STANLEY

James Stanley with sons Thomas and Simon Stanley were sailing on the Saratoga from Liverpool, England arriving in New York on April 22, 1852. Thomas and Harriet with sons William, John and daughter Susan were living in Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois in 1860. Thomas and sons were listed as plasterers and in 1870 Thomas was listed as a brick mason

Thomas and Harriet Stanley may be buried in Cook Co., Chicago, Illinois. I have found William married to Margaret Unknown and they had a son William and daughter Margaret. Margaret marries a Sandford who may have died early in their marriage. Margaret and son Stanley Sandford are living with her parents in 1900 and again in 1910 they had all moved to Seattle, Washington. Too make a long story short; Stanley Sanford goes to Los Angeles, California and becomes a movie actor where he meets his wife Edna Rollins and a son Robert Sandford and a daughter Edna Sandford are born. Stanley was nicknamed "Tiny" and starred in movies with Charlie Chaplin and Laurel and Hardy. He died in 1961 of colon cancer in the Movie Actors Hospital

James Stanley first cousin to William Stanley grandfather of Stanley Sandford

Stanley "Tiny" Sandford resembles his third cousin James Stanley

July 29, 1870 Chicago Ward 16, Cook, Illinois U S Federal Census about William Stanly (Stanley)
• William Stanly 36 born 1834 Ireland brickmason
• Margaret Stanly 34 Ireland keeping house
• John G Stanly 6 IL 1866
• Margaret Stanly 2 IL 1868


1900 U S Census
• William Stanley July 1834 65 marr 40 yrs farmer ire ire ire
• Margaret wife May 1836 64 2 child 1 live ire scot scot
• Margaret Sanford daughter July 1868 21 marr 7 yrs il ire ire
• Stanley Sanford grandchild February 1894 6 Iowa WI IL


1910 Seattle Ward 11, King, Washington U S Federal Census about William W Stanley
• William W Stanley 76 mason bricklayer Year of Immigration: 1852 Ireland {Margaret may have lost three babies}
• Margaret Stanley 74 ire/eng marr 49 yrs (5 children? 1 live)
• Margaret Sandford 42 widow
• Stanley Sandford 16 elevator boy


January 13, 1920 Los Angeles Assembly District 63, Los Angeles, California U S Federal Census about Stanley Sandford
Relation to Head of House: Lodger Father's Birth Place: Iowa Mother's Birth Place: New York Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 873 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Otto Brower 28 actor motion picture il Pern Brower 31 Barbara Brower 3 10/12 daug Barbara Rollins 54 mother in law Edna Rollins 21 sister in law telephone operator Marie Rollins 19 sister in law telephone operator Stanley Sandford26 lodger actor motion picture
April 14, 1930 Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California N Westbbourne Drive U S Federal Census about Stanley J Sandford
• Stanley J Sandford 34 Iowa actor motion picture
• Edna R Sandford 32
• Robert S Sandford 9
• Edna L Sandford 7


1870 New York Ward 19 District 14, New York, New York U S Federal Census about Simon Stanley
• Simon Stanley 55 born abt 1815 Ireland
• Mary Stanley 50
• James Stanley 22
• John Stanley 19
• Mary Stanley 13
• Harriett Stanley 10
• Joseph Stanley 31 Nephew brickmason


World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 about Stanley Sandford
• Name: Stanley Sandford
• City: Los Angeles
• County: Los Angeles
• State: California
• Birthplace: Iowa; United States of America
• Birth Date: 26 February 1892
• Race: Caucasian (White)
• FHL Roll Number: 1530903
• DraftBoard: 14
• Tall Stout blue eyes dark hair


• Born Stanley J. Sandford
• February 26, 1894
• Osage, Iowa
• Died October 29, 1961 (aged 67)
• Los Angeles, California



From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia about Tiny Sandford : Born Stanley J. Sandford February 26, 1894 Osage, Iowa Died October 29, 1961 (aged 67) Los Angeles, California

Stanley J. "Tiny" Sandford (February 26, 1894 – October 29, 1961) was a tall, burly actor who is best remembered for his roles in Laurel and Hardy and Charlie Chaplin films. He was usually cast as a comic heavy, and often played policemen, doormen, prizefighters, or bullies. Sandford was born in Osage, Iowa. After working in stock theater he began acting in movies around 1910. He appeared in The Immigrant with Charlie Chaplin, who became one of his best friends. His Charlie Chaplin movies include The Circus (1928) and Modern Times (1936), where he plays "Big Bill". His films with Laurel and Hardy include Double Whoopee (1929), The Chimp (1932), and Our Relations (1936). Sandford also acted in Way Out West, but his sequence was cut from the final take. He also appeared in dramas such as The World's Champion (1922) and The Iron Mask (1929).[1] He retired from acting in 1940, the year he had a very small role Charlie Chaplin's The Great Dictator. He died in Los Angeles, California on October 29, 1961

Character actor, 1894-1961 Stanley Sandford kept good company. The character actor was a staple in many movies starring Charlie Chaplin and comedy duo Laurel and Hardy. Often the brawny actor - some say he was 6 feet 5 inches tall - was ironically billed as "Tiny." In Chaplin's comedy classic "Modern Times" (1936), Sandford and Chaplin play factory workers working side by side on a fast-moving conveyor belt - a scene so funny that it is said to have inspired the equally famous Lucille Ball/Vivian Vance conveyor belt scene in a candy factory. In the comedy "Big Business" (1929), Laurel and Hardy try to sell a Christmas tree to a grumpy, unwilling buyer (Jim Finlayson), and Sandford plays a patient policeman trying to bring order to chaos when the comedy team destroys the man's home and the man pulverizes their car. Some film historians consider this short movie one of the funniest of all time. Sandford appeared in dozens of movies over a long career. Because of his size, he often played policemen, prison guards, jailers and detectives, sometimes doormen, sometimes villains. Savvy Chaplin seems to have deliberately cast large men such as Sandford so they would contrast sharply with Chaplin's small and vulnerable Little Tramp character. Sandford also appeared with Chaplin in "The Gold Rush" (1925), "The Circus" (1928), "City Lights" (1931) and "The Great Dictator" (1940). He is said to have appeared in 23 Laurel and Hardy comedies, such as "The Hoose-Gow" (1929), "Below Zero" (1930) "The Laurel and Hardy Murder Case" (1930), "Pardon Us" (1931), "The Midnight Patrol" (1933) and "Babes in Toyland" (1934). Stanley J. Sandford was born in Osage on Feb. 26, 1894, but his early years as an Iowa child remain a mystery, and his name does not ring a bell with many today in that Mitchell County community. But Osage Library Director Cindi Youngblut has launched an ongoing search, largely employing the Internet, and has come up with information that fits the giant actor. Sandford apparently was the son of Margaret Stanley Sandford, who was the daughter of William W. Stanley and Margaret Stanley. That couple had originally moved to Illinois after emigrating from Ireland, and it's not clear how they emerged in Osage. Margaret apparently gave her son her maiden name as his first name. Then, said Youngblut, federal census data of 1910 show that the family apparently had relocated to Seattle, with 16-year-old Stanley living with his widowed mother and her parents. Some Internet sources say Sandford began working for movie comedy master Mack Sennett by 1910, although other sources say his first film was Chaplin's "The Count" in 1916. The very next year he had a meaty part in Chaplin's "The Immigrant." Youngblut learned that draft registrations of 1917-18 show that Sandford was "tall and stout" and had blue eyes, "with the left one affected." He also had a wife and child at that point. By 1920, at age 26, Youngblut said, additional census data reveal that Sandford was living in a boarding house in Los Angeles. By 1930, he had moved up in status to a home in Beverly Hills, living with his wife, Edna, and daughter Edna L. (possibly known as "Louise") and son, Robert S. As his career thrived, the actor was billed not only as Tiny Sandford or Stanley Sandford, but also as Tiny or Stanley "Sanford," thus causing difficulty for modern-day historians trying to learn about his work. Sandford hit a high point when he was cast as one of the Three Musketeers, Porthos, in Douglas Fairbanks' 1929 version of "The Iron Mask." Sandford retired from making movies in 1943; his last big film was Chaplin's "The Great Dictator." Movie buff Bob Byg, formerly of Des Moines and now of Hollywood, learned that Sandford's last residence was at 8707Westknoll Ave. in Los Angeles . At 67, the actor died at the Motion Picture Hospital on Oct. 29, 1961, of colon cancer, and his death seems to have gone unreported in the media. Today, for instance, the library at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has no obituary or clippings on file. Byg, who tracked down Sandford's death certificate, said the actor's occupation listed at the time of death was, curiously, "furniture refinisher," and that his ashes remained "in vaultage" at the Chapel of the Pines Crematory in Los Angeles — meaning that family members apparently did not choose a final disposition of the actor's remains



• Tiny Sandford MOVIE CHARACTER ACTOR

Charlie Chaplin and Tiny Sandford take a lunch break in a scene from “Modern Times,” one of several films the Iowan made with the king of comedy. “Modern Times” also featured yet another Iowa comedy star, Chester Conklin of Oskaloosa. Sandford is sometimes confused with other actors who bore a resemblance to him and also appeared in silent comedies, including Eric Campbell and Mack Swain



Passengers on the Saratoga arriving April 22, 1852 New York
James Stanley age 56 Bricklayer
• Simon Stanley age 37 Bricklayer
• Mary Stanley age 21
• Elizabeth Stanley age 7
• James Stanley age 3
• John Stanley age 0 (almost 1 year)
• James Stanley age 22 (Lab?) Uncertain as to who this James is born about 1830
• Thomas Stanley age 40 Bricklayer
• Harriet Stanley age 40
• William Stanley age 16
• John Stanley age 11
• Susan Stanley age 5
• Eliza? Stanley age 14 (uncertain as to this girl)



Simon Stanley, brickmason, and wife Mary Graham Stanley were sailing on the Saratoga from Liverpool with a daughter Elizabeth and sons James and John Stanley all born in Ireland. More children were born after they came to America

By 1860 the brothers had split up and Simon remained in New York and Thomas went to Chicago, Illinois

Harriet Steele Warden said there was a Graham connection. I think it comes through Simon Stanley's wife, Mary Graham and William Graham being brother and sister. William Graham was listed as an engineer living in Jersey City, NJ with a family. His wife may have died after the birth of the only son James S. Graham, September 1878

1880 Census for Jersey City, Hudson Co., New Jersey
• William Graham age 38 Engineer widower
• Ida Graham age 11 at school
• Margaret Graham age 9
• May Graham age 7
• Allie Graham age 5
• Bessie Graham age 3
• James S. Graham age 1
• Elizabeth Nichols age 53 housekeeper widower
• Mary J. Stanley age 23 Niece (daughter of Mary Graham Stanley) Seamstress





Obituary for James Stanley in the Bronx, New York and the obituary for his son George J. Stanley. Wife listed for James is Mary Tonell? his second wife, daughter Harriet Mae Stanley Steele and son James R. Stanley







Eastbound train crossing old stone arch bridge in 1884 at Hobart's Gap over Morris Turnpike, known as "STANLEY ARCH" Bridge was relocated in 1894 with changes in route and grade




Present day brick arches look the same as the old stone arch bridge. This one designed into a kitchen in Eustis, Florida









Is this really the Stanley Arch designed by Great Grandfather James Stanley? I was visiting a friend in Eustis/Mt Dora and in the kitchen is a brick arch ; a friend in Tennessee had a similar arch in her kitchen; could these be replicas of the "Stanley Arch"?

June 1870 Census for City of New York New York Ward 19 District 14
• Simon Stanley 55 yrs., real estate value 2000, personal value 500 born Ireland
• Mary Stanley 50 yrs. born Ireland
• James Stanley 23 yrs. Brickmason born Ireland
• John Stanley 19 yrs. Brickmason born Ireland
• Mary Stanley 13 yrs. born in New York
• Harriett Stanley 10 yrs. born in New York
• Joseph Stanley 31 yrs. Brickmason born Ireland (nephew? he wasn't listed on the Saratoga passengers)


New York Ward 19 District 19-- (2nd Enum) 10th day of ---- 1870
• Simon Stanley 55 yrs. brickmason
• Mary Stanley 48 yrs.
• John Stanley 19 yrs
• Jane Stanley 13 yrs
• Hattie Stanley 10 yrs
two doors away from Simon Stanley in 1870
• James Stanley 24 yrs. Brick layer born Ireland
• Sophia Stanley 19 yrs. born New Jersey
June 4, 1880 New York New York
• #117... Simon Stanley 65 mason builder widower and Mary Graham Stanley has died by 1880
• James Stanley 30 yrs son mason builder
• Sophie daughter-in-law 28 yrs
• George grandson 4 yrs
• Hattie granddaughter 2 yrs


• 80/118 Benford Deacon 70 yrs cabinet maker (parents of Sophie Deacon Stanley)
• Jane Wells Deacon wife 58 yrs
• George 27 yrs son mason builder
• Mary 23 yrs daughter


Census for 1880 New York City 8th St
• John Stanley 29 yrs brick mason
• Emily wife 27 yrs keeping house
• Hatty 22 yrs sister seamstress New York
• Joseph Marwin 22 yrs boarder brick mason New York


June 1900 Borough of Manhattan New York
• John Stanley 1850 50 yrs Ireland foreman mason citizenship 1851 25 yrs when married
• Emily Stanley wife 1852 48 yrs England citizenship 1861 23 yrs when married


Census for 1900 Manhattan Borough New York road to east Chester
• Mitchell Valentine head Sept 1829 70 yrs New york
• Mary J Stanley Aug 1862 37 yrs New York parents Ireland
• Harriet Stanley 1861 39 yrs New York parents Ireland
• James Graham Sept 1878 21 yrs New Jersey NY clerk



Valentine Estate Worth $2,449,514 Aug 30, 1911 New York Times ; Valentine-Varian House located at 3266 Bainbridge Ave. Norwood

This Georgian-style fieldstone house, built in 1758 on the old Boston Post Road, belonged to a blacksmith and farmer named Isaac Valentine. From 1791 to 1905 it was in the hands of the Varian Family. It is now the Museum of Bronx History

Source: Bronx Co. Historical Society City Landmarks Preservation Commission

An appraisal of the estate of Mitchel Valentine, who died Sept. 3, 1909 filed yesterday in the transfer tax office Deputy State Controller Julius Harburger...........The appraisal shows that the entire estate left by Mr. Valentine a wealthy bachelor and friend of Supreme Court Justice Martin J. Keogh of Westchester.................

Mr. Valentine left several other bequests to unrelated persons................$5,000 to Mary J. and Harriet Stanley



1910 Census Bronx
• Harriett Stanley head 40 yrs temporary mistress estate after the death of Mitchell Valentine
• Mary Jane Stanley sister 41 yrs
• Albert Johnson hired man 20 yrs estate hand
• John Strongburgh hired man 18 yrs estate hand
• Mary Brown 20 yrs servant


Sophia DEACON was known to be a lady from "upstate" New York (CAIRO, NY)? Now I know why Sophia was referred to as a lady from upstate NY; her ancestry roots came from Wethersfield, CT before the American Revolution. James Stanley was married to Sophia Deacon by 1872. James and Sophia may have moved around in the early years of his work? Possibly along the Hudson River from Jersey City to West Point where he designed some buildings?


The children of James and Sophia Deacon Stanley


• George J. Stanley, b.1876 d. April 1915 in New York City
• Harriet May Stanley, b. abt 1880 d. abt 1940 in New York City
• James R. Stanley, b. abt 1882 d. May 30, 1951 in the Bronx and buried in Cairo, New York. James never married


• George J. Stanley b. 1876 George J.Stanley married Katherine Glebe, March 2, 1898 at the First Collegiate, Harlem, New York. Witnesses were Harriet May Stanley, sister and unknown ???Davies Stanley??? Pastor Frank Malvin performed the wedding nuptials


• Harriet May Stanley b. Abt. 1878 married George William Steele in New York. Harriet May Stanley married George William Steele, 1902
The children born to Harriet and George Steele
• Dorothy Stanley Steele, b. July 25, 1904
• Harriet Stanley Steele b. October 12, 1907
• George William Steele, II b. May 1909
• James Stanley Steele b. March 06, 1911
• James R. Stanley b. Aft. 1880 never married ; however, at the time of his death, Dorothy Stanley Steele McCrea took care of the accounting of his estate



Kept in a beautiful wooden writing box belonging to Harriet Stanley Ogden, daughter of George and Katherine Stanley, was the beautiful engraved wedding document for George J Stanley and Katharine Glebe. On the back page were births and deaths written by hand. On a middle page was the marriage of Harriet Mae Stanley married September 28, 1921 ; On the back page were births and deaths written by hand

• Mamma died October 8, 1897
• Papa died May 14, 1900
• Hattie born February 23, 1899
• Harriet Mae Stanley married September 28, 1921
• Henry George born June 15, 1903 Died September 27, 1903
• Helen Ruth born September 5, 1904 Died October 11, 1904
• Grandma (Sophia Deacon Stanley) died February 2, 1905
• Annie born June 11, 1866 died August 27, 1913
• Papa George Stanley April 1, 1915 age 39
• Grandpa James Stanley July 19, 1920 73 yrs
• Gladis Stanley died January 1891
• Violet Stanley died November 1896 only 8 days old



Gladis and Violet Stanley just may be babies born to James and Sophia Deacon Stanley?




New York Census for 1910 finds James Stanley boarding with Mary Tonell? born 1874 in Ireland, immigrant from Ireland who works as a forelady in corset factory and in the New York Census for 1920 James and Mary have been married for 9 years ; his occupation as a builder and Mary is still working in the corset factory. James and Mary married November 26, 1911 in Manhattan, New York




On a middle page was the marriage of Harriet Mae Stanley married September 28, 1921 to Richard Chadwick Ogden. Harriet Mae was born Februry 1899 and died March 1951. Richard C. Ogden was born 1895 ; newspaper clipping saved by Harriet Mae Stanley Ogden now kept by Madeline Ogden files (12-24-2002)




Harriet Stanley of the Fred Fisher firm, bashfully admitted that she became a blushing bride on the 28th of September. Even though Harriet may leave the employ of Fisher, there is no reason why she should not hear ma for many years to come. While in the act of congratulating Harriet, we were suddenly blinded by a three karat searchlight on the third finger of Rose Goldberg's left hand after much coaxing, Rose admitted that she had just became engaged to Bert F. Hart. Rose replied, "For Heaven's sake I'm not booked that far a head. Remember this is a new act




Receipt in files of Harriet Stanley Ogden kept by Madeline Ogden files 12-24-2002

• Lambert Bros. 3rd Ave Cor. 59th St. New York
• Miss H. Stanley, 352 E. 139 St. Bx (Bronx)
• June 18, 1921


The son of Richard C and Harriet Mae Stanley Ogden
• Richard Chadwick Ogden, II born 1922 in New York met his future wife, Madeline Krausher, at Times Square on a blind date. Two children were born to them; Carol and Richard Chadwick Ogden, III



Harriet Stanley/Harriet or Hattie as friends called her may have been living with Cy and Harriet in the late 1930's and early 1940's. Doris Munch remembers meeting Harriet, the mother but she never met George W. Steele. Where was George Steele living? Hattie died July 1944 and George William Steele married a second time to Olive Losey. George was a lawyer in New York City; he graduated from New York University. George died 1958 in New York City


JAMES R. STANLEY, b. Abt. 1880, New York; d. May 30, 1951, New York, NY, buried in Cairo, New York. James may have loved his adventures in Cairo and the Catskills and wished to be buried in the Cairo, Greene County, New York Cemetery




James R. Stanley never married. Death date unknown (NY TIMES obituary notice gives a James Stanley May 30, 1961, pg. 17, col. 6 ; however, at time of death, Dorothy Stanley Steele McCrea took care of the accounting of his estate so I think a misprint was made and should read 1951


The following were left funds in James R. Stanley's estate

Schedule H was dispersed as follows


• Richard C. Ogden, Great Nephew, living at 451 Jackson, son of decessed daughter of deceased brother, Mineola, Long Island, New York
• Harriet S. Warden. Niece, daughter of deceased sister, living at 182 Burns St., Forest Hills, Long Island, New York
• Dorothy S. McCrea, Niece, daughter of deceased sister, living at 315 East 68th St., New York, New York
• James S. Steele, Nephew, son of deceased sister, living at New York, New York
• William Paul Steele, Grand Nephew, (minor), son of deceased son of deceased sister, residing with his mother, Thea Wheelwright at 13 East 60th St., New York, NY



I have in my possession a baby book belonging to Dorothy Stanley Steele, the oldest daughter of George Wm. and Harriet May Stanley Steele. Dorothy was born on Monday, July 25, 1904 at 6:25 in the afternoon at 1836 Lexington Ave., New York City. Doctor WILLIAM WALLACE TAYLOR and nurse Miss HATTIE L. SPINNING were present for the delivery. Sunday afternoon January 15, 1905 at age 5 1/2 months Dorothy was baptized by Dr. STROBRIDGE of the Methodist Church. Daisy stood up with her. Father and Mother too @ 1836 Lexington Ave. Grandma STEELE, Aunt KITTIE, cousin HATTIE and Aunt DAISY were present, beside Grandpa and Grandma STANLEY and Uncle JIM


Dorothy's baby book has several names of relatives and places they visited; if anyone is familiar with the following names or places please inform me with information you have

• Aunt ELOISE, 215 W. 51 St
• Uncle DEANE, Monterey, Massachusetts
• FLORENCE (W?) MATHEWS, Old Mamaroneck Road White Plains, NY
Great Grandmother DEACON first white kid shoes to Dorothy (Sophia's mother Jane Wells Deacon?); six weeks old a visit to Cairo, NY for three weeks
• July l, 1905 Dorothy went with mother to Belmar, NJ to spend the summer ; it was here she celebrated her first birthday with Aunt JOSIE - Junior?
• Aunt Kittie
• Hattie
• Aunt Daisy
• Olive Roderick
• Olive Lewis
• Mrs. Roll gave her two gold pins
• Hattie, gold pins
• Junior new hat
• dollie, ball, dress from Grandma Steele
• Uncle Arthur sent a telegram
• Dorothy cut her second tooth that day
• Bonnie Randall sent a note of congratulations from 308 First 97th St. She had received a note from Rudie?
• Fred and Pauline D. Taylor of 87 Park Avenue, Glen Ridge
• Bryan W. O'Hara note of congratulations
• Mabel writes a note of congratulations from Belmar, NJ she will be down to visit when she returns to the city on August 17, 1904
• Uncle Arthur writes a note on Dorothy's first Christmas and Sent Dorothy's first doll
• Dorothy's first letter from Aunt Stella, Uncle George and little Jane at 105 East 121 St
• Mrs. Charles Rodenburg was Aunt Daisy


1910 Census W 159th St. NY Borough of Manhattan New York
Charles 37 yrs civil engineer State of NY married 1903 7 yrs. bn NY parents bn Germany
• Daisy I. 34 yrs bn ny mother English dad ny no occupation 2 children born 2 living 0
January 1920 Census Manhattan
• Charles Rodenburg 46 yrs civil engineer parents born Germany Charles born NY City
• Daisy Rodenburg 43 yrs physician parents born England Daisy born NY City she died bef April 1930



Dorothy grew up to become a stocks and bonds lawyer working in New York City. Dorothy married first to Gordon McDougal, New York City and second to James A. McCrea, Jr. of New York City. Dorothy had a tragic ending. While having dinner in a restaurant, she choked on a piece of food...the year 1968


FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS




Harriet May at her Graduation


George Steele and Harriet Stanley prior to their marriage


Harriet May the mother


George William Steele served in the United States Army during World War I


George William Steele with daughter Harriet, son Jim and daughter Dorothy; Geo resembles Ike Eisenhower; speaking of Ike, Harriet worked in the Eisenhower campaign and was invited to the inaugural ball...


The young man to the far left may be George William Steele. Does anyone know anything about the AROSA POKER CLUB? Was it in Katonah, Cairo, or Westchester?



Can anyone identify the "Steele Boys" dressed in WWI suits??Billy and Jimmy in front and unknown in back?


Billy, Harriet May, Jimmy, Dorothy, George Wm, and Harriet


Harriet Stanley Steele and Cyrus Ely Warden wedding announcement




George William Steele, II as a young man in New York




William Paul Steele, oldest son of George William Steele




Charlie Steele, youngest son of George William Steele, II




George W. Steele wrote a letter on behalf of Cyrus Ely Warden to the U.S. Navy recommending a promotion. I have a question about the American Locomotive Company.....when did Geo. Wm. Steele began work as a secretary with the locomotive company? About this time he may have married Olive Losey? If anyone has answers please get in touch! jmwwardn!



MATHEWS


Deacon


Wells