition. Photo has good sharpness and contrast.  Some very light spotting noticable  photo.  Notation on reverse in pencil, "Alice M. Brownlee, Galva, Ill. 1888".
    The "facesfromthepast" watermark is for eBay  purposes only, and does not appear on the original photo you will receive.
    Free USPS First Class shipping (includes tracking).
    Please email
    before
    bidding if you have any questions. Southern Loyalists in The Civil War
    The Southern Claims Commision
    Gary B. Mills
    Volume totaling
    666
    pages. Book is in new condition. Just what you need for genealogy research. Per the publisher;
    Six years after the end of the Civil War, Congress created the Southern Claims Commission, through which pro-Union Southerners could apply for reimbursement of some of their losses. Some 22,298 cases were filed by individuals, family groups, churches, and businesses, and the adjudication of these suits created a vast store of historical data that is now maintained by the National Archives. Among other things, these case files include such items as family letters and Bibles, wills and probate records, personal accounts, and property inventories--a motherlode of genealogical data.
    The present work is a "master index" to the case files of the Commission, and it is the only viable means of unlocking the vast trove of records it generated. The index gives, in tabular form, the name of the claimant, his county and state, the Commission number, office number and report number, and the year and the status of the claim.
    Take a Look at My Other Genealogical Books up for Auction
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