The Joseph Dow trunk archive · Document gallery 104

Lot 3P notebook: family births, marriages and deaths

16 photographs · 3 document groups

Photographed by Whit from the recovered Joseph Dow collection. Descriptions follow visible text and physical evidence; uncertain names, dates and associations remain provisional. Upright reading copies link to the preserved supplied photographs. Galleries 100–105 document one lot 3P notebook in filename order, IMG_4814–IMG_4925. Historical dates in copied entries do not establish the notebook’s date or author.

JDT-D652-4889 · Family registers: early photographed sequence

The notebook changes to compact family entries recording births, marriages and deaths, including Dow family references. Different ink densities and handwritten marks are visible. These pages are presented as archival genealogy sources; difficult names and dates are not expanded into unsupported identifications. These views belong to the same lot 3P notebook, record JDT-D652. Group headings are finding aids, not separate document boundaries.

6 photograph(s)

JDT-D652-4895 · Further family groups and vital records

Consecutive pages continue the family register with names, relationships, dates and abbreviated notes. Some headings distinguish separate households. Full photographs preserve neighboring leaf edges and the original arrangement for later comparison and transcription. These views belong to the same lot 3P notebook, record JDT-D652. Group headings are finding aids, not separate document boundaries.

7 photograph(s)

JDT-D652-4902 · Marriage entries, deaths and a later note

A marriage heading and a deaths list precede a short later note with different handwriting and dates. The changes of hand and use are preserved without assuming a single author or a single period of compilation. These views belong to the same lot 3P notebook, record JDT-D652. Group headings are finding aids, not separate document boundaries.

3 photograph(s)

Collection photographs supplied by Whit. Descriptions are finding aids, not full transcriptions. Historical medical and religious texts are presented as archival sources. Original filenames, alternate views, faint writing and blank end leaves are preserved. Additional batches may follow.