As is most apparent on the right legs of the bottom specimen, the middle of the three tarsal/foot segments sticks out underneath the outermost segment, and is wider than it. That clinches it as Forficulidae.

I'm not familiar with the immature stages of Doru, so I might be wrong, but the forceps on these males are closer together at the base than I would expect for Doru, and the pygidium between the legs is square on the end instead of pointed as I would expect for Doru. I would also expect the wings to be darker on the edges along the center line of the body: in adult Doru, they're completely dark there, contrasting with straw-colored on the parts along the sides of the body. Those characteristics should confirm it as Forficula auricularia

I always enjoy your comments because I can always learn from them. I will move these to F. auricularia then. Those Doru sure are pretty. I've never seen any around here before. The info page says they are usually around water... maybe that's why. It's humid here, but I don't live close to a body of water (at least not one that's within 5-10 minutes drive time). Thanks again!