Eastern Mojave Vegetation	Field Notes (Continued)
	Tom Schweich

Topics in this Article:
1800s
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990
1991
1992
1993
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2008 Tour de Swertia albomarginata
Mono Lake, August 2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
Contents
Literature Cited

When I first read the field notes of Annie Alexander and Louise Kellogg, I was fascinated by the descriptions they wrote about the places they went and the plants and animals they found there. By publishing my field notes on the Internet I hope to follow a little bit in their tradition.

1920s

William Lucien Shaw

"William Lucien Shaw, Grandfather of Paul A. Schweich, about 1920, 1851? - 1925

Rachel Lucretia Soaper-Keener

Mrs Rachel Lucretia Soaper-Keener
Married at the age of 16 -- 1852 English and Irish parentage.

Grandmother Keener
Died 18th day December 1921
Born July 19, 1838

Hortense and Paul, 1920

Hortense on Porch, 1920

Uncle Lester and Aunt Mary's children

Uncle Lester and Aunt Mary's children.

Where did Uncle Lester and Aunt Mary live?

Aunt Annie's Cats

Aunt Annie's Cats.

Some of these cats had six toes.

Donovan Show, 1920

Uncle Lyme and Aunt Livey

Uncle Lyme, Aunt Livey, and family

A meeting in the park - 1920

Something happening in the park.

Inscribed: "Our meeting in the park. Two thousand people of Russian, Ukrainian, and Polish origin meet regularly in this park."

A Church Picnic

A church picnic near Fort Worth, Texas.

John Sabchuck

Hortense and Bobbie with hose.

August 26, 1920: Birth of Lydia Pawluk

Hortense, 1920

Olga and Alec in the corn.

1921

Bobbie Shaw (11), Paul Schweich (4), and Bill Chick (1)

Uncle Charlie and Paul

Uncle Charley, Uncle Lyme, and Paul Schweich

Paul Schweich at Martinsburg Station.

Uncle Charley, 80
Uncle Lyme, 79
Paul Schweich 3 1/2
Martinsburg NY
Sunday, June 19, 1921

Ferguson Family visit

Ferguson family visit, Charlie Ferguson kneeling with Paul.

Grandmother Shaw with Paul

Paul Schweich with Grandmother Shaw. Kansas City, Missouri (?), 1921.

Grandmother Shaw with Paul

Irma and Paul Schweich in northern New York

Irma and Paul Schweich in northern New York, 1921.

Paul Schweich

Martinsburg, NY (probably at the time of the visit to the Fergusons) 1921

Charlie Ferguson and Paul Schweich

Charlie Ferguson gives Paul Schweich a wheelbarrow ride. Charlie was the son of Agnes Ferguson, and had given the sailor hat to Paul.

Paul Schweich, Age 4

Inscribed:
"1921
Paul Schweich Jr
Taken in Lowville
New York by
Mandeville
Property of
Mrs Paul Schweich140 S Roxbury Dr
Beverly Hills
Calif."

"Olga and friends"

Five children in the yard. Back row: unknown, Olga; front row: unknown, Lydia, Alec.

Alec, Lydia, and Olga, "Jesus Saves, Have You Been Saved?"

Edith, Olga, Alex, Lydia and some friends.

House in Texas, 1618 Broadus Ave.

Mom, Olga, Alec, Lydia, Hazel, Edith Rhodes, and the baby and . . . .

Alec Pawluk, Age 3.

Photograph has type-written inscription on back:

"Son 3 years old"
"Sun really bright and he squinted."

Since Alec was born in November 1917, and was age 3 when this photograph was taken, I assume that the photograph was taken in 1921.

Olga and her friends.

Group in front of ? Baptist Church(?)

1922

A picnic in Fort Worth

A picnic in Fort Worth. The circled children are Olga and Alec. From their ages, I estimate this photograph was taken in 1922.

Class photo, Alec Pawluk(?) in back row.

1923

Lydia on horse.

Unknown

An outing to Brush Creek.

An outing to Brush Creek. 1923.
Back Row: Irma Schweich (mother), unidentified
Front Row: Paul Robert Schweich (father), Paul Schweich (son), unidentified

Paul with pet rabbit and cat.

Inscribed:
"1923
Paul A. with cat and rabbit
54th and Forrest, K. C."

Paul and friends in 1923 Touring Car

Inscribed:
"1923
Paul A. and friends
54th & Forrest
1923 Buick Touring Car"

Olga and Alec ready for school.

1924

On back step with Grandmother Shaw

On back step with Grandmother Shaw
Front Row: Unidentified, Aida, Betty Shaw, Paul A.
Back Row: Grandmother Shaw, Ruth Shaw.

Paul and cat

Photograph taken 1924 (?) in upstate New York (?)

Paul with Aida

Spring 1924
Paul A. with Aida on back steps
54th & Forrest, K. C.
Aida was foster mother when Irma was ill for several years.

Paul R. and Paul A. at the new house.

Construction

Our family in the back yard.

1925

Irma's Flower Garden

1925
Friends of Paul R. and Irma
74th and Forrest
Irma's Flower Garden

Outside the porch

1925
Paul R.
Ruby Shaw (Aunt)
Paul A.
Grandmother Hortense Arvilla Peebles Shaw

REES C. VIDIER CLAIMED BY DEATH

Rees C. Vidler, for more than twenty years a resident of Lookout mountain, died in Denver last week, following several months of illness. Heart disease was the cause of his demise. He had reached the age of 72 years. Funeral services were conducted in Denver Sunday, and, in accordance with the wish of Mr. Vidler, the body was cremated and the ashes were scattered from the top of Lookout mountain. Mr. Vidler and his associates purchased the Lookout mountain property about twenty years ago and carried out many plans for converting that section into the famous summer resort which it has become. Mr. Vidler was a native of England, but be had lived in America since 1882. He came to Colorado soon after coming to this country and he had been active in mining and many other projects before coming to Lookout mountain.

He was a member of the Denver club, the Denver Chamber of Commerce, the British School and University club, New York, and Royal Societies club of London, and the Fifth Christian Science church of Denver. He belonged to no lodge or fraternal orders.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Kate Vidler; two sons, Capt. Louis Vidler, of Denver, and S. G. Vidler, now of Chihuahua, Mexico, and two daughters, Mrs. Revillon, of New York, and Mrs. Roderick Horne, of England, and a brother, Samuel Vidler, now living on Lookout mountain.

Colorado Transcript, Number 32, June 18, 1925, page 1

Mr. Pettrichko and Family

Mr. Pettrichko and Family.

Inscribed on back: "To my dear brother in Jesus, Peter P. Pawluk, from Stefan Jacob Pettrichko, September 28, 1925."

Graduates of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1925

Graduates of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Class of 1925. Peter Paul Pawluk is in the back row, fifth from left. See inset.

Mr. S. Lozuk

Mr. and Mrs. Lozuk

In 1920, a Philadelphia Baptist seminary closed causing twenty-three of its Russian students to enroll in the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary on the south side of Fort Worth. Learning that several of their fellow countrymen lived on the North Side, the students wanted to convert them.

The seminarians established a church in 1920 with funds provided by the state mission board, calling it the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church for Slavic People. A plain white frame structure, the building had frosted windows, oak pews, ceiling fans, a pulpit, and a baptistry. At a service on New Year's Eve, six Russian immigrants who worked in the packing plants and lived on the North Side were baptized. The young men had arrived on the North Side seven or eight years earlier, most coming without their families, with plans to work a few years and then go back with American dollars which could be traded for twice as many rubles. World War I and the Russian revolution interrupted their plans.

The parishioners became an informal community assistance group that helped others in their transition to American life. The church was the spiritual center of the Polish community, but it also provided a trilingual school of sorts, a social gathering place, and a welcome center for new immigrants. It actually did more to Americanize and indoctrinate the newcomers into Protestantism than to help them keep their old world values and traditions.

Sylvester Lozuk was one of the six young men who was baptized that first New Year's Eve in 1920. Lozuk had arrived in Fort Worth in 1913 to start a new life in America. Five years after his baptism, Lozuk replaced the first pastor, Peter Pawluk, and continued to serve the congregation for over a quarter of a century. He delivered sermons in three languages — Russian, Polish, and English — and the congregation sang hymns in Russian, Polish, and Czech from translations of the Baptist Hymnal. The Clinton Avenue Church remained the only Slavic Baptist Church In the entire Southern Baptist Convention for several decades.

A dozen years after its establishment, the church listed a membership of sixty, but Sunday services sometimes counted 150 in attendance, including non-members and children not yet baptized. Before World War II, men sat on the right side of the aisle and women on the left according to the Eastern Orthodox custom. When Harry Polinsky, a veteran of World War II, returned home, he found that the custom of separating the sexes by a center aisle had ended.

In 1954, the Tarrant Baptist Association honored Lozuk for twenty-eight years of service. After he died in 1957, by members continued the preaching in three languages. By 1961, however, most of the second and third-generation congregation had moved, or had married English-speaking partners and were attending services elsewhere. The church closed its doors and the remaining members transferred to the Rosen Heights Baptist Church.

“Church at Fort Worth,” “Dad and Mr. Lozuk”

With a caption of "Church in Fort Worth" and "Dad and Mr. Lozuk," I think this must be the interior of the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church.

Slavic Baptist Church, Fort Worth, Texas

Mr. Lozuk and Dad

"View from our front yard in Texas"

Mr. Peritatko

"Dad's Study in Texas"

"Dad's study in Texas."

Mrs. R. M. Barrett

1926

Bruce

Chicken House

1926
Grandmother Shaw's Chicken House
Built by Paul R., Henry Chick, Robt. Shaw (Brothers-In-Law)

Entry to House on 74th and Forest.

Inside the entry of house on Forest near 74th.

Irma and "Baby"

1926
Irma Schweich & Jersey cow "Baby"
74th & Forrest, K.C.
(Good pet -- Little Milk)

Leon

Family in Fort Worth

Family in Fort Worth. I this this is the same family as the next photo.

"Family in Fort Worth"

Someone's child playing the organ.

Corsky

"Corsky" -- there are other photos of Corsky.

"Church Children"

Unknown Woman

Portrait of unknown woman.

Johnnie, Corsky, Mike

Johnnie, Corsky, Mike.

Peter Pawluk with unknown family.

Texas? Family by their car.

1927

Anne Grannick at Gless Street Baptist Mission 1927

John Pawluk at Gless Street Baptist Mission 1927

Anna Korolewicz Pawluk at Gless Street Baptist Mission 1927

Lydia Pawluk at Gless Street Baptist Mission 1927

Olga Pawluk at Gless Street Baptist Mission 1927

Peter Pawluk at Gless Street Baptist Mission 1927

Gless Street Baptist Mission in 1927

Walt Atamanuk at Gless Street Baptist Mission 1927

Backyard in 1927

1927
South side and rear of House
74th and Forrest

The inscription on the photograph says this is the south side of the house, or the porch is on the south side of the house. However, I think the porch is on the north side of the house.

Group in Kerman?

Group in Los Angeles

Man and his car

1928

Paul with Bruce II

1928
Paul A. with Bruce II
74th & Paseo, K.C. MO
or
73rd & Brooklyn
(the church was on Brooklyn)

Irma Schweich with new car

1928
Irma Schweich
1927 Willys-Knight

The neighborhood looks better established than 74th & Forrest.

On graduation from 6th grade

My dad attended the Pembroke School until the completion of Sixth Grade, when he asked to attend public school to be with his friends.

The Kansas City Library has an artificial collection of materials about Kansas City Schools, titled "Local Schools Collection," including the following about the Pembroke School:

"Pembroke School (Pembroke-Country Day School)
Location: 7444 State Line Road, 51st and Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri
Purpose: Private boys school
Contents: Numerous pamphlets/brochures on the school and summer activities,
ca1920s-50s."

In 1984, the all-boys Pembroke County Day School merged with the all-girls Sunset Hill School, which survives today as the Pembroke Hill School (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pembroke_Hill_School)

On graduation from 6th grade

Literature Cited:
- Swallen, Jason R., 1928.

Other articles:
• Field Notes: Coll. No. 2523, 23 Jun 2021;
Fig. 1. - Schizachne purpurascens. Spikelet, floret, summit of lemma, palea, and caryopsis, × 5.

Swallen, Jason R. (1928, v, 18, p. 203-206) ...

Original Text
BOTANY. — The grass genus Schizachne.¹ Jason R. Swallen, Bureau of Plant Industry. (Communicated by A. S. Hitchcock.)
The generic position of one of our native grasses, at present known as Melica purpurascens, has been somewhat uncertain. It was first described from North American by Michaux as Avena striata and later by Torrey as Trisetum purpurascens. From Siberia it was described by Ledebour as Avena callosa and from Sachalin Island by Hackel as the type of a new genus, Schizachne, which he compared with Festuca and Bromus. Hitchcock transferred it to Melica and Farwell to his new genus Bromelica.
An examination of Melica purpurascens leads to the conclusion that the species is generically distinct. The texture of the glumes suggests Melica but the bearded callus, the strongly nerved lemma, bifid at the apex, the divergent awn, and the brown smooth shining caryopsis are characters not possessed by any species of Melica of the section Bromelica to which the species is more closely allied than to Festuca or Bromus. Furthermore the innovations are extravaginal, while those of the section Bromelica are intravaginal and the culms are often bulbous at the base.
The species under consideration shows affinities with Bromus but the styles are exactly terminal and the caryopsis is entirely free from the palea while in Bromus the styles arise below the apex and the caryopsis is adherent to the palea. It also resembles species of Festuca but its bifid lemma and bearded callus exclude it from that genus. It differs from Melica smithii (Porter) Vasey, which has been grouped with it, in the bearded callus, the more deeply bifid lemma and the smooth caryopsis.
In view of these differences it seems best to segregate the species as the type of a distinct genus, taking up the name Schizachne Hack.
The geographic distribution of Schizachne, which is monotypic, is similar to that of a number of species mentioned by Asa Gray,² being found in northern North American and eastern Asia. This distribution was recognized as early as 1842 by Turczaninow³ who referred his collections, later described as Avena callosa, to Avena striata Michx. Hulten,⁴ in his Flora of Kamtchatka, also states that Asiatic specimens agree completely with the American ones.
Schizachne Hack.
Spikelets several-flowered, articulate above the glumes and between the florets, the rachilla glabrous; glumes unequal, 3 and 5-nerved respectively; lemma lanceolate, strongly 7-nerved, long-pilose on the callus, awned from just below the teeth of the prominently bifid apex; palea with softly pubescent, thickened submarginal keels, the hairs longer toward the summit; ovary glabrous, the styles exactly terminal; caryopsis dark reddish brown, very smooth and shining. Type species, S. purpurascens.
Schizachne purpurascens (Torr.)
Avena striata Michx. Fl. Bor. Amer. 1: 73. 1803. Not Avena striata Lam. Collected by Michaux "a sinu Hudsonis ad Lacus Mistassins." Type in Museum d'Histoire Naturelle at Paris. A fragment in the U. S. National Herbarium has been examined.
Trisetum purpurascens Torr. Fl. North. & Mid. U. S. 1: 127. 1823. A cited specimen in the Torrey Herbarium, at the New York Botanical Garden, has been examined. It is labeled in Torrey's handwriting, "Trisetum pur- purascens Tor. fl. near Montreal."
Avena callosa Turcz. in Ledeb. Fl. Ross. 4: 416. 1853. "Catal. Baic. nr. 1295" is cited. Judging from the description and a specimen from "Vallis U-scha-gon, Siberia," Kamerov 163, there is no doubt that this is identical with Schizachne purpurascens.
Avena striata forma albicans Fernald, Rhodora 7: 244. 1905. "Quebec, abundant on mossy tableland, altitude 900-1500 meters, Mt. Albert, Aug. 9, 1905." [Collins & Fernald 26] The characters are not sufficient to distinguish it from the species.
Melica striata (Michx.) Hitchc. Rhodora 8: 211. 1906. Based on Avena striata Michx.
Melica purpurascens (Torr.) Hitchc. Contr. U. S. Nat. Herb. 12: 156. 1908. Based on Trisetum purpurascens Torr.
Schizachne fauriei Hack. Repert. Sp. Nov. Fedde 7: 323. 1909. "Insula Sachalin, in silvis prope Korsakof, Faurie 803." A portion of the type from the Hackel Herbarium has been examined.
Avena torreyi Nash in Britt. & Brown, Illustr. Fl. ed. 2. 1: 219. 1913. Based on Trisetum purpurascens Torr. Not Avena purpurascens DC.
Bromelica striata (Michx.) Farwell, Rhodora 21: 77. 1919. Based on Avena striata Michx.
Description
Perennial herb; culms erect from a loose decumbent base, the innovations extravaginal; panicle simple, about 10 cm. long, the branches one or two together, more or less drooping, bearing one or two spikelets.
Distribution
Dry, moist, or rocky woods and open places, in North America from Labrador to Alaska, south in the United States to Pennsylvania, Indiana, and in the mountains to South Dakota and New Mexico; also in Asia from Kamtchatka and Sachalin Island, west to Lake Baical.
The following specimens are in the U. S. National Herbarium :
Newfoundland: Quarry, Fernald & Wiegand 4608. Frenchman's Cove, Mac- kenzie & Griscom 10077.
Quebec: Island of Anticosti, Marie-Victorin, Brunei, Rolland-Germain & Louis Marie 20546, 20547. Mount Albert, Macoun 40; Marie-Victorin, Brunei, Rolland Germain & Rousseau 17787. St. Anne River, Allen in 1881; Marie-Victorin, Brunei, Rolland-Germain & Rousseau 17762. Mount au Clair, Fernald & Smith 25, 464. Gaspe, Marie-Victorin, Brunei, Rolland-Germain & Rousseau 17768. Riviere Cap Chat, Fernald, Griscom, Mackenzie, Pease & Smith 25463. Longueuil, Marie-Victorin 3006. St. Jerome, Vitorin 3007. Lac Tremblant, Churchill in 1922. Ville-Marie, Marie-Victorin 8040.
Ontario: Vicinity of Ottawa, Rolland 6089. Gait, Herriot in 1898 and 1901. Jones Falls, Fowler in 1895. Tilsonburg, Macoun 26077. North Shore of Lake Su- perior, Wood 20; Macoun in 1869.
Manitoba: Carberry, Macoun & Herriot 42909.
Saskatchewan: "Portage La Prairie," Macoun 13025.
Alberta: Red Deer River, Brinkman 2199. Calgary, Macoun Edmonton, Hitchcock 11390. Athabasca Landing, Hitchcock 11411. Park, Macoun 98208. McMurray, Raup 143, 147.
Fig. 1. — Schizachne purpurascens. Spikelet, floret, summit of lemma, palea, and caryopsis, X 5.
British Columbia: Field, Hitchcock 11538. Lucerne, Macoun 98203. Hazelton, Henry 6.
Alaska : Kenai, Piper 4715.
Maine: Aroostook County, St. John & Nichols 2148. Fort Kent, Knight 9; Fellows 2550. Somerset County, St. John & Nichols 2146, 2147. Farmington, Knowlton in 1911. Orono, Fernald in 1893; Harvey 1299. Mount Katahdin, Fernald in 1900. "Mt. Clifton" Briggs 21.
New Hampshire: Shelburne, Deane in 1915. Jefferson, Booth in 1873. Mount Washington, Eggleston in 1898; Hitchcock 16042; Greenman 1282. White Mountains, Faxon in 1878. Franconia, Booth in 1855.
Vermont: Lyndon, Congdon. Cabot, Knowlton in 1915. Burlington, Flynn in 1901 and 1902. Charlotte, Eggleston in 1892; Hosford 487; Pringle in 1877 and 1878. Rutland, Kirk 983. Townshend, Wheeler in 1912.
Connecticut: Salisbury, Bissell in 1901; Weatherby 3629.
New York: North Elba, Peck 10. Canton, Phelps 154. Lebanon Springs, Harrison in 1890. Arkville, Chase 7444, 7451. Jamesville, Chase 7490½. McLean, Dudley in 1881 and 1884. Ithaca, Metcalf 1617; Pearce in 1884. Chemuga County, Lucy 1055.
Pennsylvania: Loyalsock, Sullivan County, Smith 1864.
Indiana : Logansport, Deam 38375.
Michigan: Chippewa County, Dodge in 1914. Mackinac County, Dodge in 1912 and 1915. Schoolcraft County, Dodge in 1915. Douglas Lake, Ehlers 405. Port Huron, Dodge 25, and in 1904. Lansing, Wheeler in 1887. Grand Rapids, Mulliken in 1896.
Wisconsin: Hurley, Random in 1896. Green Bay, Schuette in 1878. Bellevue, Schuette in 1882. Winnebago County, Kellerman.
Minnesota : Gull Lake, Anderson in 1893. Minnehaha Falls, Minns.
North Dakota: Devils Lake, Lunell in 1902 and 1913.
South Dakota: Custer, Hitchcock 11131; Rydberg 1132. Nahant, Hayward 2412. Elmore, Hayward 1848.
Montana: Columbia Falls, Williams 823 in 1894. Belt Creek, Scribner 371. Barker, Rydberg 3363. "Lower Belt Pass," Williams 823 in 1889.
Wyoming: Sundance, Griffiths 455, 890; Williams 2637. Little Missouri Buttes, Griffiths 575. Clear Creek, Williams & Griffiths 13, 86. Yellowstone National Park, Tweedy 612.
Colorado: Pikes Peak, Hitchcock 1718, 1748. La Plata Mountains, Baker, Earle & Tracy 976. Upper La Plata, Tracy 4304. "Crystal Park" Clements 173 in 1901.
New Mexico: Pecos River National Forest, Standley 4185. Cowles, Hitchcock 22965.
Sachalin Island : Korsakof , Faurie 803.
Japan: Hokkaido, Yushun Kudo in 1907.
Siberia: Kamtchatka Peninsula, Kamarou in 1909. Vallis Uschagon, Kamerov 163.

^1. Received February 4, 192S.
^2. Proc. Amer. Assoc. 21: 1-31. 1872.
^3. Bull. Soc. Nat. Moscou 15: 16. 1842.
^4. Flora of Kamtchatka and the Adjacent Islands 1: 118. 1927.

House rented on South Benton

My grandfather lost some money on investments in 1928. He had to sell the house on 74th & Forrest, and move his family into this house on South Benton.

In front of house on South Benton

My father is pretty this photograph was taken so that the house rented on South Benton is shown in the background.

Inscription in Russian

Inscribed: "To my dear brother in Christ, Petr (first name) Pavlovich (father's/middle name) Pavluk (last name) for best memory [literal translation; probably means "with all my heart"]. June 1928. D. & L. Pinokovskie." Peter Pawluk is in the middle of the back row.

Wedding of Ivan Bell's Fraternity Brother

Ivan Bell at wedding of fraternity brother John, University of Redlands.

Stella Rostosky - August 1928

Front of House in 1928

Rear of House

Forrest side of house

Front of house in 1928. Address is 7421 Forest.

Two children in Kerman(?)

"Daddy picking pomegranates in Kerman."

"Leon"

Portrait of Leon.

"Dad holding a melon in Kerman."

Unknown

"Daddy picking grapes in Kerman."

"Leon"

Unknown woman and two sons(?)

"Three sisters in Texas"

"The Ocean"

"129 S. Boyle Ave, Los Angeles"

House at 129 S. Boyle Ave, Los Angeles.

Five Girls

"Mr. Atamanuk and Family"

Mary

House at 1081 N. Hazard St.

Four Pawluk cildren in back yard at Hazard Avenue

House at 1081 N. Hazard Avenue. Anna and Peter Pawluk on the porch.

Christmas 1928

I'm not sure where this photo was taken. It was not taken in the established neighborhood of South Benton. Nor was it taken on the double street of Forrest Avenue.

Christmas 1928

Annotation of Photo says Spring 1929,
but this photo appears to be part of Christmas 1929 series.
The car is a Willys-Knight Super Six

"Mr. and Mrs. Starchenko"

Anna Pawluk

Group at Kerman (?)

"Daddy visiting California, Mr. and Mrs. Pettru___ and Sofie"

Scout Paul, 1929

The inscription on the back of this photo says:

"Scout Paul" Age 12 yr, 2 mo
Christmas Day 1929

However, the photo has similar elements to the Chirostmas 1928 photos.

Other articles:
• Field Notes: July 4, 1930;
Bruce II

This photo is with the Christmas 1929 photos. However, Bruce II appears to still be a pup. The 1928 photos also show Bruce II as a pup.

Compare the back stairs of the those with those seen on July 4, 1930

Five Kids in the Woods

Five Kids in the Woods (detail)

Paul's Friends in woods
75th & Prospect
Giles Alberg, Reed Gentry, Nat Moore, ---? ---, Luther Marshall

Five kids in a tree

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Date and time this article was prepared: 12/9/2024 7:28:40 PM