Amos and Lora

I ran across this picture today while pawing in a shoe box.  I posted it to a FB page and asked if anyone could repair it.  Nice job.
On the back of the photo is written:  Amos Arnold. And I agree, it is Amos and Lora on the right, but I do not recognize the couple to the left.

Invite to 50th. Amos and Lora Johnson Arnold

Funeral Notice

Funeral Notices for Amos and Lora, husband and wife.  Lora died in 1926 and Amos in 1913.  Both died at home and both held the funeral service in their home. 

What date did they move into Roberts?  And where did they live in the country?

The Johnson Sisters of Morrisonville, New York

My great, great grandmother, Lora Johnson Arnold, is in the bottom row in the center of the photo. Also in the bottom row on the left in glasses is Mary "Elizabeth" Johnson and to Lora's other side, Lora's twin sister, Flora.  Neither Elizabeth nor Flora married, and they lived in rural Morrisonville, New York, all their lives. 

The top row from left to right:  Amanda Johnson Johnson (not a typo, she married a Johnson), Martha Johnson Ayers, and Ida Johnson Ladd. 

Lora Johnson Arnold

Grandma Arnold keeps her records.

Mildred Robbins Arnold did a lot of genealogy research in the 50's and 60's.  She researched her Robbins-Day-Bishop families, and she also worked on the Arnold side.  She saved a lot of photos, which we are so lucky to have, and she took lots of notes.  The notes are scratched on little pieces of paper, on photos, and in notebooks.

 

In this particular entry in her .17 cent Walgreens, Penway Composition Book, she has recorded the births of her husband, Ernest Arnold's, grandfather and grandmother and of his aunts, the Johnson sisters from Morrisonville, Clinton County, New York. Their photo now appears at the top of the Arnold Genealogy Blog.

My great, great grandmother, Lora Johnson Arnold, is in the bottom row in the center of the photo. Also in the bottom row on the left in glasses is Elizabeth Johnson and to Lora's other side, Lora's twin sister, Flora.  Neither Elizabeth nor Flora married, and they lived in rural Morrisonville, New York, all their lives. 

The top row from left to right:  Amanda Johnson Johnson (not a typo, she married a Johnson), Martha Johnson Ayers, and Ida Johnson Ladd.