michigan

Likely the Rev Homer R. Salisbury, a missionary, who was lost on the P&O liner Persia in January 1916. According to Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger., January 06, 1916, Night Extra, Page 4, Col 1 chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1916-01-06/ed-... ""The Rev. Homer R, Salisbury, native born American citizen, sailed from Marseilles, France, on Persia. He formerly lived In Tacoma Park. D. C. Steamship captain confirms his sailing and believes him lost" en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Persia_(1900) indicates that the Persia, under the British flag, was sunk by a submarine

A photo in The Ogden standard., January 14, 1916, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Image 1 approves that it's this man.

More links of interest about Homer Russell Salisbury (1870-1916): newboldlibrary.blogspot.com/2010/09/salisbury-hall-homer-... www.adventisthistory.org.uk/listphotos.php?page=18

Thanks, all. We'll update.

John Harvey Kellogg (1852-1943), doctor, inventor of corn flakes. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Harvey_Kellogg

Prohibitionist and Vegetarian, Dr. John Harvey Kellogg was the man who built the Battle Creek Sanitarium, and presided there for decades. His brother, Will Keith Kellogg, started the breakfast food company, Kellogg's of Battle Creek..

Wikipedia\ "John Kellogg and his brother Will Keith Kellogg started the Sanitas Food Company to produce their whole grain cereals around 1897, a time when the standard breakfast for the wealthy was eggs and meat, while the poor ate porridge, farina, gruel, and other boiled grains. John and Will later argued over the recipe for the cereals (Will wanted to add sugar to the flakes). So in 1906, Will started his own company, the Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Company, which eventually became the Kellogg Company, triggering a decades-long feud. John then formed the Battle Creek Food Company to develop and market soy products. The Kelloggs did not invent the concept of the dry breakfast cereal. That honor belongs to Dr. James Caleb Jackson, who created the first dry breakfast cereal in 1863, which he called, "Granula." A patient of John's, Charles William Post, would eventually start his own dry cereal company, Post Cereals, selling a rival brand of corn flakes. Dr. Kellogg later would claim that Charles Post stole the formula for corn flakes from his safe in the Sanitarium office.

Gerald Carson (1899-1989) told the whole convoluted story of the Kellogg brothers, their rise to fame, and their prickly relationship in his book, "Cornflake Crusade" (1957). Carson, a former advertising man, wrote well, and wrote funny. The book is hilarious. Like this photo, Gerald Carson's papers are in the Library of Congress.

Per the Mount Clements Library "Mount Clemens Flying Field" is today Selfridge Field outside of Detroit. www.mtclib.org/local%20history/selfridge%20field.pdf

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selfridge_Air_National_Guard_Base

Thank you Film&PhotoArchivist and Richard Norton. We will add more information about Mount Clemens Flying Field and its role in training military personnel during World War I when we update the description.

Gracias Flickr si no fuera por uds. jamás me hubiera dado cuenta real de cómo sucedieron tantas cosas en la Historia del Mundo y de varios países y de las grandes ideas de los Grandes fotógrafos que hay en todo el Universo que nos hacen ver las grandes maravillas que hay en el mundo y que las comparten y logran una hermandad filósica y cultural... atte abuelitoa. esyoy Siempre para aportar algo .