5 items found
Keywords: "1.01-122." (Contains)
Sorted by Title
Identifier Title Type Subject
ark:/16417/th7169zn4g0krJ. Hill Wilson (standing) and his grandson, J. Hill Hamon, both of Danville, dragging waters of Herrington Lake for body of James R. White, Lexington, who drowned Sunday, Aug. 4, 1946.
Item 1.01-122.01
J. Hill Wilson (standing) and his grandson, J. Hill Hamon, both of Danville, dragging waters of Herrington Lake for body of James R. White, Lexington, who drowned Sunday, Aug. 4, 1946.
ark:/16417/th7233d0kl99tJ. Hill Wilson and his grandson, J. Hill Hamon, both of Danville, dragging waters of Herrington Lake for body of James R. White, Lexington, who drowned Sunday, August 4, 1946.
Item 1.01-122.02
J. Hill Wilson and his grandson, J. Hill Hamon, both of Danville, dragging waters of Herrington Lake for body of James R. White, Lexington, who drowned Sunday, August 4, 1946.
ark:/16417/th782l0mt12bpJ. Hill Wilson and his grandson, J. Hill Hamon, both of Danville, dragging waters of Herrington Lake for body of James R. White, Lexington, who drowned Sunday, August 4, 1946.
Item 1.01-122.03
J. Hill Wilson and his grandson, J. Hill Hamon, both of Danville, dragging waters of Herrington Lake for body of James R. White, Lexington, who drowned Sunday, August 4, 1946.
ark:/16417/th72b1rskp95rJ. Hill Wilson and his grandson, J. Hill Hamon, both of Danville, dragging waters of Herrington Lake for body of James R. White, Lexington, who drowned Sunday, August 4, 1946.
Item 1.01-122.04
J. Hill Wilson and his grandson, J. Hill Hamon, both of Danville, dragging waters of Herrington Lake for body of James R. White, Lexington, who drowned Sunday, August 4, 1946.
ark:/16417/th71pktp9pwdqJ. Hill Wilson and his grandson, J. Hill Hamon, both of Danville, dragging waters of Herrington Lake for body of James R. White, Lexington, who drowned Sunday, August 4, 1946.
Item 1.01-122.05
J. Hill Wilson and his grandson, J. Hill Hamon, both of Danville, dragging waters of Herrington Lake for body of James R. White, Lexington, who drowned Sunday, August 4, 1946.