(9) Nine Antique Cabinet Card Photographs. Depicting Clarence Sylvester Wells and his wife Adeline "Addie" M. Pedrick. Photos taken in studios in Lawrence, Massachusetts; Franklin Falls, New Hampshire; and Newport, New Hampshire. All photos are of Clarence and Adeline, except for a group photo which also includes four other individuals who are not identified. That photo is written on the back, "1925 or before, Plymouth, Vermont." Clarence and Adeline are shown in the middle of the group. Photos range in size from 4 x 6, to 9.5 x 13 including mounts. Condition: These are original photographs, not a copy or reproduction.They are in very good to excellent condition. Comments: Clarence Sylvester Wells (1873-1920) was married to Adeline "Addie" M. Pedrick (1873-1912) on December 14, 1898 in Wilmot, New Hampshire. Clarence and Adeline are not known to have any children. Clarence was the son of John Wells (1841-1927) and Martha Ann Fowler (1846-1931). He had six siblings including Mary Francelia Wells (1868-1931), Charlotte Elizabeth Wells (1869-1952), Wesley Samuel Wells (1875-1953), John Fred Wells (1878-1940), Grace L. Wells (1882-1971), Forest Ellsworth Wells (1884-1935). Adeline "Addie" M. Pedrick was the daughter of Horace Pedrick (1839-1925) and Nancy Prescott Bay (1841-1922). Her siblings included Lottie J. Pedrick (1869-1952), Frederick Samuel Pedrick (1875-1943), Lee R. Pedrick (1878-1955), and Sidney Moses Pedrick (1867-1944). All of these photos, and others from related families listed separately, came from the Sidney Moses Pedrick family estate and include many individuals from his family line. Additional Information: As stated, these photos came from a very large collection pertaining to the inter-related Perkins, Pedrick, and Ruby (also spelled Roby) families, mostly from New Hampshire. We have separated the photos into singles and groups and have listed them accordingly. Although not all photographs have written identification, we have been able to determine the names of all individuals stated by comparing them with others in the collection as well as duplicates that exist. In some cases we have also included copies of the genealogical reports that have helped us establish dates and family relationships.