march meeting photo-slide show by bob...

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Walworth Museum: 2257 Academy Street, P.O. Box 142, Walworth, NY 14568 WHS Website: www.walworthhistoricalsociety.org

Color front cover courtesy of Reliant Community Federal Credit Union.

March Meeting Photo-Slide Show By Bob Mogray

At the March 16 Walworth Historical Society meeting, we presented a photo-slide show that was all about "Life in the Walworth Area" and featured pictures of people, places, events, and scenery from the past as well as the present. This meeting was the first one this year and was very well attended. The WHS officers and board wish to thank everyone who was there. We really appreciate the support of our members at these functions and projects. This support makes it all worth everyone's efforts to plan and present these programs. Shown above are a few of the slides from this show. At the May 18 meeting we plan to have a short entertainment trivia show. These video shows are possible because of our laptop computer and digital video projector system that we have used many times. Thank you again for your support.

May 18 Annual Meeting By Dorothy French

The annual meeting of the Walworth Historical Society will be held on Monday, May 18, at the Lodge at Ginegaw Park, beginning at 6:15 PM. The agenda includes:

Supper: Attendees are asked to bring their place settings and a dish-to-pass. Ham and beverages will be provided.

Annual Meeting: President Jessie Keymel will conduct the meeting.

Nominating Committee: Election of President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and two trustees.

Bylaws Update: Vote on proposed changes to WHS bylaws (copy mailed with this newsletter).

Community Service Award: Presentation to Stan and Louise Weller (see page 4).

Program: “Entertainment Trivia” – a video program by Bob Mogray to test your entertainment knowledge.

For additional information, contact Jessie Keymel at 315-524-9205.

WHS website: walworthhistoricalsociety.org WHS May 2015 Newsletter (page 2)

Memories: An Interview with Wilbur Reybrouck By Dawn Russell

Wilbur Reybrouck is an 85-year-old man who has many memories of the town of Walworth. He married Ruth VanHaneghem in 1949 (see center photo for a recent photo of Wilbur and Ruth). They have three children named Sandy, Michael, and Greg, and several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Wilbur remembers attending Macedon School District #2, which still stands as a converted two-story house on Macedon Center Road just north of the railroad tracks. He attended school there until the district dissolved and it split into 3 districts. All students had the choice to go onward to Palmyra, Macedon or Walworth. Six of the students went to Walworth; their names are highlighted below. All of the furniture from this one-room school house went to the Walworth School.

(Left photo) Students at Macedon District School #2 on Macedon Center Road posed with their teacher, Miss Jeffery, in an undated photo. Front row, left to right: Gene Sharp, Earl Fager, Willard Koester, Lois Smith, Frances Koester, Betty Smith, Shirley Smith, and Doris Ann Smith. Second row: Wilbur Reybrouck, Evelyn Green, Madeline Ryan, Miss Jeffery, Jerry Sharp, and Gordon Koester.

At District #2 there was no bus service and all students walked to school; when the district split that prompted bus service. Wilbur’s substitute teacher at District #2 would ride the train from Lyons to the Walworth Station each school day. When students were bad they didn’t stay after school, due to the teacher needing to ride the train home. Their punishment might be going without lunch or such.

Peter Reybrouck, Wilbur’s father, bought the old store at the Walworth Station that had been owned by Frank Rouch and had closed. Wilbur’s father and Charles Griswold, owner of the coal yard located at the Walworth Station, salvaged everything they could from the old store to build a house for Wilbur and his wife, Ruth, on Macedon Center Road. Using lumber, roofing, tar paper, and flooring, etc. and also with the help of Wilbur and Ruth tearing nails out of boards to be used, the house was completed to be moved into by 1950 (right photo).

In the 1970’s Wilbur moved with his wife Ruth and family to Walworth, and first lived in Dr. Newman’s house on Main Street. Ruth was born and raised in Walworth. Her mother, Gladys VanHaneghem, was at a time the Walworth Postmaster.

Wilbur remembers operating the store named the Giftbox for about a year. It was located on the west side of Main Street in Walworth, which he rented from Emily Huntley. Wilbur has attended the Second Baptist Church since 5 years old, being a lifetime member. His neighbor who was the Sunday School superintendent would take him each week. Wilbur has been very active through the years with the church as a Sunday School teacher, organist, choir director and has held many offices within.

He was also a charter member of the Walworth Chamber of Commerce. He served on the Gananda School Board and was a banker of 37 years, real estate broker, fire commissioner of Walworth, and director of the Walworth Choraleers. Wilbur remembers performing in the minstrel shows with Gordon Youngman, Don Brockman and Leighton Bel; the shows were held at the Walworth School.

Wilbur has quite a history with the town of Walworth, and has served in many capacities. Wilbur is a very well respected member of this community.


Do You Own a Computer? By Bob Mogray

If you own a computer we would like you to consider getting our WHS newsletter by email if you don't already do so. There are several great reasons for doing this. The first good reason is the cost. The WHS can save money by not having to purchase paper, envelopes, postage, and address/return stickers as well as the ink for printing. We can save time by not having to copy, collate, fold and mail copies of the newsletter. For the newsletters that are sent by email, two extra pages of photos are included at the end of the regular 8 pages of information. We know that it is not possible for everyone to get their newsletter by email but we are asking for those who own computers to try this as an option. Please contact me at 585-576-4156 or by email at [email protected] if you would like to give it a try. If this doesn't work out, you can always switch back at any time. Thank you.

Walworth Photos at the New Tops Store By Bob Mogray

The Walworth Historical Society was asked to provide some old photos so they can be displayed at the new Tops grocery store being built in Walworth. This was accomplished with a variety of old black and white photos on a CD for display at Tops. We provided about 30 old Walworth area pictures. Several of these will be selected and displayed at the new store. This is done in many of the Tops stores and we were given a donation for our assistance in providing these photos for them. We are looking forward to seeing these photos when the store opens in a few weeks. Please stop in and check them out!

(left) The new Tops store in Walworth under construction

April 12 "Memories" Meeting By Bob Mogray

The Walworth Historical Society sponsored another in the continuing series of "Memories" meetings on April 12 at our museum. This meeting theme was "Entertainment in Walworth" and was well-attended. The focus was on past entertainment in the Walworth area. As visitors arrived they heard recorded music from many years ago by Charlie Pembroke. There was a short video presentation that showed some scenes from old minstrel shows from the 1950's. These were from Charlie’s collection of 8mm movies that WHS converted to DVD. A slide show of old photos from these minstrel shows and of early street dances in Walworth was presented. In addition, movies of Walworth parades videotaped by Charlie were shown. There was much discussion from those in attendance.

As with all of the Memories meetings, the comments and memories recalled by those who attended were recorded for historical purposes. This is done by Dorothy French, Judy McMillan, Mary Jane Devlin, and others. Dorothy not only helps record these memories but has designed and organized a guide that contains all of the information from these meetings so it can be saved and referenced. These are cross-referenced in several categories and is a gigantic undertaking. We really appreciate her efforts. This book is available at our museum on Academy Street. Thanks to all of those who attend our meetings and projects.

Winter Traveling: Jottings of Walworth Past By Robert L.Wignall

In the early 1900’s, several folks from Walworth had taken the morning stage, a bob sleigh, to the railroad station and then by train to the city. During the day a bad snow storm developed and by the time the return train reached Walworth Station a full-blown storm was in progress. All were warmly dressed except Rev. Elmer Jones of the Methodist Church, who wore a derby hat and a coat with a very narrow collar.

The trip was quite uneventful in spite of the storm until they reached a point just north of the Huntley farm on Walworth-Palmyra Road. Here the wind had a clean sweep across the road. A strong gust took off the preacher’s derby which then sailed over the fence and out of sight in a swirl of snow. One younger passenger offered to chase the hat but Rev. Jones pulled his overcoat right up over his head and told the driver to keep going.

In the spring the derby was found in a fence row on the Huntley farm and was returned to its owner. But the derby was destined to figure in another incident in a ball game on the Fourth of July. Rev. Jones was umpiring the game standing behind the pitcher wearing the aforementioned derby. A throw was made from first base by Charlie Huntley supposedly to third base. It was a hard throw and a bit too low and it took the crown of the umpire’s derby off slick and clean without injury to the wearer. The Reverend finished umpiring the game wearing just the rim.


Membership Dues Are Due – Look for Red Dot on Address Label By Mary Jane Devlin

The Walworth Historical Society operates on a May 1 to April 30 fiscal year. Your membership dues are due May 1 unless you are a Life Member or have paid in advance. There is a red dot on your address label if you owe dues as of May 1. Members who receive their newsletter by e-mail will receive a notice on their email. If you have questions about when your membership expires please contact me at 315-986-1512, or check your membership card.

There are several categories of membership in WHS: Student $5, Individual $10, Joint or family $15, Supporting $25, Corporate or Business $30, Sponsor $50, Patron $100, Life $150, or Benefactor $150. By choosing to join at a higher level of membership, you will enable us to continue to expand our program presentations and add to our collection of historical items, as well as restore and preserve the items that we already have in our collection. Please pay dues at the annual meeting in May or send your check to the Walworth Historical Society at the address listed on the front of this newsletter.

We look forward to seeing you at a meeting or the museum in the near future. Thank you for your continued support.

Thoughts on Donations and Dues By Gene Bavis

I’ve been involved in several non-profit organizations for MANY years, and I’ve learned a lot about fundraising and finances. Don’t get me wrong; I don’t claim to be an expert, but I have some thoughts to share.

Let me first say that America has millions of non-profit organizations and dedicated volunteers. If we put value on that, it would be BILLIONS of dollars. I served as Executive Director of the Finger Lakes Trail Conference for 11 years. About 3 or 4 years ago, we reported OVER 25,000 hours of volunteer time in maintaining our trails. Even at minimum wage that’s a huge amount of donated value by an organization with a few hundred members.

The Walworth Historical Society is also a non-profit organization. We have NO paid staff and we pinch every nickel until the buffalo yells for help. We operate mostly on dues and donations. Each year we put on several interesting programs; we also collect documents, photos, and artifacts that are relevant to the history of our town and the surrounding area. We respond to numerous inquiries each year, and of course we maintain our little museum that is open to the public.

Maintaining our building, grounds and collections is not inexpensive, even with volunteer labor. I like to lead by example, so I am going to ask you to do what I do. Dues for membership in the Walworth Historical Society are kept quite low because we know that some people can’t afford much, BUT we also know that some of us could easily pay twice as much OR more without hurting. I became a Life Member early on. That means I don’t have to ever pay dues again. It’s convenient to be a Life Member so I don’t have to remember if I paid my dues or not, and I’m thankful for that. I make an annual donation to the Walworth Historical Society because I know they will use the money to support the mission. Here’s what I want you to consider. If you are a Life Member, please consider joining me in making an occasional donation of $25, $50, $100 OR more if you can. If you are not a Life Member, please consider joining at a higher level of membership. Thanks to those who have already done that. Basic dues are currently only $10 per year for individuals or $15 for a household. We created other categories to encourage those who can afford more to pay the suggested amounts. They are the $25 Supporter, $50 Sponsor, $100 Patron and $150 Benefactor. Because the Walworth Historical Society is a 501 (C)(3) non-profit organization and because you get nothing of monetary value for your dues and donations, they are tax deductible.

PLEASE do what you can to help us carry out our mission. Thank you!

Honoring Stan and Louise Weller By Dorothy French

“Service to others comes naturally to them and they set a fine example for the rest of us.” This sentence appeared in a letter addressed to the Walworth Historical Society in response to our request for nominations for the 2015 Community Service Award.

It refers to Stan and Louise Weller and their commitment for helping others in and around Walworth. Individually and as a couple, they have used their time and talents for many service programs, including Christmas Sharing, Meals on Wheels, Dolomite Trail Works, Literacy Program, Catholic Charities, Birthright, and charity projects with several quilting clubs.

The award will be presented at our annual meeting on Monday, May 18. See the meeting notice on page one of this newsletter.


Walworth Station – A Look Back in Time: Part II By Dorothy French

Editor’s Note: Our March 2015 newsletter focused on the area on the north side of the railroad tracks. This issue describes the south side.

Three and a half miles south of Walworth’s four corners is an area divided by two railroad tracks that cross Walworth-Palmyra Road. There is no signage to indicate its history but, as early as the late 1800’s, this area was a busy place that included four main railroad tracks with two switch lines, a post office, passenger and freight stations, and various buildings – all in an area of a settlement of homes. Although this area is located in the Town of Macedon, much of this activity involved Walworth residents who were able to ride the passenger trains, send or receive produce and household goods via rail, or purchase supplies.

***** South Side of the Tracks *****

(Left photo above) Passenger station on left, freight station on right. Info written on back of photo: “Camera standing in center of highway 76 feet south of south rail of track No. 1 looking north. Photo taken June 15, 1917, by Felix Guyette, Buffalo, NY.”

(Right photo above) Winter scene. Walworth Station sign appears on passenger station. Undated photo courtesy of Gordon Youngman.

Train Station

Charles Pembroke: Going to the south side of the tracks, on the west side of the highway, was a small green hexagon-shaped building, with a man sitting in a chair who would wave at all the passersby. That man was Frank (Butch) Dumond. At least 200 feet west of the flagman’s shanty was the N.Y.C. passenger station. There you could buy your ticket to Rochester, Buffalo, Syracuse or one of the smaller towns down the line.

Lucy Franke: Passengers could travel to and from Rochester daily and some trains were flagged to stop at Walworth Station to pick up passengers.

Charles Pembroke: On the west side of the ticket office was a stub track with a platform built on wheels of the rail cars, where farmers would load their milk cans full of milk onto, to be transported to Rochester by train. Each farmer would have his cans initialed with his name or a number on them to identify them. Each morning the farmers would have to purchase from the ticket agent a ticket for each can of milk they sent to Rochester. (Left photo) Harry Howse, flagman, standing next to shanty. Undated photo from Charles Pembroke booklet.


Stagecoach and Buggies

Town Historian John Traas’ 1990 booklet Walworth…..from Douglas Corners to Gananda: Travelers to Walworth would get off the train and were met there by a horse-drawn stage, provided by the Pacific Hotel, for the rest of their journey to the hotel. It carried passengers to and from Walworth, as well as mail, parcel post, and freight.

Lucy Franke: The stage was an open conveyance – drawn by a team of horses by Charley Davey, who lived on the bend of Church Street, opposite the recently-dedicated Walworth Fire Hall. I recall riding on this stage one dark night on my papa’s lap. In fact, there were so many of us returning on that late P.M. train that Charley gave up his driver’s seat to passengers and he sat on the dashboard with his feet on the whiffletrees below to drive the team. Nobody got left behind that cold night. Everybody had to dress for their own protection against wind, rain, sleet, or for whatever weather came along. This famous stage route – so important to us all in those days – could tell many a tale of colorful history. Like that hot summer day when former President Grover Cleveland came to a Yeomans’ home on High Street in Walworth village to attend the wedding of his nieces.

John Traas: He (Uncle Grover) arrived by train at Walworth Station on the morning of June 10, 1891. Lucien Yeomans was on hand with his best buggy and finest road horse to drive his brother-in-law to the scene of his daughters’ nuptials. (Editor’s Note: See July 2012 WHS newsletter for wedding story.)

Charles Pembroke: Back in 1901-1902 my father (Jake Pembroke) ran the stage coach for Charles Ashdown and the famous spot for the patrons on the stage coach to stop was in the Huddle at the hotel for a drink of hop soda before arriving in Walworth, as it was the only place any refreshments were sold enroute.

Cheese Factory

(Left photo) Cheese Factory, south of Walworth Station east side of road. Undated photo courtesy of Gordon Youngman

(Right photo) Cheese factory looking south towards railroad tracks. Undated file photo.

Gordon Youngman, whose knowledge of the Walworth area is endless, recently discovered a close-up photograph of the cheese factory which was located south of the railroad tracks on the east side of Walworth-Palmyra Road. Town of Macedon Historian June Hamell verified that an 1874 Wayne County Atlas showed a Union Cheese Factory on the site. In the 1904 Century Atlas of Wayne County the location was listed as an un-named cheese factory adjacent to property owned by P. Greene. Several homes now occupy this site.

Certifying the beginning and end of Walworth Station has been difficult. The earliest date on record is 1891 (Yeomans wedding), but it was apparently well established before then. The last receipts at the museum from the coal yard are dated 1948. Gordon Youngman and Mrs. Claire (Joyce) VanHaneghem, long-time Walworth residents, agree that the Griswold coal yard was the last business in the early 1950’s on

this once-bustling site. Now, in 2015, the peacefulness of these surroundings is shattered only by the CSX and Amtrak trains as they pass through to their destinations, leaving history in their tracks.

Walworth Station: October 2014. Looking west across Walworth-Palmyra Road


From Your President By Jessie Keymel

Thank You, Volunteers: Volunteers are the backbone of our organization, and I thank you for your gift of time.

Summer Open House: Summer is coming and that means more volunteers are needed. The museum will be open to the public on Wednesdays and Sundays from June 7 until September 27

from 2:00 until 4:00 PM. Judy McMillan and

Becky Appleman are coordinating this year. Opening the museum to the public is part of our mission to make our history available. The first and second Wednesdays are covered by the filing committee volunteers. If you can help, contact Judy (315-524-4219) or Becky (315-524-3289).

Our Collection Continues to Grow: Our newest additions are the old record books from the Town of Walworth. The town has digitized all the old records and the originals have been given to the Walworth Historical Society for safe keeping. We have also received a scrapbook with the history of the Walworth Veterans of Foreign Wars which was disbanded in 2006.

Filing Committee: Our filing committee is also growing. Jeanne Flye and Dawn Russell have joined us. Louise Weller enters all our information into the computer. It is a busy 6 hours every month.

Bylaws Proposed Revision: Many winter afternoons were spent going over the fine details of our organization’s bylaws and bringing our information up to date. Judy Markowski, our liaison from the town board, brought her expertise from her experience in the business world. Jeanne Flye who served on the original charter committee also helped. A copy of the proposed revised bylaws is included with your newsletter (sent via U.S. Mail or electronically.) Members need to read and be ready to vote on the proposed revisions at the annual meeting on May 18. Thank you volunteers for your attention to detail and the many hours you donated to this project.

History Note: Do you follow the Walworth Historical Society on Facebook? There is a post from Gene Bavis, town historian, on April 20 regarding the 186 year anniversary of the Town of Walworth. It was divided from the town of Ontario in 1829, which was previously divided from Williamson (1807) and became the last town established in Wayne County.

Mural Mania By Gene Bavis

The Yeomans wedding mural that we originally announced in the fall of 2013 is now moving forward. We learned that the wedding took place inside the house, so we plan to show the wedding party in the lawn with the home in the background. We know that the house had been significantly remodeled, but we didn’t find an old photo for a long time. Now that we have the photo, I’ve contacted both the artist and the building owners and confirmed that we can proceed.

Next we need to get the sketch developed and approved, AND we need to raise the rest of the funds to pay for it. It appears we’ll need about $2,500 more. As before, we’ll accept donations in any amount, but those donating $25 or more will get their name on the recognition plaque. Your donations are tax deductible. This mural is ideal to be placed across the parking lot from our first mural because both are associated with aspects of Yeomans family history.

Theron Yeomans was responsible for importing the first herd of Holstein cattle to our area in 1879 (the mural on the Post Office). In 1891 two of his granddaughters were married on the same day. Their Uncle Grover attended and participated in the wedding ceremony. “Uncle Grover” was President Grover Cleveland. Since George Washington never slept here in Walworth, our claim to fame was Grover Cleveland’s visit instead. We will happily accept your mural donation at the May 18 annual meeting or in the mail. Please indicate “mural” on your check if you mail it.

In other mural news, we are planning to get Cameron Jones’ mural up and dedicated this spring. The mural depicts five scenes from the Newark-Marion Railroad and will be on the Newark-Marion Road in Marion. Unfortunately, I can’t give you dates yet. We’ll announce it as soon as we know. Cameron is Ed and Donna Stalker’s grandson. Plans for the Global Mural Conference are being developed. It will be held in Geneva in September 2016. Our goal is to bring attention to all of the murals we have in our region. Once people realize that we have so many murals, additional tourism should be generated.

Upcoming Fall Programs By Gene Bavis

The Walworth Historical Society has booked two very interesting programs for this fall. On September 21, Edie and Bruce Farrington will present a program based on some Civil War letters between soldiers in the field and some folks in Sodus Center. These letters will highlight some aspects of local history that are not common knowledge.

On November 16 Michael Keene will speak on a subject that also doesn't make it into the history books very often. The title of his program is "Abandoned: The Untold Story of Orphan Asylums." One aspect of that story is the Orphan Train movement that lasted for more than 75 years, relocating more that 250,000 children.


Just Wanted You To Know By Bob Mogray

If you enjoy reading this newsletter, I just wanted you to know that it is because of the excellent staff that writes, originates, proofs, rechecks, copies, collates, and mails them to our members. Thanks to all of those who have written articles and helped to provide photos for these publications. My job of editing is made quite a bit easier by all of these talented people. This newsletter committee started with the March 2006 issue and as of this current edition, we have provided 51 newsletters for the purpose of informing our membership of what events have transpired as well as those that are soon to occur. Thanks also to our membership for your support and kind comments for our efforts.

2015 Events Calendar

Date Time Subject Location

Mon., May 18 6:15 PM Annual meeting, Community Service Award, election of officers, and bylaws approval. The program is entertainment trivia.

Lodge at Ginegaw Park

Fri., July 24 7 PM Festival in the Park Parade: Theme – “25 Years of Toys and Games”

Sat., July 25 Festival in the Park Ginegaw Park

Mon., Sept. 21 7:30 PM General Meeting: “Civil War Letters” Museum

Sun., Oct. 4 2 – 4 PM Open House Museum

Sun., Oct. 18 2 – 3:30 PM Walworth Memories Museum

Mon., Nov. 17 1:00 PM General Meeting: “Abandoned: The Untold Story of Orphan Asylums”

Museum

Board of Trustees Meeting: Mondays, 7:00 PM at Museum: April 20, June 15, Aug. 17, and Nov. 2.

Open House Hours: Museum open June, July, August, and September on Sunday and Wednesday afternoons 2 - 4 PM. Contact

Judy McMillan at 315-524-4219 or Jessie Keymel at 315-524-9205 for appointment for other times.

Mission Statement: The Walworth Historical Society is a volunteer organization established in 1975. Our chartered purpose is to collect, preserve, and display items and artifacts of historical interest and importance to the Town of Walworth and its environs. We are a not-for-profit organization with 501(C)(3) status; donations are tax deductible.

Please detach and mail with your check for $___________

to: Walworth Historical Society, P.O. Box 142, Walworth, NY 14568. Thank you for your support.

Level of Membership

___ Student $ 5.00 ___ Individual $ 10.00 ___ Joint or Family $ 15.00 ___ Supporting $ 25.00 ___ Corp. or Bus. $ 30.00 ___ Sponsor $ 50.00 ___ Patron $ 100.00 ___ Life Member $ 150.00 ___ Benefactor $ 150.00

___ I am interested in making a tax deductible donation of $_________, ___ I am interested in making a tax deductible donation of $ _________ in memory of ___________________________________________. ___ I am interested in joining and have checked the membership level. Name(s): ___________________________________________________

Address: ___________________________________________________

City/Town/Zip: ______________________ Phone: _________________

E-Mail: _____________________________________________________

Officers, Board Members, and Committee Chairs

President Jessie Keymel (315) 524 - 9205 Town Historian Gene Bavis (315) 573 - 2768 VP/Newsletter Robert Mogray (585) 576 - 4156 Publicity Joyce Finney (585) 377 - 9535 Secretary Judy McMillan (315) 524 - 4219 Genealogy Kathy Aeckerle (315) 597 - 6864 Treasurer Mary Jane Devlin (315) 986 - 1512 Hospitality Liz Bavis (315) 802 - 0380 WHS Trustee Becky Appleman (315) 524 - 3289 Hospitality Nancy Bel (315) 538 - 8605 WHS Trustee Gene Bavis (315) 573 - 2768 Grounds Judy McMillan (315) 524 - 4219 WHS Trustee Nancy Bel (315) 538 - 8605 Grounds Becky Appleman (315) 524 - 3289 WHS Trustee Dorothy French (315) 986 - 1098 Collections Jessie Keymel (315) 524 - 9205 WHS Trustee Larry Ruth (315) 524 - 7936 Bldg. Maint. Stan Weller (585) 545 - 9434 WHS Trustee Marlene Slocum (585) 520 - 2312


May 2015 WHS E-mail Newsletter Bonus Photos

Minnie and DeWitt Tuttle Chet McKee with the pony he won

Celery farmers in the Walworth area Former George R. & Carrie Wignall home (left) Former Robert W. & Bertha Wignall home (right) 1950’s photo Walworth-Penfield Road

Rare photo of Walworth District 10 School Walworth home


All photos on this page are of spring/summer pictures previously taken in the Walworth Area

march meeting photo-slide show by bob...

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