Who are you
Contents
[hide]- 1 These are collections of photos that we found but have no explanation as to who, what, where, when, how and why they were taken.
- 2 Can you identify these photos?
- 3 5th Contingent Leaving Carrick for Petersburg, VA April 3, 1918
- 4 Who are these men and women and were they leaving Carrick to go to WW I?
- 5 Found behind a mantle at 314 Spencer Avenue -
- 6 We are moving this photo to a new section - The Benedik Family
- 7 St. Basils 1930
- 8 We are told this house is in Carrick somewhere. Can you find it? -
- 9 Who are these people?
- 10 1953 Carrick Pony League Champions
- 11 Can you identify the men in this photo?
These are collections of photos that we found but have no explanation as to who, what, where, when, how and why they were taken.
Can you identify these photos?
5th Contingent Leaving Carrick for Petersburg, VA April 3, 1918
Who are these men and women and were they leaving Carrick to go to WW I?
Photo donated by the Walde Family of Mt. Oliver Borough
Note the new Concord Presbyterian Church and the old church moved into the parking lot. The old church was actually the second Concord Church.
Found behind a mantle at 314 Spencer Avenue -
We are moving this photo to a new section - The Benedik Family
According to recently found information we believe this is the Benedik Family who lived on Leolyn Avenue.
TThe names on this photo are:
Mother in the middle is Bess Benedik
From left to right - Father Fedlis Ralph Benedik - 1st Lt., Sylvester - Msc., Joe - Master Sgt., Jerome (Jerry)- Staff Sgt., George - Tech 4 Grad Sgt., Robert - PFC.
The legend with this photo also notes: not in photo Matt, Florian, Marie, Agnes
St. Basils 1930
We are told this house is in Carrick somewhere. Can you find it? -
Anna Dorset (nee Jackson) writes about this house: My sister and I both believe that the mystery house in Carrick is her old house. Address is 46 Clifton Blvd. Directly behind her house is Birmingham Cemetery. The two small trees on either side of the sidewalk approaching the front porch were weeping mulberry trees. It was owned in the late 1960's by 2 brothers named Meyer or Meyers. My sister's last name at her time of ownership (early 1970's) was Sauerland. Lovely home with a stained glass window in bathroom, pocket doors separating living and dining rooms, and very ornate beveled leaded glass front door and side lights.