Bigger Families; Faces From the Past

I don't research this family.  If you have any questions, please go to the source link and ask there .  source:  http://www.reedfam.net/OSPictures.html  Marshall and Vesta Reed Family, circa early 1940's.  Children pictured are: Rex, Howard, Irene, Jim, Eleanor, Charles & Maxine. Marshall and Vesta raised over 30 children, including 7 by birth, one adopted, and presumably the rest may have been foster children.

This is from Our Canada Magazine, June-July Issue, 2017, in their feature about immigrants. To read the article/diary, please enlarge the photos by either clicking on each one or if that doesn't work (depending on your browser/settings) right-click and choose "open in new tab," then go to the picture. Then clicking should enlarge it.

Rosa and Giovanni (John) Casorso family with 8 of their 9 children. Source: book: The Casorso Story, A Century of Social History in the Okanagan Valley , by Victor Casorso Rosa and Giovanni (John) Casorso family with 7 of their 9 children. Source: book:  The Casorso Story, A Century of Social History in the Okanagan Valley , by Victor Casorso Also seen in lower quality at:  https://hubpages.com/education/Immigrant-mother-saved-by-the-bell The above link has a very interesting story of Rosa travelling from Italy to B.C. in 1884 with three young children, camping much of the time along the way, following a bell!

I don't research this family.  If you have any questions, please go to the source link   Source:  https://www.tcpalm.com/story/specialty-publications/your-news/martin-county/reader-submitted/2018/05/16/large-families-martin-county-tuckers-historical-vignettes/617504002/ Taken about 1942.  For more about this family, see the article at the link above.

from a US Census news release, as seen at https://dublinlibrary.wordpress.com/2012/03/28/u-s-census-launches-1940-census-web-page/ and other places.

Source:  https://courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-ushistory/chapter/social-effects-of-the-war/ Japanese Americans awaiting “relocation,” Dorothea Lange, U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, May 8, 1942 : Hayward, California. Members of the Mochida family awaiting evacuation bus. Identification tags are used to aid in keeping the family unit intact during all phases of evacuation. Mochida operated a nursery and five greenhouses on a two-acre site in Eden Township. He raised snapdragons and sweet peas. Evacuees of Japanese ancestry will be housed in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration.

Source:  https://www.gettyimages.ca/detail/news-photo/mrs-dorothy-langohr-introduces-her-newest-son-three-day-old-news-photo/515013500 Dorothy Langohr introduces her newest son, three-day-old Douglas, to his brothers, all eight of them, in their Detroit home. The lineup (from left): Dean, 11; Donald, 10; Richard, 9; Ronald, 8; Robert, 7; Lawrence, 6; Thomas, 4; and Raymond, 2.