( CNN ) -- On Sunday , a mystery photograph fluttered from the sky and landed near Leslie Hagelberg 's mailbox in West Tulsa , Oklahoma . She soon discovered it had been blown from Shawnee , Oklahoma , some 90 miles away . More random items would rain from the heavens across eastern Oklahoma a day later , when the tornado that ripped through Shawnee was followed by a bigger one in nearby Moore . School pictures , personal letters , valentines and baseball cards -- all have been found in recent days many miles from their owners ' homes . The items were sucked into the sky by the 200-mph winds that killed at least 24 people and left a path of destruction in their wake , then blown east across the Oklahoma plains by middle- and upper-atmospheric winds . Help tornado victims claim lost photos . Hagelberg said some items have been reported found as far as 250 miles away from where the tornadoes struck . Now , she and others are using Facebook to try to help victims of the deadly storms get at least some small pieces of their lives back . On Sunday , she created a Facebook group called `` May 19th 2013 OK Tornado Doc & Picture Recovery . '' But when Moore was hit the next day , the group was soon overwhelmed , picking up more than 11,000 members . She and others have now made a public page , MAY 2013 Oklahoma Tornado Doc & Photo Recovery Page , where anyone can post or tag images and share them on their own pages . Theirs is one of several pages on Facebook where people are being asked to share photos of items they have found , along with contact information , for anyone who may be able to identify them . See some of the images of items found after the tornadoes . `` First , thank you all for the overwhelmingly generous response to our group , '' Hagelberg wrote Wednesday . `` The photos and documents are being posted , people are finding cherished treasures they have lost and we could n't be more elated . '' Hagelberg did not immediately respond to a message sent by CNN to her Facebook page Wednesday . But she told The Huffington Post the page is her small way of trying to boost recovery efforts in Shawnee and Moore . `` I 'm just trying to help , '' she said . `` I could n't imagine losing my kids ' pictures . '' Most of the items posted to the page are photographs : a Pee Wee league football game , prom pictures , kids playing and families posing at places like Sea World . But there are other personal belongings , too , from a teddy bear to a letterman 's jacket to a pink birth-notice card from a hospital with the words `` I 'm a Girl '' printed on top . Dozens of items had already been claimed by early this week , as residents began taking their first faltering steps toward recovery . `` This is a photo of my sister 's husband 's dad , '' a woman wrote beneath a photo dated 1967 . `` Both ( men ) are now deceased . She lost her home in the Shawnee tornado . I will try to contact ( her ) via Facebook . God bless you for posting ! '' The effort is similar to another on Facebook after 2011 storms that ripped through Alabama and other Southeastern states . `` I just started saying , 'There are parts of people 's lives falling out of the sky , ' '' Patty Bullion , that group 's creator , told CNN at the time . `` You just know these are prized possessions to people . If they 've lost everything and could just get one picture back , I know that would mean a lot to me . '' Hagelberg is reminding anyone who posts to the page to remember not to show Social Security numbers , phone numbers or other personally identifying information .
Sparks from the storms that hit Oklahoma have scattered items hundreds of miles . Photos , cards and letters have been found after storms hit Shawnee and Moore , Oklahoma . Facebook pages have been created for people to post items they ' ve found .