This negative shows two women, identified by Morris as Hannah Rhoads and Anna Tatnall sitting on a cliff edge. When I first began working on this record, I immediately recognized “Tatnall” as a middle name for Morris family members. One thing that the Morris family did frequently was use the last names of older generations or distant relations as middle names for their children. This has made it much easier to identify links to other families. After recognizing Anna’s name, I first searched the family trees I created. When given only first or middle names, I can often find the right family member in this way. The only one who seemed close was Anna Tatnall Canby, Marriott Morris’ aunt. Although Anna’s face was not visible in the negative, I had my doubts that she could be an older woman.  The negative was taken on a trip to Mount Desert Island in Maine, and other images from this trip almost exclusively feature younger people. Additionally, Morris did not usually label his photos with first and middle names only; I had to assume “Tatnall” was Anna’s last name. Instead, I realized I might have to go backwards in time. The last person on the family tree I devised to have the last name “Tatnall” was Morris’ great-grandmother Ann Tatnall. By tracing her family line, I was able to find Anna Canby Tatnall, Morris’ second cousin once removed. This search was relatively easy, thanks in part to the extensive Morris family information provided to us by the family and Robert Moon’s book documenting the generations of Morris’ since the 1700s.