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John A. White & Susan Catherine Davenport

Updated Mar 10, 2025
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John A. White & Susan Catherine Davenport
Photo of Pat Mims Pat Mims
1 follower 34 favorites
04/24/2001
John A. White & Susan Catherine Davenport
John A. White & Susan Catherine Davenport: John A. White (1835-1933), son of James Marion White and Dorcas Weaver. Born in GA date and place unknown and Susan Catherine Davenport dod 1932. Both died in Dekalb Co. Alabama. Wounded in the Civil War, received the Southern Cross of Honor.
Date & Place: in United States of America
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Photo of AncientFaces AncientFaces
380k+ followers 411 favorites
07/07/2014
What a photo... Civil War veteran John A. White with his wife Susan Catherine Davenport in their older years. John died in 1933 at the age of 97.
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Photo of Pam Milligan Vaughan Pam Milligan Vaughan
via Facebook
07/07/2014
These are the type of ancestors I am most proud of. Hard working. And they are probably farmers, right?
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Photo of Tara Shane Spiess Tara Shane Spiess
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07/07/2014
Awesome!!!
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Photo of Martin Webster Martin Webster
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07/07/2014
handsome couple they look too
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Photo of Leslie E Brady Leslie E Brady
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07/07/2014
Oh my. Love her poke bonnet and apron.
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Photo of Louanna Hendrickson Ancheta Louanna Hendrickson Ancheta
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07/07/2014
He lived to be 97 most likely because back then people weren't pumped with Pharmaceuticals......my grandmother lived to be 98 and she never took a pill in her life except some asprin towards her end. Everyone else in my family had been snaked up by pharmaceutical companies and they died in their early 80's
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Photo of Ruby Varisha Gunderson Ruby Varisha Gunderson
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07/07/2014
a lot of it is genetics....pure n simple
Photo of Doug Bethea Doug Bethea
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07/07/2014
Exactly!
Photo of Diane Terlato Graci Diane Terlato Graci
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07/07/2014
Yes, genetics and also healthier foods back then. No gmos, pesticide and junky processed stuff.
Photo of Yasmin Toska Leischer Yasmin Toska Leischer
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07/07/2014
I'm an insulin-dependent diabetic. Back in their day, I'd have been dead by age 10 at the latest. Perspective, children, perspective.
Photo of Cris Montenegro de Ramon Cris Montenegro de Ramon
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07/07/2014
How do you explain that the most of people live more and better with medicines?your family and your own experience it's not enought to prove a theory,louanna
Photo of Ann Weagle Ann Weagle
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07/07/2014
Yes it's genetics. Most people back then did not live past their 50's or 60's. If they had blood pressure, heart, diabetic, or antibiotic meds, surely they would have lived much longer. You are very fortunate that your relatives lived so long.
Photo of Katherine Gullett Katherine Gullett
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07/07/2014
My great grandmother died of a tooth abscess at the age of 53 in 1936. If she'd had access to antibiotics she would have lived.
Photo of Isaac Mumelo Isaac Mumelo
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07/07/2014
my grandpa died at the age of 124yrs,he used herbs for medication,no gmos n less salts.
Photo of Erin Adams Erin Adams
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07/07/2014
Without "pharmaceuticals" I wouldn't have made it to 2. Would you have called it "natural selection" ?
Photo of Donald Dow Donald Dow
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07/07/2014
That is natural selection by definition.. if you die due to a defect or illness because of a lacking immune system.. that's natural selection too the T so to speak
Photo of Maeve Paterson Maeve Paterson
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07/07/2014
Our Granny Vera is 93, she takes not a pill in the world, has most of her own teeth, no hearing problems. She drank her weight and more in alcohol and smoked till 4 years ago. Her family lived long long lives. My other Gran was 102. It is must definitely genetics.
Photo of Connie C Morgan Connie C Morgan
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07/07/2014
My mom lived to be 85 and she was very healthy til the last couple of years of her life. She hated meds too, and, wouldn't take a thing except the occasional aspirin. She drank milk every meal too, ate what she wanted. She loved the outdoors and spent a lot of time outside. She was raised on an old, rocky farm with a bunch of brothers and sister and ran up and down the ridges all the time. All the food/meat they ate were raised by the family. They seldom, if ever, went to doctors. My mom's favorite saying was, "I had the best raising in the world." They didn't have much in the way of material things, but they had plenty to eat, and a lot of land to roam and play on, and they had a lot of love for each other. I often think I wish I could live like that....
Photo of Evilla Dollyz Evilla Dollyz
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07/07/2014
This will be argued and picked over just like religion and politics and everything in between...but I agree...not poisoning your body with pills does help. I know some people do need em' and they do help obviously, but the key to longevity is happiness, good food, family and laughter!
Photo of Ruth Crook Ruth Crook
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07/07/2014
Louanna, it's nice that your grandmother lived so long. Mine died at age 39 in the Spanish flu epidemic in 1918. My grandfather (her husband) lived to be 86. One of my aunts died in her forties of an aneurism. My mother died at 50 of colon cancer. The other four girls all lived into their late eighties to mid nineties. There is no use crowing about rejecting pills. I think that it's obvious that longevity depends mostly on genetics and partly on happenstance.
Photo of Tina Hyatt Tina Hyatt
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07/07/2014
great example of someone taking one single case and drawing their own conclusions.. that's the stupidest thing I've ever heard... do you have any reckoning of how many people died, much earlier than they do now?? he, and your grandmother thankfully, were lucky.. good genes, good life.. I can't believe the stupidity of your belief that it's because they DIDN'T have medicine.. wow..
Photo of Tina Hyatt Tina Hyatt
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07/07/2014
plus all of those others in your family that died in their 80's.. please do share with us their ailments... let me guess, things they'd have died of years earlier without medication...
Photo of Katherine R. Weinmann Katherine R. Weinmann
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07/07/2014
Many people back then died in infancy from things we now vaccinate against.. you were lucky to make it to adulthood..... things that can be successfully treated for now could be fatal in back then...
Photo of Sheryl Tilley Rolin Sheryl Tilley Rolin
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07/08/2014
I will tell you it's Drs & meds that was causing all my organs to shut down. I turned all natural & haven't had a chemical in my body in 12 yrs. I eat as healthy & organic as I can. I got diagnosed with diabetes & changed my whole life & eating habits. Never a pill or insulin shot in my life. You can reverse diabetes if you truly want to. I'm healthier now than I've ever been.
Photo of Sheryl Tilley Rolin Sheryl Tilley Rolin
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07/08/2014
Katherine R.Weinmann several yrs ago we almost lost my nephew as an adult. His flesh started being eaten away & he was rotting. After being put in a coma to survive & transferring him to Stanford it was determined it was caused by an immunization shot he received as an infant. The Drs gave him less than a 10% chance of survival
Photo of Debra Ruffing Debra Ruffing
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07/08/2014
It was hard work and good clean eating. Fresh food. Nothing in a box, frozen, canned, packaged.
Photo of Barbara Jones Barbara Jones
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07/08/2014
my parent died were farmers that died in 50s. I remember all the fresh food and I still love it. But they did use pesticides on their crops and they didn't use anything to stop it from going into thier lungs.
Photo of Andrea Brown Andrea Brown
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07/07/2014
They most likely lived so long because of how active & hard working they were. Great pic!
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Photo of Stravo Lukos Stravo Lukos
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07/07/2014
naaa, I think it was his jeans.
Photo of Andrea Brown Andrea Brown
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07/07/2014
Probably a combination of both hard work & good genes.
Photo of Vicki S Winkler Vicki S Winkler
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07/07/2014
Genetic make up plays the largest part in longevity, both now and then.
Photo of Susan Shaw Susan Shaw
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07/08/2014
They've discovered 'epigenetics' is the real reason.. :)
Photo of Ann Deaver Ann Deaver
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07/08/2014
and they didn't have fast food and all these additives and chemicals in their food either! No hormones or antibiotics in meat and poultry....you are what you eat.
Photo of Danielle Garbowski Danielle Garbowski
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08/10/2015
No fluoride in the water, no GMO's and no pesticides on the veggies and WAY less meat and cheese I am sure!
Photo of Danielle Garbowski Danielle Garbowski
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08/10/2015
Also holistic meds meaning ( PLANTS ) as meds and less meds and more pure doctors then.
Photo of Bonnie Pettigrew Bonnie Pettigrew
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07/07/2014
You can see he still has a twinkle in his eyes. He's a happy man!
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Photo of MaryBeth Keough Asenjo MaryBeth Keough Asenjo
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07/07/2014
You mean twinkle?!
Photo of Bonnie Pettigrew Bonnie Pettigrew
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07/07/2014
Oh boy! Auto fill!
Photo of MaryBeth Keough Asenjo MaryBeth Keough Asenjo
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07/07/2014
;-)
Photo of Halford Jones Halford Jones
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07/07/2014
Where was John White from? Where did he live and I wonder if he is related to me because I remember my grandfather, Frank Jones telling me about an 'UNCLE JOHN WHITE' who was a relative on his grandmothers' side, she was Carolyn E. White, married to George Philander Williams and both are buried in Commings Hill Cemetary in Cornish,NH.
Photo of Donna Matthews Rawson Donna Matthews Rawson
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07/07/2014
Think of the changes in America they saw!!!!
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Photo of Bobby Ryan Bobby Ryan
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07/07/2014
Rip
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Photo of Becky Hamshar Becky Hamshar
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07/07/2014
Ah-mazing photo!!
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Photo of Carol Wheeler Carol Wheeler
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07/07/2014
Fantastic :-)
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Photo of Susan White Gardner Susan White Gardner
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07/07/2014
Is there some way I could be PM'd on who submitted this picture and location it was taken? I believe this to be my 2nd great grandfather's brother
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Photo of Danielle Rasberry Danielle Rasberry
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07/07/2014
If you look at the artical towards the bottom corner is says added by Pat Mims (in blue)
Photo of Danielle Rasberry Danielle Rasberry
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07/07/2014
The bottom corner of the pic I mean
Photo of Susan White Gardner Susan White Gardner
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07/07/2014
Thank you so much!
Photo of Milagros Camero-leos Milagros Camero-leos
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07/07/2014
Her eyes
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Photo of Sylvia Baker Sylvia Baker
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07/07/2014
Absolutely beautiful!
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Photo of Susan Prosser-Owens Susan Prosser-Owens
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07/07/2014
No injections and perservatives and all that other c*** we have in our food now too.
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Photo of Tina Cox Tina Cox
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07/07/2014
Amen!
Photo of Paula Wolff Paula Wolff
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07/07/2014
Tough man! Wonderful picture!
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Photo of David Stemmerding David Stemmerding
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07/07/2014
Wow!
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Photo of Amee Andreasson Amee Andreasson
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07/07/2014
Susan White Gardner, click the link it'll bring you to the page and in the corner it shows who originally shared it
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Photo of Carmie Womack Carmie Womack
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07/07/2014
What an awesome picture....would of loved to have met these fine people...!!!
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Photo of Patty Rubottom Patty Rubottom
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07/07/2014
They worked for what they had!! No hand outs
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Photo of Peter Sugars Peter Sugars
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07/07/2014
fantastic pic
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Photo of Susan Estes Susan Estes
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07/07/2014
Great picture!
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Photo of Judy Williams Judy Williams
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07/07/2014
Great photo & thanks for sharing some Civil War related shots!!!
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Photo of Bonny Bridgewaters Bonny Bridgewaters
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07/07/2014
oh my gosh how much do i love this photo thank you for sharing this
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Photo of Cheryll Davies-Rohman Cheryll Davies-Rohman
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07/07/2014
Amazing picture x
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Photo of Betty Hane Betty Hane
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07/07/2014
Boy, she sure looks mean.
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Photo of Katherine Gullett Katherine Gullett
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07/07/2014
She just doesn't have teeth.
Photo of Annie Baker Annie Baker
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08/13/2014
:)
Photo of Gina Randall Gina Randall
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07/07/2014
Amazing photo
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Photo of Carol Jacobs Norwood Carol Jacobs Norwood
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07/07/2014
I love photos like these! They lived a hard life; one we can't even imagine!
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Photo of JimmieLee Davis JimmieLee Davis
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07/07/2014
Love, love, love!
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Photo of Chanel Garcia Chanel Garcia
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07/07/2014
She's hard looking
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Photo of Helen A. Johns Linker Helen A. Johns Linker
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07/07/2014
Hard working and probably struggling because of reconstruction.
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Photo of Tiffany Bowman Tiffany Bowman
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07/07/2014
Great photo. Sure were hard times back then!
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Photo of Anita Thompson Monroe Anita Thompson Monroe
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07/07/2014
The horrors that they must have seen in their long lives!
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Photo of Atilla Da Mum Atilla Da Mum
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07/07/2014
Dirk
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Photo of Joan Lyle Grubbs Joan Lyle Grubbs
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07/07/2014
Amazing photo! So great he got to live a long life after surviving that terrible war.
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Photo of Joan Lyle Grubbs Joan Lyle Grubbs
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07/07/2014
Patty, all the more important, there was no "corporate welfare" back then either.
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Photo of Terry Collins Terry Collins
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07/07/2014
Hard times.. but the best of times in many ways..
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Photo of Yvonne Toms Allmond Yvonne Toms Allmond
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07/07/2014
You should see the ones from our family reunion in Radford this weekend. Send me your address or Brenda's and I will send a package.
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Photo of Red Lynn Bird Red Lynn Bird
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07/07/2014
They ate natural foods they grew themselves, that did not have bug killers and weed sprays. They didnt eat toxic man made stuff that looked like food but isnt.
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Photo of Janice Teague Janice Teague
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07/07/2014
Great picture! Thanks for sharing
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Photo of Mihaela Mosoianu Mihaela Mosoianu
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07/07/2014
He died in 1933, what about her?
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Photo of Sally Tibbetts Sally Tibbetts
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07/07/2014
They look like they had pretty hard lives--probably never sat down with so many chores to do.
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Photo of José António Lopes José António Lopes
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07/07/2014
Lovely.
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Photo of David Stephenson David Stephenson
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07/07/2014
Dave Owings
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Photo of Jim Shortell Jim Shortell
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07/07/2014
Which one is Mr White??
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Photo of Maureen LeSuer Maureen LeSuer
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07/07/2014
They look sick and starved...Sad, what a rough life they lived. Also, they did self medicate with interesting substances. Well maybe not them but that generation and earlier.
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Photo of Theda Zimmerman Theda Zimmerman
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07/07/2014
He looks very tall, anyone know his height?
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Photo of Maureen Bates Maureen Bates
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07/07/2014
I love this old photo of the pioneer days!
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Photo of Janice Beaver Janice Beaver
16 favorites
07/07/2014
I love this photo....................
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Photo of Tita Elizabeth Evans-Santini Tita Elizabeth Evans-Santini
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07/07/2014
WOW. They look like they had a hardy life.
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Photo of Laura Bentley Laura Bentley
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07/07/2014
What a wonderful photo!
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Photo of Vickie Wilkerson Vickie Wilkerson
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07/07/2014
They were so lucky to of lived that long in those days with all the diseases they had .... just the hardships in general were something to feat.
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Photo of Reed Wilson Reed Wilson
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07/07/2014
Outdoor living.
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Photo of Teresa Burns Alexander Teresa Burns Alexander
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07/07/2014
What an incredible picture !..Imagine their life and all they lived through !.That's why I love History !..
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Photo of Erik Onate Erik Onate
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07/07/2014
Is it me, or did Uncle Sam marry Abe Lincoln?!?:)
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Photo of Carole Ryan Carole Ryan
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07/07/2014
Awesome photograph.
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Photo of Amanda Bilotto Amanda Bilotto
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07/07/2014
This is a treasure.
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Photo of D Thạo Sanji D Thạo Sanji
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07/07/2014
[GD] 2010 BIG BANG Uh huh
It goes, L-O-L-L-I-P-O-P
It goes, L-O-L-L-I-P-O-P

[TY] You got star neoneun star modu weonhajanha
We gon rock than we roll modu naemotdaero
I bami da jinagalttae ggaji boom boom boom
Oroji neomaneul weonhaneun na whoa

[SR] Neoreul gamssaneun bolbichi areumdaweo
Turn it up, drop it low, gotta move it slow

[DS] O hana ppuningeol duryeoweo malgo nuneul ddeo
Show me what you got there, gotta work that thing

[GD] My Cinderella geudaen bitnaneun L.E.D gunureul shineobeorin lollidella
My lollidella nunbushin light ddeugeo-un party like it’s your birthday
Hwaryeohan jumyeongsok uri dandul saero-umigi e lollipop 2
Dalkumhan boda jjarithan nae style
Let’s get wild

[TOP] Girl, you’re my lollipop, oh girl, you’re ma lolli lolli
Girl, you’re my lollipop ([TY] Hey, let’s get it poppin’ poppin’)
Girl, you’re my lollipop, oh girl, you’re ma lolli lolli
[GD] Got it got it get down now, everybody just bounce now

[TY] Dalggumhan neoye smile, nareul michigehae
Neoye move, way you talk, got me losing control
Gamchulsu eobsneun jashingamee so sexy-hae
Ireohke neomaneul weonhaneun na mmm

[SR] Nunbushin neoye body neun make me go whoa
Turn around, break it up ijen naege matgyeo

[DS] Ijeshi jakingeol sumgiji malgo get it on oh!
Show me what you got there, better work that thing

[TOP] Lolli Lolli Lolli Lolli Pop tic tic toc shimjangeun pogpal
Seoleneun mam hoheupgonran weonhaneun geoseun modu golla
Gutchee seolmyeongeun pilyo eobseo you know me jaljinaeneun namja T.O.P
Wanna rumble me? Nareul neugyeo I could double D from double B

[TOP] Girl, you’re my lollipop, oh girl, you’re ma lolli lolli
Girl, you’re my lollipop ([TY] Hey, let’s get it poppin’ poppin’)
Girl, you’re my lollipop, oh girl, you’re ma lolli lolli
[GD] Got it got it get down now, everybody just bounce now

[GD] (Uh) Let’s go
Now here she comes, she wants some of my lollipop
She touchin on my body makes me wanna rock
Now here I come I give it to her straight up and down
Now here I come, here I come, come, come, come, come

[TOP] Girl, you’re my lollipop, oh girl, you’re ma lolli lolli
Girl, you’re my lollipop ([TY] Hey, let’s get it poppin’ poppin’)
Girl, you’re my lollipop, oh girl, you’re ma lolli lolli
[GD] Got it got it get down now, everybody just bounce now

[TOP] Girl, you’re my lollipop, oh girl, you’re ma lolli lolli
Girl, you’re my lollipop ([TY] Hey, let’s get it poppin’ poppin’)
Girl, you’re my lollipop, oh girl, you’re ma lolli lolli
[GD] Got it got it get down now, everybody just bounce now
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Photo of Rita Bolton Van Cleve Rita Bolton Van Cleve
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07/07/2014
Good stock
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Photo of James Riddle James Riddle
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07/07/2014
the real Beverly hillbillys
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Photo of Rhonda Dunlap Hughes Rhonda Dunlap Hughes
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07/07/2014
Adorable
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Photo of Megan Eileen Megan Eileen
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07/07/2014
Grayson Warbritton
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Photo of Mary Crabtree Mary Crabtree
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07/07/2014
love this picture
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Photo of Mirl Williamson Mirl Williamson
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07/07/2014
Love it!!
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Photo of Nancy Werblo Visceglie Nancy Werblo Visceglie
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07/07/2014
Love this one
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Photo of Robert B. Arnold Robert B. Arnold
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07/07/2014
My grandmother will be 101 this month . Years back , I was still mostly a kid . Found one of those old post cards , it had some civil war veteran and his child bride , for a wedding gift , he gave her a doll . This photo , reminds me of the gentleman in that post card.
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Photo of Teresa Flathers Teresa Flathers
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07/07/2014
Wow..ppl lived so hard back then..
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Photo of Judy Kroh Judy Kroh
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07/07/2014
They appear so frail yet are a hardy stock.
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Photo of Michele Junco Michele Junco
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07/07/2014
Cool
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Photo of Jerry Wickstrom Jerry Wickstrom
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07/07/2014
Born around the time of the Alamo. Sure would have liked to listened to his stories. Susan's too.
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Photo of Sherry Hunter Hutt Sherry Hunter Hutt
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07/07/2014
LOVE thiis
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Photo of Enrique Elizondo Enrique Elizondo
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07/07/2014
Hard hard life
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Photo of Janice Howe Janice Howe
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07/07/2014
Amazing picture
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Photo of Melissa Davenport Melissa Davenport
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07/07/2014
Love it!!!!
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Photo of Marie Hutchison Marie Hutchison
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07/07/2014
Bless their hearts
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Photo of David A. Evans David A. Evans
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07/07/2014
Wonderful survivors'!
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Photo of Gaye Miller Gaye Miller
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07/07/2014
Awesome! Love this pic!!
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Photo of Michael Glenn Michael Glenn
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07/07/2014
The wife has a string resemblance to Abraham Lincoln.
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Photo of Shirley Seymour Shirley Seymour
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07/07/2014
Wow.
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Photo of Joseph Boniello Joseph Boniello
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07/07/2014
As I recall the last participant from that war died in the early 1960's. The inspiration for the Dustin Hoffman character in Little Big Man. Scary to note that we will soon observe the passing of the last participant of WW2.
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Photo of Marveta White Roberson Brindle Marveta White Roberson Brindle
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07/07/2014
This man pictured was from the Civil War era , right? (not WW2)
Photo of Tina Cox Tina Cox
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07/07/2014
It is my Father was a WWII veteran less and less of them each day
Photo of Rodger Medley Rodger Medley
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07/07/2014
Time slip's away..
Photo of Joseph Boniello Joseph Boniello
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07/07/2014
Hardy American stock.
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Photo of Debra Stahl Debra Stahl
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07/07/2014
Their food was also healthy !!!
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Photo of Sharon M Jones Sharon M Jones
1 favorite
07/07/2014
What an interesting picture ! Amazing !
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Photo of Nancy Sparks-Lowder Nancy Sparks-Lowder
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07/07/2014
Hope I look that good at that age. ;)
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Photo of Sergio Nunes Sergio Nunes
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07/07/2014
Uncle Sam
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Photo of Diana Lynn Williams Diana Lynn Williams
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07/07/2014
awesome.
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Photo of Donna Wilson-Clark Donna Wilson-Clark
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07/07/2014
Wow .... amazing photo.
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Photo of Brigitte Webb Brigitte Webb
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07/07/2014
Oh my wonderful to see this pic
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Photo of Tom Fisher Tom Fisher
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07/07/2014
I heard once too that Abe was not really killed, but just wanted to live a normal life again. The proof is in the picture.
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Photo of Betty Logue Betty Logue
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07/07/2014
Amazing
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Photo of Sharon Partridge Sharon Partridge
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07/07/2014
He looks happier than she does.
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Photo of Peter Barber Peter Barber
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07/07/2014
Life expectancy for those born prior to the Civil War was 47. Why? Infant mortality, death following childbirth and lack of medicine. Without pharmaceuticals, life would be short and painful.
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Photo of Tina Cox Tina Cox
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07/07/2014
For some then there are others that lived long lives, survival of the fittest, law of the jungle
Photo of Peter Barber Peter Barber
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07/07/2014
What is the law of the jungle?
Photo of Violet Mae Dempsey Violet Mae Dempsey
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07/07/2014
Omgoodness!!! Beautiful!!!
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Photo of Crystal Beyens Crystal Beyens
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07/07/2014
How wonderful.
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Photo of Gayle Tempest Gayle Tempest
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07/07/2014
Way awesome photo!!!!
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Photo of Gloria Guidry Gloria Guidry
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07/07/2014
Shaaaa I love love this.
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Photo of Ann Orr Markworth Ann Orr Markworth
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07/07/2014
I think you are just a little harsh on condemning meds. Louanna, evidently you have not had much illness in your family. My daughter has been taking Imuran, a immunosuppressant drug for lupus for 20 years. If she stopped taking it, she would die. She is 44 and I do not want to lose her. I also think if your ancestors lived into their eighties, they lived a very long life.
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Photo of Moz Green Moz Green
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07/07/2014
Jed & Granny Clampet ;
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Photo of Ernest Skydog Moseley Ernest Skydog Moseley
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07/07/2014
Deo Vindice!
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Photo of Pavel Chemov Pavel Chemov
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07/07/2014
Caramba, a volta dos mortos vivos.
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Photo of Lawrence Timothy Phelps Lawrence Timothy Phelps
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07/07/2014
Abe Lincoln in a bonnet! Who knew Michael Glenn!
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Photo of Frances Green Frances Green
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07/07/2014
My husband has the name Davenport in is family. They all had a long health line. Great picture.
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Photo of Patricia Ganz Patricia Ganz
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07/07/2014
You can just see how hard they had to work in their faces We are all so lazy Compared to what these wonderful people had to go and do for us So thankful
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Photo of Kim Bryant Power Kim Bryant Power
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07/07/2014
And they look soo happy...NOt
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Photo of Alice Jayne Alice Jayne
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07/07/2014
cool
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Photo of Joan McClanahan Joan McClanahan
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07/07/2014
It is great. Want me to put in your "tree"
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Photo of Jeannette Webb-Heimlich Jeannette Webb-Heimlich
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Ladies. we have come a long way.
Reply
Photo of Carol Strube Carol Strube
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Awesome picture
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Photo of Dottie Thompson Dottie Thompson
via Facebook
07/07/2014
If you notice they are both bone thin. What does that tell you? No McDonald's for them, for sure........
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Photo of Rebecca Feess Humphry Rebecca Feess Humphry
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Wow
Reply
Photo of Ruth Rein Ruth Rein
via Facebook
07/07/2014
OMG this is beautiful!
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Photo of Angie Thompson Angie Thompson
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Wish natural selection was still happening the world is too over populated
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Photo of Julee McClelland Julee McClelland
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Wow.
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Photo of Linda Bradley Linda Bradley
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Wow... They look like they work hard
Reply
Photo of Montse En Be Montse En Be
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Xd ella es muy feaaaa Xd!!!!!
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Photo of Liana M. Friend Liana M. Friend
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Tough people, God fearing, very independent, frugal, long suffering......not like the people of today. We are blessed/spoiled, over weight, in debt up to our eyeballs, multiple marriages etc. Life has changed.
Reply
Photo of Joyce Hamilton Joyce Hamilton
via Facebook
07/07/2014
I love history also especially whe it's about our Country,it's a good thing I was born when I was because I don't think I'd make it
Reply
Photo of Indiana Saunders Indiana Saunders
11 favorites
07/07/2014
Humble, hardworking country folk. They were probably already in their 60's when this portrait was taken. Wonderful !
Reply
Photo of Bruce Batchelor Bruce Batchelor
via Facebook
07/07/2014
They lived long because mostly weaker people died in infancy, skewing the mortality curve.
Reply
Photo of Debbie Brown Debbie Brown
via Facebook
07/07/2014
I would have loved to hear their stories
Reply
Photo of David Avard David Avard
via Facebook
07/07/2014
every thing around them was cleaner , air , food , plus they worked hard
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Photo of Kathleen M. M. Ringwood-Wood Kathleen M. M. Ringwood-Wood
via Facebook
07/07/2014
C***! He was born in 1837?!
Reply
Photo of LoriAnne Dunagan LoriAnne Dunagan
via Facebook
07/07/2014
My Great Grand Mother married a Davenport!
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Photo of Phyllis Davis Dixon Phyllis Davis Dixon
via Facebook
07/07/2014
They could never have imagined their picture would be on facebook.
Reply
Photo of Connie C Morgan Connie C Morgan
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Looks as if they lived a hard life, though. But probably lived free and happy.
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Photo of Melinda McGibony Jarman Melinda McGibony Jarman
via Facebook
07/07/2014
I love her bonnet.
Reply
Photo of Brent W Allen Brent W Allen
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Interesting
Reply
Photo of Kris Clayton Kris Clayton
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Beautiful couple♥♥♡♡♥ Beautiful picture ♡♥♥♥
Reply
Photo of Kathy Colby Kathy Colby
via Facebook
07/07/2014
I love old pics like this
Reply
Photo of Kimberly Kidd Kimberly Kidd
4 favorites
07/07/2014
Daily living was much harder work back then and folks couldn't just sit around..they worked from sun up till sun down and didn't relax until the weekend. The food was usually home grown, self raised or hunted and was natural not processed with hormones and chemicals. because of this lifestyle they didn't need pharmaceuticals.
Reply
Photo of Jackie Wilson Jackie Wilson
via Facebook
07/07/2014
What a beautiful photo. What stories they could tell...
Reply
Photo of Jan Le Flore Jan Le Flore
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Weren't the people beautiful back then? They were sturdy and mostly honest and good people tho.
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Photo of Jeannine Carroll Jeannine Carroll
via Facebook
07/07/2014
wow !
Reply
Photo of Diane Stankwytch Byrum Diane Stankwytch Byrum
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Love this picture....
Reply
Photo of Katinka Katinka Katinka Katinka
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Thay still live?or die?
:-D
:-D
:-D
Reply
Photo of Fran Calloway Fran Calloway
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Amazing!!!
Reply
Photo of Karen Hunt Karen Hunt
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Wow
Reply
Photo of Linda Downey McKnight Linda Downey McKnight
via Facebook
07/07/2014
I used to have a bonnet like that. Wonder where it got off to? Always wore it to mow my yard.
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Photo of Laura Gayle Oliver Laura Gayle Oliver
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Wow
Reply
Photo of Margaret Jane Gaston Margaret Jane Gaston
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Absolute and complete devastation for the south after THAT war.
Reply
Photo of Susan Shaffer Susan Shaffer
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Love, love this site and the historical images you all post.
Reply
Photo of Peggy Durant-Storey Peggy Durant-Storey
via Facebook
07/07/2014
He wears his hat at a jaunty angle & looks to have a sense of humor..
SHE on the other hand, carries her hardships in the gauntness of her expression.. Men had it hard back then but women had it so much harder..
Reply
Photo of Martin Willson Martin Willson
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Wow! You must be a genius to make such a generalization about a time period based on a couple of facial expression in a photograph. Maybe the women was just having a bad day.
Photo of Leslie Conrad Leslie Conrad
via Facebook
07/31/2020
Peigín Durant I agree with you!
Photo of Shelia Hoh Shelia Hoh
via Facebook
07/07/2014
He looks very tall, wonderful photo of these two true American pioneers.
Reply
Photo of Helen Lesley Sparrow Helen Lesley Sparrow
via Facebook
07/07/2014
goodness, don't they look a happy bunch
Reply
Photo of Karen Floyd Karen Floyd
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Awesome pic. A precious moment of another time captured forever. The way we were !!
Reply
Photo of Sarah A Biddinger Sarah A Biddinger
via Facebook
07/07/2014
a fine looking couple.... :)
Reply
Photo of Allison Wood Perkins Allison Wood Perkins
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Another relative of yours?
Reply
Photo of James Bell James Bell
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Bet they never thought that there pic would end up on something called"Facebook" seen by Millions all over the world.
Reply
Photo of Ava Hill Miller Ava Hill Miller
via Facebook
07/07/2014
What a great picture...
Reply
Photo of Pat Kessinger Cutlip Pat Kessinger Cutlip
via Facebook
07/07/2014
I love old pictures like this! Just think of all the stories they could tell, all that their eyes have seen. Running water, electricity, automobiles, steamships, airplanes, seen 3 wars... I'm sure they had a very hard life but that was pretty much the norm.
Reply
Photo of Janice Kennedy Janice Kennedy
via Facebook
07/07/2014
YES fantastic pic,,,,,,,,,,
Reply
Photo of Patrick Plested Patrick Plested
via Facebook
07/07/2014
I want a pair of pants just like his!
Reply
Photo of Janice Hannon Janice Hannon
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Wonderful photo!
Reply
Photo of Chip Sisco Chip Sisco
via Facebook
07/07/2014
cool you and i will look like that at our 80th reunion
Reply
Photo of Jennifer Taylor Jennifer Taylor
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Perhaps they lived so long because they were aliens!
Reply
Photo of Connie Huston Connie Huston
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Our history. Proof that life did exist!! -- not just in the movies.
Reply
Photo of Ann Ross Ann Ross
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Looks like this gal was a ghost in this shoot look at the lower half of the dress freaky but cool
Reply
Photo of Dorothy White Rader Dorothy White Rader
via Facebook
07/07/2014
I would love to know the story of their lives.
Reply
Photo of Evelyn Jepson Evelyn Jepson
via Facebook
07/07/2014
how many children did they have?
Reply
Photo of Jean Donatto Jean Donatto
via Facebook
07/07/2014
John was still cute.
Reply
Photo of Gary Jones Gary Jones
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Wow!
Reply
Photo of Denise Jones Denise Jones
2 favorites
07/07/2014
I love this photo!
Reply
Photo of Mona Parisi Mona Parisi
via Facebook
07/07/2014
hard life.
Reply
Photo of Zenda Benton Zenda Benton
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Good memories.
Reply
Photo of Randall W Patterson Randall W Patterson
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Very cool
Reply
Photo of Manuela Toditsch Manuela Toditsch
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Reminds me of Ma and Pa Kettle :)
Reply
Photo of Harry Bell Harry Bell
via Facebook
07/07/2014
maybe God didn't want them and the devil was afraid of them...
Reply
Photo of Nell Finlay Nell Finlay
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Amazing!
Reply
Photo of Linda Mc Fall Kottke Linda Mc Fall Kottke
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Hey, I think those may b my relatives
Reply
Photo of Rodger Medley Rodger Medley
via Facebook
07/07/2014
They paved the way for future generation's to come .I agree with all the comments made in these post's. Their pictures and we gaining their history is a way to preserve their past..
Reply
Photo of Sharon Kay Knight Sharon Kay Knight
via Facebook
07/07/2014
oh wow. great amerjcan portrait!
Reply
Photo of Twana Tate Scalf Twana Tate Scalf
via Facebook
07/07/2014
This looks like my grandparents !
Reply
Photo of Barb Blue Barb Blue
via Facebook
07/07/2014
She looks like my G-ma Smoke
Reply
Photo of Kyle Schultz Kyle Schultz
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Just think. The changes they saw in their lifetime. I am a first generation farmer that did not have to team up horses to do the work, and I can't believe the changes. It had to be amazing to see this first automobile, first airplane, WW 1, great depression, not to mention the civil war, a USA torn apart, electricity, land line telephones, running water in your house, and most of the other stuff we take for granted.
Reply
Photo of Maria Luz Operario Aung-Thwin Maria Luz Operario Aung-Thwin
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Great pic.
Reply
Photo of Sherry Moore Sherry Moore
via Facebook
07/07/2014
Great photo!!!
Reply
Photo of John Heid Shelly Madden-Heid John Heid Shelly Madden-Heid
via Facebook
07/07/2014
hard working souls.....
Reply
Photo of Robin Downing Robin Downing
via Facebook
07/07/2014
I look at wonderful, old pics like these and think...what a bummer...only hard work, not much fun, & definitely NO NETFLIX! That would suck!
Reply
Photo of Peggy Hinds Peggy Hinds
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Love to see old yesteryear pictures.
Reply
Photo of Kelly Laboy Kelly Laboy
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Me and Ernie
Reply
Photo of Vijay Kaul Vijay Kaul
via Facebook
07/08/2014
stress was less defined or non existent term then ; enveloping all with love & accommodating people in mental space plus contentment seems to be the reason .
Reply
Photo of Annette Friedel Annette Friedel
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Just look at how thin and lean they were, and all the hard work they did. that's 2 clues to Longevity.
Reply
Photo of Maureen Nolan Maureen Nolan
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Johns looks a tall man,and what an interesting couple too..
Reply
Photo of Edward Lawhon Edward Lawhon
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Hey John White, you may have kinfolk, lol
Reply
Photo of Cynthia Weddle-Ponder Cynthia Weddle-Ponder
via Facebook
07/08/2014
They lived such hard life's in those days. Life was not easy yet they worked together loved each other and lived long lives Some days I long for the simple life
Reply
Photo of Patti Wilson Smith Patti Wilson Smith
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Great picture
Reply
Photo of Genya Human Genya Human
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Jackie, what a treasure!
Reply
Photo of Bryna Gerber Chalef Bryna Gerber Chalef
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Cool
Reply
Photo of Pat Garrett Pat Garrett
via Facebook
07/08/2014
I love these ancient pictures.
Reply
Photo of Elizabeth Dear Elizabeth Dear
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Wonderful photo!
Reply
Photo of Julie Motz Julie Motz
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Wow
Reply
Photo of Sherilon Grice Hamilton Sherilon Grice Hamilton
via Facebook
07/08/2014
They would probably think we are all a lazy, overweight bunch of people, wasting our time watching TV, on iPads, and all the conveniences we have.
Reply
Photo of Buddy Waters Buddy Waters
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Life was hard not all lived a long life. When you visit the old cemetery's a lot died as infants. Not many doctors in some areas. Are a difficult trip in a ox drawn wagon are no money to pay for care. Most lived off the land. Farming timbering cattle & live stock. And any thing else to get by. Just love this old picture it gives you a little glimpse of how our ancestors made a life with very little
Reply
Photo of Jeanine Johnson Jeanine Johnson
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Mrs whites face is absolutely haunting , probably reflecting life's trials and work so hard that she is honed down to the bare bones !!!
Reply
Photo of Libby Ellison Dwyer Libby Ellison Dwyer
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Some day we're gonna look like that!
Reply
Photo of Todd Radel Todd Radel
via Facebook
07/08/2014
Is his wife still alive?
Reply
Photo of Mary McAfee-Wittreich Mary McAfee-Wittreich
via Facebook
07/09/2014
Natural remedies!
Reply
Photo of Paul Hoover Paul Hoover
via Facebook
07/09/2014
Lived long hard lives with the courage to face bad times !
Reply
Photo of Pat Mills Borland Pat Mills Borland
via Facebook
07/09/2014
Brice and I at age 80- except I'll be the tall one!
Reply
Photo of Sam Luciano Sam Luciano
via Facebook
07/11/2014
shared
Reply
Photo of Beth Stevenson Beth Stevenson
via Facebook
07/11/2014
While I love this photo - I started looking harder because something seemed off. Maybe it's a trick of light or perspective, but her face is proportionately larger than his. In fact, if you compare her features and their size and shape to the rest of her body, it just doesn't fit. She's got these delicate hands and tiny shoulders and then what looks to be a male face topped by a bonnet. She's apparently very thin, old and looks frail, except for that pretty fierce looking face! It's just a little weird.
Reply
Photo of Beth Stevenson Beth Stevenson
via Facebook
07/11/2014
Actually, I'd love to see a picture of her younger self
If one exists. Perhaps the strangeness of this one is just caused by age and deprivation.
Reply
Photo of Diana Ohlig Diana Ohlig
via Facebook
07/17/2014
My dad was a hard working man...he is still alive and will be 93 years old in October.
Reply
Photo of Kristal Dupree-Jackson Kristal Dupree-Jackson
via Facebook
07/17/2014
He would still work if it didn't end up costing you...just for him to work.
I love you all!!!!!
Photo of Katherine Green Katherine Green
via Facebook
08/04/2014
Wonderful picture. It would have been great to talk to them and listen to their life story.
Reply
Photo of Penny Freeland Penny Freeland
via Facebook
08/27/2014
Wow my mothers father was David White , won't that be ironic if this was a pic. of my Great Grandfather.
Reply
Photo of Kimberly Ballman Kimberly Ballman
via Facebook
09/22/2014
Awwww 💕✨
Reply
Photo of Lena Janse van Vuuren Lena Janse van Vuuren
via Facebook
11/18/2014
My grandma turned 97 on 8 Aug 2014, she had 11 children. She knows us all.
Reply
Photo of Seaman Gary Seaman Gary
via Facebook
07/03/2015
Cool picture
Reply
Photo of Trudy K. Ryder Trudy K. Ryder
via Facebook
09/18/2015
Ran across this picture John and thought you might like to know that one of the Ryders fought in the Civil War also. Dad has the genealogy so I can't tell you details, but maybe he could.
Reply
Photo of Vicki S Winkler Vicki S Winkler
via Facebook
07/31/2020
Ann Deaver but they did have exposure to chemicals, good and air that are poison depending on where you lived. Also drank, ate and smoked things that were very dangerous. Moonshine, cough medicines, Coke with cocaine in it, cigarettes with no filters, no safety anything at their jobs or home.
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Susan Catherine Davenport
Susan Catherine Davenport died 1902 Dekalb, Alabama, United States Of America
Susan Davenport died in 1902 in Dekalb County, Alabama United States of America. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Susan Catherine Davenport.
Age in photo:
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John A. White
John A. White Aug 28, 1835 - 1933 Dekalb, Alabama, United States Of America
John A. White was born on August 28, 1835, and died at age 98 years old in 1933 in Dekalb County, Alabama United States of America. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember John A. White.
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Davenport
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Pat Mims
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White,Arthur,Bratcher,Evans,Havens,Sapp
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Marisa English
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About me:I haven't shared any details about myself.
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Judy Scarlett
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Born July 18 1957, Waterloo,Ia. to Charlotte Elizabeth PULST CARROLL,and Stanley FREER CARROLL. Married to Douglas DeVere SCARLETT
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Ann Busker
99 favorites 35 photos
Ann Busker
I am a project coordinator for a commercial general contractor in Central Texas. I was born in Belvidere, IL, lived in Loves Park IL, and moved to South Texas as a child. Texas is my home. In 1999, I moved to the Dallas-Fort Worth area with my then husband, Craig Alan Holcom, and children. Craig & I divorced in 2004. I raised my children in Garland, TX . My daughters finished high school and both joined the U.S. Army. The oldest as a Reserve Soldier and the younger as active duty. In 2018, my son and I moved to Bastrop, TX where we currently reside. My son graduated Bastrop High School in 2019, thirty years after I graduated from Calallen High School. Since then, I have merged my family with Scott Ilse and his family. We share life together as we watch our family grow.
The Busker Family immigrated from Deutschland, Germany in the early 1900's. Their goal was to settle in South Dakota but only made as far as Baileyville, IL where my great grandparents were married. I have found, 1920 through census records, that for a time my family did live in South Dakota. They did return to Illinois. My grandfather Ben Busker married Arlene Goldsworthy and they lived in Illinois, Southern Wisconsin, where my father, Paul Busker was born. They moved their family to El Paso, TX and New Mexico until my grandfather got sick. At that point, they returned to Southern Wisconsin. My grandmother, Arlene, was born in Kansas as Adam Goldsworthy moved his family around the Midwest. They finally settled in Southern Wisconsin. My father remembers Arlene's mother, Mable Byers Goldsworthy and grandmother, Anna Mable Byers Stephens coming to visit while they lived in New Mexico and Texas. In 1968, my parents met in Beloit, Wi at Firestone. My father, Paul Busker, worked there and my mother, Patricia Ann Cook came in as a customer with her cousin. They were married in 1971 in Roscoe, IL. They settled in Loves Park, IL to raise me and my brother, Thomas Benjamin Busker. My father was also a volunteer fireman in Loves Park. In 1982, my father got a job opportunity in Corpus Christi, TX and we moved to Texas. I have traced my mother's side of the family (Cook Family) through Ancestory.com to the 1700's in America. I still need to confirm if this information is correct. My grandparents, Vernon Cook and Martha Lucy Sholes were married in northern IL and moved to Pasadena, CA where my mother was born. She has one older sister, Barbara Jean Cook and a younger brother, James Cook.
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