43 photographs. 133 faces still without names.
These public-archive photographs kept a place, a date, or a condition—but not every person’s name. Take one small visit. Look closely. Open a face only if you have evidence that could help.
Choose a way in
A room should be visitable, not endless.
Each door opens a bounded set of twelve faces. The route stays in the URL so you can return to it or pass it to somebody with relevant knowledge.
1Unanswered
The archive has no confirmed name for this detected face.
2Sent for review
Your suggestion stays private while the wall’s owner checks it.
3Confirmed—or left unchanged
A name reaches the plaque only after review. A guess never becomes fact by repetition.
No account is required. If you include an email with your evidence, you can hear whether that exact suggestion was confirmed; the address is then deleted.
Current visit
California and Alabama
Families photographed during the Depression
4 faces in 1 photograph · visit 3 of 3
A useful identification begins with a precise object, visible uncertainty, and a source somebody else can check. The same discipline belongs in a family archive.