This is a portrait of C. A. Udell, labeled "Class of 1891". This photo was grouped with the Carol Jean Sheely photographs. Carol was the daughter of Clarence Sheely and Margaret Alta Hardy.
This photograph is from the "Old Brighton Village" book, 1974, and shows two images.
In the upper left corner is the C. F. Weiss Drug Store. It was located on the SW Corner of Main and Grand River, Brighton - 1926. On the ground level, was the Weiss Barbeque, and the upper level held dances and meetings.
The image in the lower right corner shows Emil Keehn who brought the first hearse to Brighton in 1922. The hearse was also used as an ambulance.
A photo of a horse drawn hearse in Pinckney, Michigan in 1880s. The hearse is driven by undertaker C.N. Plimpton. He is holding a dog on his lap. The background building is the Deer Creek Mill.
This group of photographs were taken on the lawn of the Howell Carnegie Library, June 14, 1915, and are of Camp Fire Girls, as shown and discussed in the 2013 David Finney book, "Images of America Howell".
The girls were participating in Flag Day activities and had their pictures taken with parasols having American flag designs and in Native American dresses, headbands, and pigtails.
