Continue in Historians for compilers, or ask the Lane guide about the 1891 book.
Thumbnails keyed to PDF pages and tree IDs; counts update when you filter or change show-hidden.
A digital index of plates from Lane Genealogies (1891)—reproductions from a printed book, not modern scans. Faded paper and halftones are typical of the period.
/family/assets/lane-pdf/.
Early pages often decode as plain paper or very faint prints in the scanned book (example: page 4 next to portrait plates on other pages).
That looks the same in local dev and in production if the same assets are deployed.
Embedded images from lanegenealogies01chap.pdf, joined to tree people by matching
sourceRefs.pdfPageNumber. Multiple names on the same page are flagged as ambiguous; confirm links in
data/lane-pdf-person-portraits.json.
Streams that fail to decode (for example JBIG2 without jbig2dec) are omitted from this grid; counts in the bar above include how many were skipped.
About these plates. Most portraits and scenes here are late-19th- and early-20th-century photographs (and related book illustrations) reproduced in a printed genealogy. Expect uneven contrast, silvering or fading in the originals, yellowed paper, halftone screening, and occasional blank or nearly blank pages from tissue inserts or lightly exposed images. What you see is typical of period books and digitization, not a defect in this viewer.
These plates are late-19th- and early-20th-century book reproductions; faded paper, halftones, and uneven contrast are normal for the period.