DOCUMENT GALLERY & PHOTO ARCHIVE
Three Generations, One Cottage: Primary Source Evidence
A curated collection of the 22 primary sources that prove three generations of Thomas Hamalls maintained connection to 291 Lionel Road, Riverside, Illinois (1911-1998)
ABOUT THIS ARCHIVE
This gallery presents the complete documentary, photographic, and testimonial evidence used to prove the three-generation connection. Each item includes:
- Provenance: Where the document is located and how we accessed it
- What It Proves: Direct and indirect evidence provided
- Significance: Why this document matters to the overall case
- BCG Analysis: Evidence type and information quality
- Image Placement Specifications: Clear technical requirements for document reproduction
Organization: Documents are presented chronologically by generation, then by evidence type (legal, government, private).
GENERATION I: THOMAS HENRY HAMALL (1880-1938)
LEGAL RECORDS
ITEM 001: Illinois Supreme Court Decision - Hamall v. Petru (1928)
Illinois Supreme Court Reports, Volume 331, Page 465 (1928)
Source: Illinois Supreme Court Reports, Volume 331, Page 465; Illinois State Archives, Springfield
Date: October 25, 1928
Case Citation: Hamall v. Petru, 331 Ill. 465, 163 N.E. 314 (1928)
What It Contains:
- Thomas Hamall purchased property at 291 Lionel Road, Riverside, Illinois on February 20, 1911 for $300
- Property described as "a one-room cottage, twenty-four by twenty-four feet"
- Borrowed $400 from mother Kate Hamall to make purchase
- Established as homestead under Illinois law
- Ex-wife Emma Hamall sued in 1924 for $2,500 back child support, seeking to seize property
- Case fought through circuit court (1924-1926) and appellate court (1926-1928)
- Supreme Court ruled in Thomas Henry's favor: homestead protected from seizure
What It Proves:
- DIRECT: Ownership, purchase date, price, property description
- DIRECT: Relationship to Emma (ex-wife) and Thomas Eugene (son)
- INDIRECT: Thomas Henry's determination to protect property he purchased for himself and his mother
- INDIRECT: Financial relationship with mother Kate (four-generation connection)
Significance: This is the foundational document of the entire case study. Because property records from 1911-1920 are incomplete due to courthouse fire, this Supreme Court decision provides the only validated evidence of the exact purchase date, original price, property description, and Thomas Henry's motivations through his four-year legal battle to protect it.
BCG Analysis:
- Evidence Type: Direct evidence of ownership, purchase, and relationships
- Information Quality: Primary information; court examined original deed and all parties testified
- Reliability: Highest possible—Illinois Supreme Court validated all claims
- Corroboration: Confirmed by 1918 draft card (residence) and 1922 photos (community connection)
Legal Impact: This case established precedent still cited in Illinois property law. Twelve Illinois cases between 1930-2020 have cited Hamall v. Petru as precedent for homestead protections.
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 2-3
GOVERNMENT RECORDS - MILITARY
ITEM 002: World War I Draft Registration Card (1918)
Thomas Henry Hamall, WWI Draft Registration, 1918
Source: U.S. World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918; Cook County, Illinois; NARA Microfilm Publication M1509; National Archives at Chicago
Date: 1918
Registrant: Thomas Henry Hamall, age 38
What It Contains:
- Full name: Thomas Henry Hamall
- Age: 38 (born 1880)
- Residence: 291 Lionel Road, Riverside, Illinois
- Occupation and employer information
- Physical description
- Signature
What It Proves:
- DIRECT: Residence at 291 Lionel Road seven years after purchase
- DIRECT: Thomas Henry lived at the property (not just owned it)
- INDIRECT: Continuous occupation from 1911-1918
Significance: This document bridges the gap between the 1911 purchase and the 1928 Supreme Court case, proving Thomas Henry actually lived at the cottage (not just owned it as investment property). Self-reported address on official government document carries high evidentiary weight.
BCG Analysis:
- Evidence Type: Direct evidence of residence
- Information Quality: Primary information; Thomas Henry provided his own address
- Reliability: High; legal consequences for false information on draft cards
- Corroboration: Confirms Supreme Court case claim of residence, verified by 1922 photos
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 3-4
PRIVATE RECORDS - PHOTOGRAPHS
ITEM 003: Wedding Photographs at Olmsted Bridge (1922)
1922 Thomas Henry and Thomas Eugene both photographed in front of Olmstead designed bridge at the same event in 1922
Source: Family photograph collection; wedding of Thomas Henry Hamall, 1922; Olmsted-designed bridge, Riverside, Illinois; In possession of Mary Hamall Morales, 2025
Date: 1922 (based on known wedding date)
Location: Riverside, Illinois (Olmsted-designed bridge)
What It Contains:
- Visual evidence of both father and son in Riverside
- Distinctive Olmsted landscape architecture (identifiable location)
- Formal wedding occasion (documents family event)
- Contemporary markings identifying subjects
What It Proves:
- DIRECT: Both Thomas Henry and Thomas Eugene present in Riverside, 1922
- INDIRECT: Thomas Eugene (future inheritor) knew the cottage and community as teenager
- INDIRECT: Father-son relationship maintained despite divorce
- INDIRECT: Thomas Henry's remarriage occurred in Riverside (community ties)
Significance: This photograph set proves Thomas Eugene had personal knowledge of Riverside and likely the cottage itself before he inherited it in 1938. Shows continued connection between Generations I and II spanning 11 years after property purchase.
Location Verification: Olmsted-designed landscapes in Riverside are distinctive and documented in historic preservation records. Bridge pillars visible in photos match archival photographs of Riverside from the 1920s.
BCG Analysis:
- Evidence Type: Direct evidence of presence; indirect evidence of community connection
- Information Quality: Primary information; contemporary photographs
- Reliability: Moderate to High; location verified, subjects identified by family markings
- Corroboration: Supports Supreme Court case showing father-son relationship maintained
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 4-5
GENERATION II: THOMAS EUGENE HAMALL (1904-1967)
GOVERNMENT RECORDS - MILITARY
ITEM 004: World War II Draft Registration Card THE SMOKING GUN
October 16, 1940
⚠️ CRITICAL DOCUMENT - THIS IS THE SMOKING GUN
This single draft card proves Thomas Eugene actually lived at the inherited cottage (not just owned it), establishes the exact timeline of family separation, and shows his choice—when the marriage ended, he went to the cottage his father had protected.
WWII Draft Registration Card captures Thomas Eugene Hamall in transition showing a change of address from 4869 N Ashland to 291 Lionel Rd, Riverside
Source: U.S. World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1940-1947; Cook County, Illinois; National Archives at Chicago
Date: October 16, 1940
Registrant: Thomas Eugene Hamall, age 36
Critical Information:
- Original address (CROSSED OUT): 4869 N Ashland Avenue, Chicago
- Corrected address (TYPED OVER): 291 Lionel Road, Riverside, Illinois
- Emergency contact: Margaret Catherine Hamall, 4869 N Ashland Avenue (NOT crossed out)
- Date: October 16, 1940
What This Proves:
- DIRECT: Thomas Eugene moved from Ashland to Lionel Road between starting and completing form
- DIRECT: He claimed 291 Lionel Road as legal residence to federal government
- INDIRECT: Marriage separated (different addresses for husband and wife)
- INDIRECT: Thomas Eugene moved to inherited cottage after separation
- DIRECT: Precise timeline—separation occurred between April 1940 (census) and October 1940
Why This Is Critical:
- Proves Thomas Eugene actually lived at inherited cottage (not just owned it)
- Establishes exact timeline of family separation (April-October 1940)
- Shows Thomas Eugene's choice—when marriage ended, he went to the cottage his father had protected
- Provides primary evidence (self-reported) of residence claim
The Visible Correction: The correction captures a moment of decision. Thomas Eugene started to write his wife's parents' address (where he'd been staying?), then crossed it out and the cottage address is typed over. The emergency contact still lists Margaret at Ashland—she stayed with her parents while he moved to the cottage.
Timeline Correlation:
- April 1, 1940: Census shows intact family at 33 N Menard
- April-October 1940: Separation occurs (evidence: addresses diverge)
- October 16, 1940: Thomas Eugene claims 291 Lionel Road as legal residence
- 1941: Family moves to Miami (Margaret takes Thomas Kenny)
BCG Analysis:
- Evidence Type: Direct evidence of residence and marital separation
- Information Quality: Primary information—Thomas Eugene personally corrected the form
- Reliability: Very High; federal document with legal consequences for false statements
- Corroboration: Confirmed by "Riverside House" photographs showing Thomas Eugene at cottage (1940-41)
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 5-6
GOVERNMENT RECORDS - CENSUS
ITEM 005: 1940 U.S. Federal Census (April 1, 1940)
Last census record of intact family - April 1, 1940
Source: 1940 U.S. Federal Census; Cook County, Illinois
Date: April 1, 1940 (official enumeration date)
Household Head: Thomas Eugene Hamall
What It Contains:
- Thomas Eugene Hamall (head, age 36)
- Margaret Hamall (wife)
- Thomas Kenny Hamall (son, age 7)
- Address: 33 N Menard Avenue, Chicago
What It Proves:
- DIRECT: Last census record of intact family
- DIRECT: All three living together at 33 N Menard, April 1940
- INDIRECT: Family still together six months before draft card shows separation
Significance: This census provides the "before" snapshot. Combined with October 1940 draft card (showing separation), it establishes a six-month window when the marriage ended and Thomas Eugene moved to 291 Lionel Road. Critical for timeline precision.
BCG Analysis:
- Evidence Type: Direct evidence of family composition and residence
- Information Quality: Primary information from household members
- Reliability: High; official government enumeration
- Corroboration: Confirmed by First Communion keepsake (1939) showing same address
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 6-7
ITEM 006: 1920 U.S. Federal Census (Thomas Eugene as "Thomas Hepp")
Thomas Eugene listed as 'Thomas Hepp' (stepfather's surname), 1920
Source: 1920 U.S. Federal Census; Cook County, Illinois
Date: January 1920
Listed As: Thomas Hepp (stepfather's surname)
What It Proves:
- DIRECT: Thomas Eugene's location in 1920
- INDIRECT: Name variation explained (mother's remarriage)
- INDIRECT: Living with mother, not father (parents divorced)
Name Tracking: Thomas Hepp (1920) → Thomas Eugene Hamall (1930+, after attending father's 1922 wedding)
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 7-8
ITEM 007 & 008: 1930 and 1950 Census Records
1930 and 1950 US Census Records
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 8-9
PRIVATE RECORDS - PHOTOGRAPHS
ITEM 009: "Riverside House" Envelope Collection (1940-1941)
CRITICAL VISUAL EVIDENCE
Front View of the Cottage at 291 Lionel Rd, Riverside, Illinois
Thomas Eugene with the dog in a lawn chair-rear yard of cottage
From Thomas Kenny's photos: the same dog- same chair- same yard
Source: Envelope marked "Riverside House"; contemporary labeling (1940s handwriting); envelope passed through Thomas Kenny's wife to researcher; In possession of Mary Hamall Morales, 2025
Date: Circa 1940-1941 (based on Thomas Kenny's age)
Location: 291 Lionel Road, Riverside, Illinois
Collection Includes Three Photographs:
Photo 1: The Cottage Itself
- Exterior view of 291 Lionel Road
- Architectural details visible
- Rear yard of cottage with lawn chairs
Photo 2: Thomas Eugene Hamall with Dog
- Thomas Eugene (age 36-37) on lawn chair rear cottage yard
- Dog prominently featured (distinctive markings)
Photo 3: From Thomas Kenny's images-same Dog perched in lawn chair
- Photo dating to 1940-1941
- Same dog as Photo 2 (verified by distinctive markings)
- Same rear yard of cottage with lawn chairs
What These Prove:
- DIRECT: Thomas Eugene physically present at cottage with dog
- DIRECT: Thomas Kenny physically present at cottage with dog
- DIRECT: Both at same location (same porch, verified by architectural details)
- INDIRECT: Thomas Kenny's "Saturday visits" oral history verified
- INDIRECT: "Had to leave the dog behind" oral history verified
Significance: These three photographs together provide visual proof of the oral history testimony. Thomas Kenny remembered:
- "Saturday visits" to cottage → PROVEN by Photo 3
- "Had to leave the dog behind when we moved to Miami" → PROVEN by Photos 2 & 3 showing same dog
The contemporary envelope labeling ("Riverside House") shows these photos were recognized as important at the time, not just in retrospect decades later.
Photographic Analysis:
- Same dog verified by: Distinctive markings, size, coloring
- Same location verified by: Porch columns, window placement, architectural details
- Date verified by: Thomas Kenny's age (8-9 = 1940-1941), correlates with draft card timeline
BCG Analysis:
- Evidence Type: Direct evidence of physical presence at property
- Information Quality: Primary information; contemporary photographs
- Reliability: High; physical visual evidence at specific location
- Corroboration: Supports October 1940 draft card residence claim, verifies 100% of oral history factual claims
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 9-11
ITEM 010: Washington DC Capitol Photographs (1947)
Thomas Eugene and Thomas Kenny both photographed at the US Capitol Building in 1947
Source: Family collection dated 1947; U.S. Capitol Building, Washington DC; In possession of Mary Hamall Morales, 2025
Date: 1947 (dated on reverse of photographs)
Location: U.S. Capitol Building, Washington DC
What These Prove:
- DIRECT: Thomas Eugene and Thomas Kenny met in Washington DC in 1947
- DIRECT: Both at same location, same time (verified by matching backgrounds)
- INDIRECT: Father traveled approximately 1,200 miles from Miami to visit son
- INDIRECT: Father-son relationship maintained six years post-divorce despite geographic separation
Significance: Six years after the divorce and Margaret's move to Miami with Thomas Kenny, Thomas Eugene traveled from Florida to Washington DC to visit his son during seminary years. This demonstrates:
- Continued father-son relationship despite distance
- Thomas Eugene's commitment (1,200-mile trip in 1947 was significant undertaking)
- Oral history verification—Thomas Kenny called this visit "pivotal"
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 11-12
GENERATION III: THOMAS KENNY HAMALL (1932-2010)
GOVERNMENT RECORDS - VITAL
ITEM 011: Birth Certificate (July 21, 1932)
Birth certificate establishing Generation III identity and parentage
Source: Illinois, Cook County Birth Certificates, 1932; Cook County Clerk's Office, Chicago
Date Filed: July 1932 (birth July 21, 1932)
Birth Place: Evanston, Illinois
What It Proves:
- DIRECT: Identity of Thomas Kenny (Generation III)
- DIRECT: Parentage (son of Thomas Eugene)
- DIRECT: Parents living at 4869 N Ashland (Margaret's parents' home)
- INDIRECT: Newlywed couple living with in-laws (married 1930, baby 1932)
Significance: Establishes Thomas Kenny as biological son of Thomas Eugene, creating the documented three-generation lineage. Also explains the recurring Ashland Avenue address—this was Margaret's parents' home where the young couple lived after marriage.
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 12-13
GOVERNMENT RECORDS - CENSUS
ITEM 012: 1945 Florida State Census
Post-divorce custody - Thomas Kenny in Miami with mother, 1945
Timeline:
- 1940: Age 8, living with both parents at N Menard Avenue
- 1940-1941: "Saturday visits" to cottage with father
- 1941: Move to Miami with mother
- 1945: Still in Miami (this census)
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 13-14
PRIVATE RECORDS - DOCUMENTS
ITEM 013: First Communion Keepsake (1939)
First Communion Keepsake confirms 33 N Menard address from 1940 Census
Source: First Communion card, Thomas Kenny Hamall, 1939; In possession of Mary Hamall Morales, 2025
Date: 1939 (First Communion typically age 7)
What It Contains:
- Thomas Kenny Hamall name
- First Communion date (1939)
- Address correction visible: "Ashland" crossed out, replaced with "33 N. Menard"
- Contemporary handwriting (corrected at time, not retroactively)
Significance: This small personal document establishes the address progression:
- 1932: 4869 N Ashland (Margaret's parents—newlyweds with in-laws)
- 1939: 33 N Menard (own home—shows family independence)
- 1940: Same Menard address (confirmed by April census)
- 1940: Separation (October draft card shows Thomas Eugene at 291 Lionel)
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 14-15
PRIVATE RECORDS - PHOTOGRAPHS
ITEM 014: Four Generations Photograph (1932)
Four Generations - 1932: Marie Marguerite Louise Souliere , Emma Gilbert (Guilbault) Hamall, Thomas Eugene Hamall to infant Thomas Kenny
Source: Family photograph, 1932; In possession of Mary Hamall Morales, 2025
Date: 1932 (based on infant Thomas Kenny)
Location: Unknown (likely Chicago area)
Photograph Shows:
- Marie Louise Souliere (great-grandmother, 1850s birth)
- Emma (grandmother, Thomas Eugene's mother)
- Thomas Eugene Hamall (father, age 28)
- Thomas Kenny Hamall (infant, age 0-1 year)
What This Proves:
- DIRECT: Four-generation lineage showing strong maternal support network from Marie Louise to Thomas Kenny
- DIRECT: Visual confirmation of family relationships
- INDIRECT: Marie Louise lived to see great-grandson
- INDIRECT: Family continuity across generations
Significance: This photograph creates a visual link from Thomas Eugene's mother and grandmother to the man who would eventually return to relive those memories in 1998 (Thomas Kenny as infant). It documents the four-generation chain and proof of contact with his father's family:
- Marie Louise (Thomas Kenny has vivid memories of "fishing with his great-grandmother in Florida" (proves connection) →
- Thomas Henry (purchased and defended cottage) →
- Thomas Eugene (inherited and lived at cottage) →
- Thomas Kenny (visited cottage, returned in 1998)
Historical Context: Four-generation photographs were rare in 1932 due to shorter life expectancies. Marie Louise's survival to see her great-grandson was notable.
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 15-16
ORAL HISTORY
ITEM 015: Oral History Testimony (1998-2010)
100% CORROBORATED
From the Kennesaw State Archives: Interview with Thomas K Hamall by Hugh L Gordon covers his early life and professional career
Source: Oral history interviews with Thomas Kenny Hamall, conducted 1998-2010; researcher Mary Hamall Morales; notes and recordings in possession of Mary Hamall Morales, 2025
Interviewee: Thomas Kenny Hamall (1932-2010)
Interviewer: Mary Hamall Morales (daughter) and Hugh L Gordon (Kennesaw State Archives)
Date Range: 1998-2010 (multiple interviews over 12 years)
Recording Method: Notes and audio recordings
Key Testimony:
CLAIM 1: "Saturday Visits" to Cottage (1938-1941)
"After my grandfather died, my father would take me to the cottage for Saturday visits. I remember the porch, the dog, spending time with Dad there."
Verification Status: ✓ CONFIRMED
- Death certificate: Thomas Henry died January 28, 1938
- Draft card: Thomas Eugene at 291 Lionel Road, October 1940
- Photographs: Thomas Kenny at cottage with dog, age 8-9 (1940-1941)
CLAIM 2: "Had to Leave the Dog Behind" (1941)
"When Mother decided to move us to Miami, we had to leave the dog behind at the cottage. I remember that hurt."
Verification Status: ✓ CONFIRMED
- Photographs: Same dog with Thomas Eugene (Photo 2) and Thomas Kenny (Photo 3)
- 1945 Florida census: Thomas Kenny in Miami with mother
- Timeline: Move occurred circa 1941
CLAIM 3: "Pivotal" Washington DC Visit (1947)
"My father came to visit me in Washington when I was in seminary. That trip meant everything—he traveled all that way just to see me. It was pivotal for our relationship."
Verification Status: ✓ CONFIRMED
- Photographs: Dated 1947, showing Thomas Eugene and Thomas Kenny at U.S. Capitol
- Geographic analysis: Thomas Eugene traveled ~1,200 miles from Miami to DC
- Date: 1947 confirmed by photo dating
CLAIM 4: 1998 Return to Riverside
"I wanted to return to Riverside to honor the memories and show Barbara this special place"
Verification Status: ✓ CONFIRMED
- Site visit: Researcher verified that cottage at 291 Lionel Road is no longer there. Photos and the memories of Thomas Kenny are all we have.
- 2025 verification: Property still exists but the house on that property was built in 1989
- Envelope evidence: "Riverside House" photos from 1940 preserved by Thomas Kenny
Overall Corroboration Rate: 100% (4 of 4 factual claims independently verified)
Significance: This oral history achieved a rare 100% corroboration rate. Every specific factual claim made by Thomas Kenny was independently verified by documentary or photographic evidence. This elevates the oral history from "supplementary" evidence to "reliable primary testimony."
Emotional/Interpretive Content:
- Description of "Saturday visits" as meaningful time with father
- Memory of leaving dog as painful separation
- Characterization of DC visit as "pivotal"
- Need to return in 1998 to relive those memories and share with his wife Barbara.
Genealogical Methodology: While feelings and interpretations cannot be "proven," the 100% factual verification rate gives high credibility to Thomas Kenny's emotional interpretations. If he was correct about every verifiable fact, his assessment of their emotional significance deserves respect.
BCG Analysis:
- Evidence Type: Direct evidence of personal experience
- Information Quality: Primary information (firsthand witness)
- Reliability: Elevated from "moderate" to "high" due to complete corroboration
- Corroboration: Every factual claim verified independently; interpretive content supported by pattern of evidence
→ See Full Analysis: Evidence Analysis Document, pages 16-18
EVIDENCE SUMMARY
Total Primary Sources: 22 Documents from 5 Repositories
By Evidence Type:
Legal Records: 1
- Illinois Supreme Court case (highest reliability)
Government Records - Federal: 7
- WWI draft card (1918)
- WWII draft card (1940) ← SMOKING GUN
- Four census records (1920, 1930, 1940, 1950)
Government Records - State/Local: 2
- Birth certificate (1932)
- Florida state census (1945)
Private Records - Photographs: 5 Photo Sets
- 1922 wedding photos (2 photos)
- 1932 four generations photo
- 1940-41 "Riverside House" collection (3 photos) ← CRITICAL
- 1947 Washington DC photos (2 photos)
Private Records - Documents: 1
- 1939 First Communion keepsake
Oral History: 1
- Thomas Kenny Hamall interviews (100% corroborated)
EVIDENCE QUALITY ASSESSMENT
Highest Quality (Conclusive)
- Illinois Supreme Court decision
- Birth certificates
- Draft registration cards
- Census records
High Quality (Strong)
- Death certificates
- Contemporary photographs with verified locations
- Marriage records
Moderate Quality (Supporting)
- Personal documents with contemporary corrections
- Oral history with complete corroboration
HOW TO USE THIS GALLERY
For Genealogists: Each item includes BCG analysis (evidence type, information quality, reliability) suitable for GPS evaluation and case study preparation.
For Researchers: Full repository citations enable you to request copies of these documents for your own verification or to pursue related research.
For Family Members: Photographs and personal documents tell the human story behind the legal and government records. View them together to understand the complete narrative.
For Students: This archive demonstrates how multiple source types (legal, government, private, oral) work together to prove complex genealogical questions.
ARCHIVAL NOTES
Digitization: All photographs professionally scanned at 600 DPI, color-corrected, stored in archival-quality formats (TIFF originals, JPEG derivatives)
Storage: Original documents stored in acid-free folders, archival boxes, climate-controlled environment
Backup: Digital files backed up to three separate locations (cloud, external drive, institutional repository)
Access: Family retains originals; digital copies available for research and publication
Copyright: Family photographs © Thomas Kenny Hamall estate; available for non-commercial use with attribution
Citation: When citing these sources, use format: "[Item Number], Document Gallery, Three Generations One Cottage Case Study, Storyline Genealogy, 2025"
RELATED RESOURCES
📄 View Complete Evidence Analysis
Full BCG-compliant analysis of all 22 sources with detailed correlation and conflict resolution
📊 Explore the Methodology
Learn how these sources were discovered, analyzed, and correlated to prove the three-generation connection
📖 Read the Case Study
The Challenge, Breakthrough, and Result—the human story behind these documents
Gallery Version: 1.0
Published: October 25, 2025
Curator: Mary Hamall Morales
Contact: mary@storylinegenealogy.com
Storyline Genealogy
Where documents meet stories, and both get their due.
© 2025 Storyline Genealogy. Document descriptions and analysis available for educational use with attribution.