articles have been added to the Victor & Violet Clark, O. H. Vivell and John & Mary Clark, James M. Davis and Frank Vivell Photo Album Sections.

A very interesting medical post on Frank Vivell (1881) written up in the St Louis Medical and Surgical Journal regarding his visit to a specialist shortly before his death, A link to the article is found in the Frank Vivell family page. From Alice Clark research.

Check out the section titled Family War Records that puts most of the Revolutionary War, Mexican War and American Civil War papers and documents all in one place.

Read the page featuring Victor and Violet Clark’s house fire on the home page. Photographs of the damaged home were taken by Victor’s son John Ross Clark. Captions for theThis project investigates the degree to which higher rates of health problems among race/ethnic minority children of all economic strata and among poor children from all race/ethnic populations prior to the start of elementary school put them at an academic disadvantage once elementary school has begun. Because health is a policy amenable developmental factor and the transition to elementary school is a critical intervention point in the educational career, such research provides leverage in attempts to address the persistent, overlapping race/ethnic and economic gaps in educational attainment in the early life course that forecast increasing inequalities in social mobility, morbidity, and mortality in adulthood. Drawing on a classic theoretical perspective that targets the development processes surrounding the transition into elementary school as fundamental to demographic disparities in educational