Floyd Fagerson was born in Dyea, Alaska in 1898. When he was five, he moved with his mother to Arcata, California. In 1919, Floyd returned to Alaska and settled in Juneau, working with his father, Gus, in the concrete business. In 1939, while on a lengthy stay in Oregon, Floyd met and married Daisy McGrew Lane and adopted her young daughter Mary Lou. He moved his new family to Juneau that year. Floyd worked in a number of professions after closing his father’s concrete business, including insurance, wholesale grocery sales, and as a staff member of the federal Office of Price Administration. He was an avid photographer and amateur filmmaker and was actively involved with the Pioneers of Alaska, and the BPOE (Elks). He died on a family trip to California in 1951. Dr. Richard (Dick) Williams was born in Wyoming in 1899. He grew up in Idaho and received a dental degree from North Pacific College in Portland, Oregon. In 1932, Dick moved to Juneau and established a dental practice. He served in the U.S. Army’s Dental Corps, stationed in Excursion Inlet, during World War II. Dick enjoyed amateur photography, and also served as a member of the Juneau City Council, the Alaska Dental Society, the Masons, the American Legion, the Rotary, Pioneers of Alaska, and BPOE (Elks). In 1954 he married Daisy Fagerson in Juneau (widow of Floyd). They lived in Juneau many years until retiring to California in the early 1970’s. Dick died in Santa Cruz in 1984.