Generation Three |
23. JOHN3 LYTLE (William2, William1); born 1822; died 4 February 1886; buried in Mumford Chapel Cemetery,182 Crawford County, Pennsylvania; married NANCY MILLER, born circa 1823; died 2 July 1891; buried in Mumford Chapel Cemetery.183 Nancy was a daughter of James and Jane (McFate) Miller; therefore a first cousin marriage—see #35 of Culbertsons in the McClintock web site,” generation five, web page 6, for more details.
There are 1862 quit claims in the name of John Lytle and wife Nancy to Miller Wilson,184 to George Shreve of Cherrytree Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania185 and to Robert Miller.186 These quit claims pertained to an undivided fifth part of their interest in the estate of James Miller, late of Allegheny Township.
In 1850, John, Nancy and son William were living next door to John parent’s, William and Isabella Lytles, in Fairfield Township, Crawford County. John was enumerated as a laborer. Also living in the household in 1850, a Montgomery Stitt (Steel) (Steele?) (age 25), Jane Stitt (24), Robert Stitt (2) and James Stitt (under 1). Montgomery was listed as a farmer.
Mumford Chapel Cemetery
Several Lytles of William’s line are buried in Mumford Chapel Cemetery. This cemetery is located on Route 285, about 4 miles west of Cochranton, Crawford County. According to information in a 12 April 1997 letter from Mark E. Roche, Historian of the Cochranton Heritage Society, the cemetery was established in the early 1840s by the Associate Presbyterian Church. This group disbanded in the 1860s. In 1871, the Methodist Church established a Chapel across the highway from the cemetery. “This is part of the Methodist charge which is located in Cochranton now.” Living next door to William Lytle in Fairfield Township in 1850 were an Aaron Mumford, born circa 1808; Mary Mumford, born circa 1810; Sarah Mumford, born circa 1835; Mary Mumford, born circa 1838; James Mumford, born circa 1840; Hugh Mumford, born circa 1842; Susanna Mumford, born circa 1846; and Margaret Mumford, born circa 1850 (all born in Pennsylvania).
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| 130 | i. | William4 Stewart Lytle, born circa 1846;188 died 9 August 1871; buried Mumford Chapel Cemetery. Apparently he did not marry. | |
| + | 131 | ii. | Willa (Wiley) Ann (also Willyann) Lytle, born circa 1855; married in 1877 Daniel Gerow Jamison. |
| 132 | iii. | Belle (Isabelle) Lytle, born 1857; died 30 December 1910; married a first cousin, James A. Shreve, born February 1840; died 1910; buried in Mumford Chapel Cemetery, Crawford County. They were only married five years in 1900.189 John and Belle did not have children. The 1910 federal census for Fairfiel Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania (census page 3A) reports Mrs. Belle Shreve, living by herself, was a widow, with no children, living or dead. James A. Shreve was a son of George and Margaret (Miller) Shreve. | |
| 133 | iv. | John Lee Lytle, born circa 1865; died 10 July 1892; buried in Mumford Chapel Cemetery. Apparently John did not marry—at least, no issue. | |
| 134 | v. | Robert Lytle, no information except he is buried in Mumford Chapel Cemetery; probably died in infancy. | |
| 135 | vi. | Mary J. Lytle, no information except buried in Mumford Chapel Cemetery; probably died in infancy. Robert and Mary apparently were born and died between federal censuses. | |
25. NANCY3 LYTLE (William2, William1); born circa 1825;190 married JAMES KENNEDY MUMFORD who was born circa 1820 in Pennsylvania (son of James Mumford, born 14 December 1783 in New Jersey; died 22 March 1855) and Catherine Wright Mumford (born 12 March 1783; died 29 June 1864).191 Nancy and John were the only children not enumerated with William and Isabella in the 1850 federal census for Fairfield Township, Crawford County. In 1860 and 1870, Nancy and Kennedy were living next to Nancy’s parents in Fairfield Township, Crawford County, where Kennedy was enumerated as a farmer. Kennedy’s mother, Catherine [—?—], born circa 1784 in Pennsylvania, was also with the family in 1860.192
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| 136 | i. | Pressley4 (also Preston) Mumford; born circa 1851 | |
| 137 | ii. | David Mumford; born circa 1852. | |
| 138 | iii. | Ida Jan Munford born circa 1854. | |
| NN | iv. | Catherine (Kate) Mumford born circa 1858 | |
| NN | v. | William Kennedy Mumford
born circa 1863 in Pennsylvania; married Effie [—?—]; born circa 1875 in Pennsylvania. In 1920, the family lived in Drumright, Creek County, Oklahoma, where William was enumerated as a rig builder.
Child of William and Effie Mumford known from the 1920 federal census: (a) Edith Mumford; born circa 1901 in Pennsylvania. |
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26. MARY3 LYTLE (William2, William1); born circa 1827; married THOMAS BURCHFIELD, born circa 1821 in Pennsylvania.193
According to a 29 April 1997 email from Patricia Stephens,194 Thomas Burchfield’s parents were Thomas, born 19 October 1785, and Elizabeth Greer Burchfield. Thomas (Sr.) was a son of James and Margaret (Reed) Burchfield, and his wife Elizabeth was a daughter of John and Margaret Greer. I can not make a connection between these Burchfields and the Jesse Burchfield of the McCaslins.
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| 139 | i. | first born |
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| 140 | ii. | Haman Burchfield; (died without issue). | |
| 141 | iii. | Homer Burchfield; (died without issue). | |
| 142 | iv. | Fannie (or Jennie?) Burchfield; married [—?—] Matthews. According to McFate et al. (1982), page 15, they had four children, names not known. | |
| 143 | v. | Flora Burchfield. | |
| 144 | vi. | George B. Burchfield;194b born February 1863 in Pennsylvania
married Sarah (Sadie) Ann Nelson; born 20 July 1863 in Pennsylvania. George, Sarah and family lived in Oil City, Pennsylvania, where George was enumerated as a laborer, teamster, blacksmith helper and blacksmith in the 1900, 1910, 1920, and 1930 federal censuses. Children of George and Sarah (Nelson) Burchfield (all born in Pennsylvania): (a). Marry Ann Burchfield; born March 1886; married Chalmer Webster Mitcham, born 4 September 1884 in Pennsylvania (specific birth date from Chalmer's World War I and II Draft Registration Cards). The family lived in Oil City where Chamber worked for the telephone company. Children of Chalmer and Mary Ann (Burchfield) Mitcham known from the 1930 federal census (all born in Pennsylvania):(b). Ethel Irene Burchfield; born 1 November 1887 in Meadville, Pennsylania; died 25 December 1976 in Meadville, Pennsylvania; married, 14 February 1904, Charles Harold Loveless; born 4 May 1882 in Pleasantville, Pennsylvania; died 23 May 1962. His father was Charles R. Loveless. In 1918, re Charles H.'s World War I Draft Registration Card, he was manager of the A&P Tea Company of Oil City; in 1942, re Charles H.'s World War II Draft Registration Card, he was owner of the Red and White Grocery Store in Oil City. The family lived in Oil City, Venango County, Pennsylvania (page 6A of the 1930 federal census). Ethel Loveless's obituary is in The Derrick (Oil City, Pennsylvania), 27 December 1976; online in the "Stories" section of ancestry.com. Charles H. Loveless's obituary is in The Derrick (Oil City, Pennsylvania), 24 May 1962; online in the "Stories" section of ancestry.com. From Charles's obituary: "Mr. Loveless, who at one time worked in the streetcar division of the Citizen's Transit Co., opened his first grocery on East First Street with Kraft's Market. Later he moved to 14 West First Street and about 20 years ago Mr. Loveless and his son opened a market at 41 West Fifth Street." Children of Charles and Ethel (Burchfield) Loveless (both born in Pennsylvania):(c) Arthur Thomas Burchfield; born 3 October 1890; died December 1979; last residence being Cranberry Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania, married Verna I. Blauser; born March 1892 in Pennsylvania. In 1920, the family was living in Oil City, Venango County, Pennsylvania, where Arthur was enumerated as a machinist in a railroad shop (census page 18A).
From The Derrick (Oil City, Pennsylvania), 11 July 1956 (with accompanying photograph):
Children of Arthur and Verna (Blauser) Burchfield (all born in Pennsylvania): |
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27. ELIZABETH3 (Lizzie) LYTLE (William2, William1); born 1830; died 1921; buried in Mumford Chapel Cemetery, Crawford County; married DAVID N. MCDONALD, born circa 1821; died 20 April 1875; buried in Mumford Chapel Cemetery, Crawford County.195 In 1860 and 1870, the family was in Greenwood Township, Crawford County, where David was enumerated as a farmer.196 Also with the family in 1860 was “Marther,” born circa 1785 in Pennsylvania, possibly David’s mother.
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| 145 | i. | Cyrus4 N. McDonald; born 1851; died 1921; buried in Mumford Chapel Cemetery; married Ada McDonald, born 1861; died 30 January 1933; buried Mumford Chapel Cemetery. | |
| 146 | ii. | Emma B. McDonald; born 1854; married John Marshall, born 1851; died 1914; buried Mumford Chapel Cemetery. | |
| 147 | iii. | W. Harvey McDonald;
born January 1858; died 4 April 1940 in Cochranton, Pennsylvania; married Mary Elizabeth [—?—]. In 1900 and 1910, the family lived in Cochranton, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, where Harvey was enumerated as a day laborer in 1900 (page 8A) and a miller in 1910 (page 7B.). By 1920, W. H. and Elizabeth had moved to Meadville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, where W. H. was enumerated as a a machine operator (page 10B).
Children of Harvey and Mary McDonald known from federal censuses (both born in Pennsylvania): (a) Fred McDonald; born 24 October 1882 in Crawford County. In 1942, re Fred's World War II Draft Registration Card, Fred and wife were living in Meadville, Pennsylvania, where Fred was listed as working for Talon, Inc. (b) Haley M. McDonald; born January 1889 |
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| 148 | iv. | Sadie E. McDonald; married Scott W. Patterson who died 31 October 1910 in Cochranton, Crawford County. Cochranton is in southern Crawford County, Wayne Township, close to French Creek Township in Mercer County and only a few miles from Canal and Jackson Townships of Venango County. The Cochranton Cemetery is located east of the town of Cochranton in Wayne Township, Crawford County. | |
28. ISABELLA3 (BELLE) LYTLE (William2, William1); born circa 1831; married JOHN CALVIN; died 20 July 1909 in Meadville, Crawford County Pennsylvania. John was a son of Robert and Elizabeth (Kelley) Calvin. Elizabeth (Kelley was a daughter of John Kelly.197 Robert Calvin was born 1806 in Mercer County, Pennsylvania; died 1892. Robert was a son of James and Catherine Calvin. Isabella Lytle was not yet married in 1860; she was living with her parents in Fairfield Township, Crawford County.
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| 149 | i. | (tentative) Clementine4
Calvin;
died 19 July 1932. Apparently Clementine did not marry. The 1930 federal census for Meadville, Pennsylvania, reports a John M. Calvin, widower, born 1853 in Pennsylvania and his daughter Clementine Lytle, born circa 1862 in Pennsylvania. I can not resolve this discrepancy and the fact that John Calvin was reported dying in 1909. The 1910 and 1920 federal censuses for Meadville, Pennsylvania, also report Clementine, single, born circa 1861 or 1862.198 In 1920, Clementine was listed as a college teacher. Was she a teacher at Allegheny College in Meadville?
There was a John Calvin, born circa 1867, Pennsylvania, a printer, enumerated in Meadville in the 1900 soundex. His wife was Addie [—?—], born circa 1866 in Pennsylvania, and their children (all born in Pennsylvania) were Florence Calvin, born circa 1894; Katie Calvin, born circa 1896; and Louisa Calvin, born circa 1899. Could this John possibly be a son of John and Isabella (Lytle) Calvin? |
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30. WILLIAM3 LYTLE (William2, William1); born circa 1835; died 1891? in Cochranton, Pennsylvania; married LUCINDA BRUSH, born circa 1846 in Pennsylvania; daughter of Thomas and Sarah Brush.199
William and Lucinda and son Frank Albert Lytle were living in East Fairfield Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania (census page 142) in 1870, where William was listed as a farmer. By 1900, William had died, and Lucinda and family were living in Sandy Lake Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania. In 1910, Lucinda was a servant in a private home and her daughter Florence, single, was a retail merchant, groceries.200
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| 150 | i. | Frank4 Albert Lytle; born September 1869 in Pennsylvania. Frank was listed as a teacher in 1900, when living with his widowed mother in Sandy Lake, Mercer County, Pennsylvania. | |
| 152 | ii. | Clinton R. Lytle; born May 1872; married Althea [—?—]; born circa 1883 in Nebraska. Clinton was a physician. He was enumerated as a dry goods clerk in 1900, when single and living with his widowed mother. In 1910, Clinton and Althea were living in Durham Park, Marion County, Kansas, where Clinton was enumerated as a physician and surgeon (census page 5A). In 1920 (page 11A) and 1930 (page 3B), the family was living in McPherson, McPherson County, Kansas, where Clinton continued to be listed as a physician and surgeon.
Children of Clinton and Althea Lytle known from federal censuses (both born in Kansas): (a) Joan B. Lytle; born circa 1911. (b) Clinton R, Lytle, Jr.; born circa 1912. |
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| 153 | iii. | Luella (Lulu) M. Lytle; born April 1874. She was listed as a teacher in 1900 when living with her widowed mother. | |
| 153 | iv. | Florence M. Lytle; born November 1875. | |
| 154 | v. | Frederick E. Lytle, born May 1883.; | |
| 155 | vi. | William B. Lytle. | |
31. ROBERT3 LYTLE (William2, William1); born July 1840 in Pennsylvania; died 6 October 1917 in Meadville, Pennsylvania; married SARAH CALVIN, born 17 January 1842 in Calvin Corners (Crawford County); died January 1905. She was a daughter of Thomas and Ann (Dowling) Calvin.201
In 1860, apparently not yet married, Robert was enumerated with his parents in Fairfield Township, Crawford County. In 1900 and 1910, the family was living in Meadville, Pennsylvania, where Robert was listed as a carpenter. Sarah was deceased by the time of the 1910 federal census202
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| 156 | i. | Maud4 Lytle; born June 1872; died 6 February 1942 in Meadville, Pennsylvania. She was a school teacher, living with her sister Gertrude in Meadville.203 Apparently neither Maud nor Gertrude married. | |
| 157 | ii. | Edgar Lytle; He probably was born and died between censuses. | |
| 158 | iii. | Gertrude Lytle; born January 1877; died 23 February 1963 in Pennsylvania. She lived with her sister Maud in Meadville and was listed as a bookkeeper in 1900, a clerk in 1920 and a merchant in 1930. | |
The Concord Cemetery and Church
Several ancestors are buried in an old abandoned cemetery, the Concord Presbyterian Cemetery. This cemetery is located in Allegheny Township, Venango County, two miles southeast of Pleasantville, Pennsylvania, on Route 36 near Tyrell Corners. Mrs. Alice Morrison, professional genealogist of Venango County, recorded the cemetery’s headstone inscriptions in 1958. Inscriptions were also compiled in 1978 by Eugene Throop.
Margaret Henderson Watson (#5 of “Hendersons”) is buried in the Concord Cemetery and probably her husband, Robert Watson (#1 of “Watsons”), as well, although by 1958 the cemetery was in a state of disrepair and Alice Morrison could not find a headstone for Robert. Others Fleming-line ancestors buried in the Concord Cemetery include Nancy Lytle McCaslin (#2 of “Lytles”) and some of her descendants. Also, Mary McFate Neill (see #7 of Neill Descendants Report, and #41 of McFate Descendants Report) the ”children of Mosley and Sarah Lytle Brown (“#17 of “Lytles”), Hugh Morrison (see #1 of Morrison Descendants Report.), and Sarah Henderson Broadfoot (#2 of Henderson Descendants Report). We would know of several others if their stones were still there.
From Eugene F. Throop. 1987. Forest County, Pennsylvania Cemetery inscriptions. Heritage Books, Inc. 1540 East Pointer Ridge Place, Bowie, Maryland 20716–1859, page x (with permission of Heritages Books):Pertaining to the Concord Churches, this from Sesquicentennial, Pleasantville, Venango County, Pennsylvania, 1821– 1971. Compiled 1971, Helen Waddell, chairperson, p 26–27:CONCORD CEMETERY. This cemetery is actually in Venango Co., [Allegheny Township] PA., about one mile west of the Forest Co., PA line. It is along the main road between Pleasantville and Tionesta and behind an old sawmill (look for sawdust pile). The cemetery is on a knoll, with a fence partially around it but abandoned and neglected. The cemetery was originally a graveyard for a local Presbyterian Church (long since gone). The present Presbyterian Church at Neilltown is an off–shoot of this original congregation. The cemetery was indexed first by the Warren County Historical Society and then by Clair Norr and myself (Eugene Throop) in May 1973. We found sixty–six marked burials from 1823 to 1917 including a sandstone monument upon which the name is worn off and all that remains is “died 11 March 1835, aged 6m.
The old Concord Church was organized in 1822. This was several years after early settlers built a log school house southeast of Pleasantville, which became the site of the old Concord Church. Mr. H. I. Huidekoper, an agent for the Holland Land Co. deeded two acres of land near the log school house, to be used for church and burying ground purposes. One Sunday, several years later [I do not have the date], the four elders were asked to sign the Test Act, upholding the General Assembly [presumably Presbyterian?]. Two signed but two would did not. The followers of those that signed, known as the Old School branch built a church in Neilltown that was called the Concord Church of Neilltown. The New School branch (those following the elders who could not be induced to sign the Test Act) continue to worship in the old Concord Church. In 1850, services of the New School began to be held at the Conventer Church and eventually this branch became organized as the New School Presbyterian Church of Pleasantville. However before long, “the church itself died a natural death” and the property was purchased by the United Presbyterian Church Society, which was then organized in Pleasantville.
What about the old Concord Church structure and burying ground where the Concord ancestors were buried? I do not know whether they were of the new or old branch, but believe most were of the Old School Branch.
Continuing with the Pleasantville Sesquicentennial account:By 1876, nothing remained of the building but the sills and the church which had been built years previously and in which 50 years of services were held, tumbled down and became prey to the oil men who used it for fuel or carried it off to build engine houses. The last use made of the building was to shelter a man who had smallpox. Today there is nothing left of this church property except the cemetery which is overgrown with weeds, briar and thorn bushes [and according to Mrs. Alice Morrison, a good place for rattlesnakes].
John Lytle, William Neill and James McCaslin were early trustees of the Concord Presbyterian Congregation as indicated by an 1827 deed204 from H. Huidekoper, agent, to “the Trustees of the Concord Presby Congregation, William Neill, John Lytle and James McCaslin – Trustees, for the purpose of promoting public worship [a parcel of land]. Inst. 3 October 1827, recorded ? November 1840.”
Partial records of the Concord Congregation from 1843 to 1882 have been filmed and are available from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter–day Saints.205 These handwritten records are difficult to read, but show that the clerk in 1843, the first year records were available, was Robert Jordan Neill; later in the 1840s the clerk was James McCaslin. The last note on the Concord Congregation from the filmed records was by Victor Ducker in 1929:Pleasantville, Pa., Aug. 23rd, 1929. Mr. Josephus [Henry Josephus] Dunham passed away March 5th 1929 and was buried at the Neilltown Cemetery by his pastor, Victor Ducker. Mr. Dunham was the last of all the elders of ______ this church –– Pleasantville, Concord – Kerr Hill of Erie Presby –– who were in the church when I came in 1907. Mr. Dunham was an elder at Concord for 59 yrs, 2/13/1870 to 3/5/1929.
Josephus Dunham was the husband of Nancy Elizabeth McCaslin (#35), a daughter of John and Mary Rynd McCaslin. Both Joseph and Nancy Elizabeth became members of the Concord Congregation in 1868.
Here are the members of the Concord Congregation, 13 February 1844, when records were first available, and my interpretation of their relationships to other ancestors.
1. Elder James McCaslin. James was a brother of the Joseph McCaslin who married Nancy Lytle.2. Elder Robert J. Neill. Robert was a son of William and Jane Jordan Neill. Robert’s first wife was Nancy McCaslin (#9 of “McCaslins”), a daughter of Joseph and Nancy Lytle McCaslin. Robert’s second wife was Elizabeth Morrison, daughter of Hugh and Isabella Wilson Morrison.
3. Isaac Neill. This Isaac Neill was probably an uncle to the Neill brothers who intermarried with McCaslins. The “Neill Papers,” page 4, has his wife penciled in as Rebecca Davidson, see below. But one of the Neill brothers, Thomas Neill, is also listed in the “Neill Papers” as marrying a Rebecca Davidson.
4. Thomas Neill. He was probably the Thomas Neill who was a brother of Robert and Isaac.
5. Rebecca Neill. She was probably Rebecca Davidson, either the wife of Thomas, above, or Thomas’s uncle Isaac.
6. Robert McCrum. Robert married Sarah McCaslin, a daughter of Joseph and Nancy Lytle McCaslin.
7. Sarah McCrum. Sarah (McCaslin) was the wife of Robert McCrum.
8. William T. [Thomas] Neill. William was another Neill brother. He married Jane McCaslin, a daughter of Joseph and Nancy Lytle McCaslin.
9. Jane Neill. Jane (McCaslin) was the wife of William Thomas Neill.
10. John McCaslin. John was a son of Joseph and Nancy Lytle McCaslin.
11. Mary McCaslin. Mary Rynd McCaslin was the wife of John McCaslin.
12. James H. [Hamilton] Neill (#16 of “Neills”). James was another son of William and Jane Jordan Neill.
13. Hannah McCaslin. Hannah Neill was a sister of the above mentioned Neill brothers and wife of James McCaslin. a son of Joseph and Nancy Lytle McCaslin.
14. Elizabeth Neill. She was probably Elizabeth Morrison Neill, the second wife of Robert J. Neill and daughter of Hugh and Isabella Wilson Morrison.
15. James McCaslin James was a son of Joseph and Nancy Lytle McCaslin and husband of Hannah Neill, above. James was the clerk of Concord Congregation in the late 1840s. He consistently spelled the name McCaslin.
16. Mary McCaslin. She was possibly the Mary [—?—], who married Elder James McCaslin, see number 1 of this Concord section.
17. William McCaslin. He was probably William L. McCaslin, born 1819, a son of James and Mary [—?—] McCaslin.
18. Elizabeth McCaslin. Later someone had written Blauvelt above her name. I have listed her as Elizabeth McCaslin, a daughter of Joseph and Nancy Lytle McCaslin. Elizabeth McCaslin married John A. Blauvelt.
19. Joseph McCaslin. Joseph was the husband of Nancy Lytle McCaslin. In another record he is referred to as a “ruling elder.”
20. Nancy McCaslin (#2 of “Lytles”). Nancy Lytle McCaslin was the wife of Joseph.
21. Ezra Gitchel.
22. Mrs. Gitchel.
23. Abram Shaw. He was possibly the husband of Sophie McCaslin Shaw.
24. William T. ? Patterson. He would be the husband of Ann Neill, who was a sibling to Robert Jordan Neill and other brothers and sisters.
25. Ann Patterson. Ann Neill Patterson was the wife of William T. Patterson.
26. Jane Neill. Jane was probably the Jane Neill. a sibling of Robert Jordan Neill, Ann Neill Patterson and the other Neills mentioned above. But she could be Jane Neill, born 8 Oct. 1821, daughter of John and Mary McFate Neill.
27. Sophie L. Shaw. Sophie McCaslin Shaw was a daughter of Joseph and Nancy Lytle McCaslin. Her husband was possibly Abram Shaw, see number 23 of this Concord section.
28. Jonathan Sheldon. Jonathan was the husband of Ann Lytle Sheldon (#19 of “Lytles”), Ann being a daughter of John and Sarah Morrison Lytle.
29. Benjamin McGee.
30. Margaret (or Mary) Coulter.
31. William Haworth. There was a William John Haworth, husband of Jane Lytle (#16 of “Lytles”), a daughter of John and Sarah Morrison Lytle. Jane Lytle Haworth’s husband (William Haworth) is buried in Greenlawn Cemetery, Berthoud, Colorado,206 but the family did not move out of Venango County until the 1850s.
32. Sarah Little (#2 of “Morrisons, and #3 of “Lytles”). Sarah Morrison Lytle was the wife of John Lytle and the daughter of Hugh and Isabella Wilson Morrison.
33. Caroline Lauders.
34. Charles Harrison.
35. Catherine Harrison.
New members added after 1843 were also listed through 1865, with the years 1854–1862 missing.
"In memory of
John Neill, born in Isle of Man
1740. Died Febry 23th 1829
Age 89 years."
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| Contents |
| Acknowledgments |
| Photographs |
| Introduction |
| Generation One |
| Generation Two |
| Generation Three | Generation Four |
| Generation Five |
| Generation Six |
| References |
| End Notes |