![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjkF73ZaDjHk5KHUIlCsbBv-Gvnb5CuhogMMg7hmSFUqP3kU2UHyz6-_Ekgp7OPafMJqCmz6oi_Dv-Rn1vk4Bm4UrAnLFfmktLF-ZSvIblYYKdj6PzJKZrYEbMNkDZo10uqJYdstcbfzQtJ/s200/P359_2502.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhgZenqkybrOfP6q2as1TF1dBcpjksbq0HkDmoUtccujFpQdpmhPlQ5CPU5npL92PEp5umt-xdP3f5yEjKYUKXKD2S7vSftz4Q5rTnwzGYLJUFJfZuY_mkuYY4Hjo9dCd9EM7b6RU2srxCl/s200/P359_2503.jpg)
On Wednesday afternoon, while I was scanning the second box of photographs for the day, I noticed something odd. I was previewing image number P359_2503 to make sure the scan of the photo would be perfect and I became confused. The individual in the photo look almost identical to the photograph I had scanned just previously. So naturally I checked to make sure that I was not scanning the same photo twice; I had not. I then double checked what unit each man had belonged to and those were different as well. I had stumbled upon two men with the same last names from different units that looked to be brothers if not twins. Abraham Fenno of the 101st Infantry Company C (left) and Patrick Fenno of 101st Machine Gun Company (right). The lost twins are found again!
Samantha Westall, Intern