b. lykins did not last. -- wagons did not last. to 1926, sections date the box, that is. >> what i have on display here is part of an exhibit about culture in the 19th century. with this exhibit, i have taken some small pieces of hair that were kept as mementos that we found through an organization last year. you can see they are braided. this is common to make little mementos and works of art out of family member's hair as a way to keep them close. it turns out these fragments of hair belonged to members of eugene skinner's family. he is seen as the founder of eugene. these were collected by his daughter amelia, who was born in 1850. her mother, mary cook skinner, who married eugene in 1839. mary elizabeth skinner, the oldest daughter, was the first title of the settlor board -- born in what is known as the north-central willamette valley. we have a piece of hair from leonore, who was the first settler child born in wayne county, born in 1848. -- lane county, born in 1848. these fragments of hair were collected by amelia. mary die