From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
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Message-ID:
Willsburg, Clackamas County.
Willsburg is a junction point on the Southern Pacific line between
Sellwood and Milwaukie. It was named for George W. Wills and his son,
Jacob Wills, who emigrated to Oregon in 1848 from Iowa. They took up
adjoining claims near Johnson Creek, the Jacob Wills claim being near
the present site of Eastmoreland.
Jacob Wills was a pioneer sawmill operator along Johnson Creek. His
father was a "hardshell" Baptist preacher, and he did not allow his
business of farming and building to interfere with soul saving
activities. Willsburgh post office was established nearby in Multnomah
county on January 15, 1883, with Jacob F. Rhodes first postmaster. This
office was in operation until September 1900. The post route map for
1900 uses the spelling Willsburg for this office.
Dean & Diane wrote:
> I know the George Wills family had an important part in the late
> 1880's in Oregon, but keep running up against walls. Maybe you can
> point me in the right direction.George Wills b. 1 Oct. 1801 KY d.22
> March 1888 Willsburg OregonJacob Wills b. 3 Dec. 1826 Bath KY d.
> Willsburg OR Clara Adelia Wills b 1 April 1859 Willsburg OR
> Married W.W. Stewart 1 April 1879 Willsburg ORmy great grandparents
> Trying to find where they are buried and anything about the W W. name
> place etc I have tried putting the names in all the Oregon search
> sites and come up with nothing. Thank you for any help you can give
> meDiane BrileyDeandi at prodigy.net
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From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID: Willsburg, Clackamas County.
Willsburg is a junction point on the Southern Pacific line between
Sellwood and Milwaukie. It was named for George W. Wills and his
son, Jacob Wills, who emigrated to Oregon in 1848 from Iowa. They
took up adjoining claims near Johnson Creek, the Jacob Wills claim being
near the present site of Eastmoreland.
Jacob Wills was a pioneer sawmill operator along Johnson Creek.
His father was a "hardshell" Baptist preacher, and he did not allow his
business of farming and building to interfere with soul saving activities.
Willsburgh post office was established nearby in Multnomah county on January
15, 1883, with Jacob F. Rhodes first postmaster. This office was
in operation until September 1900. The post route map for 1900 uses
the spelling Willsburg for this office.
Dean & Diane wrote:
I know the George
Wills family had an important part in the late 1880's in Oregon, but keep
running up against walls. Maybe you can point me in the right direction.George
Wills b. 1 Oct. 1801 KY d.22 March 1888 Willsburg OregonJacob
Wills b. 3 Dec. 1826 Bath KY d. Willsburg OR Clara
Adelia Wills b 1 April 1859 Willsburg OR
Married W.W. Stewart 1 April 1879 Willsburg ORmy
great grandparents Trying to find where they are buried and anything about
the W W. name place etc I have tried putting the names in all the Oregon
search sites and come up with nothing. Thank
you for any help you can give meDiane BrileyDeandi at prodigy.net
--------------931AE031EB72E41BE1E86DBF--
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
Name: Baines, Ward
Spouse Name: Adflain
Death Date: 14 Aug 1965
County: Josephine
Birth Date:
Age: 68
Certificate No.: 10904
Sue Wood wrote:
> I am looking for the County in Oregon that Ward Baines died in, he was
> born 8 Oct 1896 and died Aug 1965 in Oregon (SSIndex). Sure hope
> someone can help me with this. Thanks, Sue Wood
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From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID: Spouse Name: Adflain
Death Date: 14 Aug 1965
County: Josephine
Birth Date:
Age: 68
Certificate No.: 10904
Sue Wood wrote:
I
am looking for the County in Oregon that Ward Baines died in, he was born
8 Oct 1896 and died Aug 1965 in Oregon (SSIndex). Sure hope someone
can help me with this. Thanks, Sue Wood
--------------733D81C6C491FF88121C7BAA--
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
A partial copy with pictures of: THE GENEALOGY AND STORY OF THE ELKINTON
FAMILY
This includes the surnames of: Raue, Elkinton, Ziegler, and Fisler. Family
members range from PA, WN, WA, OR, etc. I'll be transcribing these pages and
donating them as soon as possible.
I am willing to do look ups / scans of pictures, etc. while these books are
in my possession, however what I really want is for them to find a good
permanant home in a museum or genealogical society for all to use.
These were donated by an older couple for me to do what I will with. There
are many personal notes in them, telling what happened with this student or
that.
Thank you, Peggy Rowe
peggy at image2000.com
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
by Charlotte Matheny Kirkwood=20
used by permission
Mr. Rubedeaux's wife was dead and he had a large family of =
little children. The eldest of the six or seven was only about twelve =
years old. She was a tattered, barefooted little girl and very =
freckled. I remember the freckles especially, I thought they were nice. =
She was a fine little worker, SELF RELIANT, the mainstay of her father. =
Everyone admired her, even the men of our party were glad to give her a =
"lift" when she needed it.=20
Mr. Rubedeaux walked beside the oxen, and the wagon bristling =
with little heads. The little girl, I have forgotten her name, walked =
and drove the loose cattle. Getting started of a morning with loose =
cattle everywhere was not an easy task for anyone. This small girl with =
her whip, took her equal and effective part in the general commotion, =
cracking her whip and talking to her little herd of lean oxen, some cows =
and a calf or two.=20
I remember her as we passed through the snake river country. There =
were rocks everywhere, and I noticed that she limped. I was sorry for =
her. I would have given her my shoes, if she could have worn them. The =
fact that I was without shoes, myself might possibly have prevented such =
an act of charity, even though her feet had been larger than mine. I =
wonder now, why someone did not lend her a horse. Plenty of them were =
driven loose, or were led tied to the backs of the wagons. Perhaps she =
had refused one, I do not know about that. I know that she walked most, =
if not all of the way and drove her herd of cattle. She drove them as =
though she liked it and was glad to. Everyone helped her when she =
needed it.=20
One day a band of Indians came to us and rode along beside us for =
a ways. One of them in passing the small girl, grabbed the ox whip from =
her hands and dashed away with it. That whip was dear to her, she =
clutched at it and screamed. Her father bounded toward her, but he was =
too late. The whip was gone. His face was so red and angry. I =
remember seeing him pick up a rock and heave it with all his might after =
the laughing, galloping Indian. The rock was as big as my head it could =
not have carried twenty feet.=20
I do not know what became of Mr. Rubedeaux and his flock of =
little motherless children. We never saw them again after we separated =
from them at The Dalles of the Columbia, but when I think of that little =
girl, I know that in her was the making of a fine, fine woman.
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
What's his name
------=_NextPart_000_00D2_01C2D263.DE434120
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Listers:
This is sent using HTML (rather than =
plain text)=20
because it must be or risk loosing
From "Into the Eye of The Setting Sun" by Charlotte Matheny=20
Kirkwood used by permission
Mr. =
Rubedeaux's=20
wife was dead and he had a large family of little children. The =
eldest=20
of the six or seven was only about twelve years old. She was a =
tattered,=20
barefooted little girl and very freckled. I remember the =
freckles=20
especially, I thought they were nice. She was a fine little =
worker, SELF=20
RELIANT, the mainstay of her father. Everyone admired her, even =
the men=20
of our party were glad to give her a "lift" when she needed=20
it.=20
Mr. Rubedeaux walked =
beside the=20
oxen, and the wagon bristling with little heads. The little =
girl, I have=20
forgotten her name, walked and drove the loose cattle. Getting =
started=20
of a morning with loose cattle everywhere was not an easy task for=20
anyone. This small girl with her whip, took her equal and =
effective part=20
in the general commotion, cracking her whip and talking to her little =
herd of=20
lean oxen, some cows and a calf or two.=20
I remember her as we passed through the =
snake river=20
country. There were rocks everywhere, and I noticed that she=20
limped. I was sorry for her. I would have given her my =
shoes, if=20
she could have worn them. The fact that I was without shoes, =
myself=20
might possibly have prevented such an act of charity, even though her =
feet had=20
been larger than mine. I wonder now, why someone did not lend =
her a=20
horse. Plenty of them were driven loose, or were led tied to the =
backs=20
of the wagons. Perhaps she had refused one, I do not know about=20
that. I know that she walked most, if not all of the way and =
drove her=20
herd of cattle. She drove them as though she liked it and was =
glad=20
to. Everyone helped her when she needed it.=20
One day a band of =
Indians came to=20
us and rode along beside us for a ways. One of them in passing =
the small=20
girl, grabbed the ox whip from her hands and dashed away with =
it. That=20
whip was dear to her, she clutched at it and screamed. Her =
father=20
bounded toward her, but he was too late. The whip was =
gone. His=20
face was so red and angry. I remember seeing him pick up a rock =
and=20
heave it with all his might after the laughing, galloping =
Indian. The=20
rock was as big as my head it could not have carried twenty=20
feet.=20
I do not know what =
became of Mr.=20
Rubedeaux and his flock of little motherless children. We =
never=20
saw them again after we separated from them at The Dalles of the =
Columbia, but=20
when I think of that little girl, I know that in her was the making of =
a fine,=20
fine woman.
From wet San Diego,
What's his name
------=_NextPart_000_00D2_01C2D263.DE434120--
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
by Charlotte Matheny Kirkwood=20
used by permission
Somewhere near the crossing of the North Platte, we camped at a =
place called Soap Springs. It as a boggy place. Old Mr. Mills stepped =
into a sink hole and, as he said: "went in up to his hat band." Niniva =
Ford's big black ox blundered into one during the night. In the morning =
he was found and pulled out before Niniva was up. He was covered, all =
but his head, with the thick blue mud. Niniva made a great fuss when he =
could not find his big black ox.=20
Everyone else "hook up." There was a lone blue ox grassing about =
that no one seemed to claim. Niniva was asked if it were not his. He =
said, "No my ox is black." Finally he was advised to take it anyway, the =
owner perhaps had yoked up the black ox by mistake. There seemed =
nothing else to do, so Niniva, mad as a hornet, went out to catch the =
ox, while everyone looked on and laughed. After a while Niniva laughed =
about it too, but he did not at first. He was still too mad at the man =
that he thought had taken his big black ox.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
-------
Note: Nineveh Ford's name has been misspelled by several people. =
I have copies of documents which contain his signature. He spelled it =
"NINEVEH". Ninevah was the city; Nineveh was my great great =
grandfather.=20
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
------=_NextPart_000_012A_01C2D277.DDB234A0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Subject: Re: [or-roots] Walt's =
Aunte=20
Charlotte
Hey Cecil send the one about the big blue ox I like that story. Walt
Nineveh Ford's Ox=20
From "Into the Eye of The Setting Sun" =
by=20
Charlotte Matheny Kirkwood used by permission
Somewhere near =
the=20
crossing of the North Platte, we camped at a place called Soap =
Springs. =20
It as a boggy place. Old Mr. Mills stepped into a sink hole and, =
as he=20
said: "went in up to his hat band." Niniva Ford's big black ox =
blundered=20
into one during the night. In the morning he was found and =
pulled out=20
before Niniva was up. He was covered, all but his head, with the =
thick=20
blue mud. Niniva made a great fuss when he could not find his =
big black=20
ox.=20
Everyone else "hook =
up." =20
There was a lone blue ox grassing about that no one seemed to =
claim. =20
Niniva was asked if it were not his. He said, "No my ox is =
black."=20
Finally he was advised to take it anyway, the owner perhaps had yoked =
up the=20
black ox by mistake. There seemed nothing else to do, so Niniva, =
mad as=20
a hornet, went out to catch the ox, while everyone looked on and=20
laughed. After a while Niniva laughed about it too, but he did =
not at=20
first. He was still too mad at the man that he thought had taken =
his big=20
black ox.
=
Note: Nineveh Ford's name has been =
misspelled by=20
several people. I have copies of documents which contain his=20
signature. He spelled it "NINEVEH". Ninevah was the city; =
Nineveh=20
was my great great grandfather.
From wet San =
Diego
------=_NextPart_000_012A_01C2D277.DDB234A0--
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
by Charlotte Matheny Kirkwood
used by permission
So Father stored our wagons and the things that we could not take
with us, and putting our extra stock in the mission pasture, we started with
a few pack animals, to make the last one hundred miles into the Willamette
Valley.
Our provisions were low and we had barely enough to last us, if
everything went well, but everything did not go well. When we were a day's
travel on the "Lolo Trail" (carry trail) we found in the morning that our
oxen were gone.
Father sent four of the boys back to look for them, while the rest of
us rode on. Winter had come and the old guide kept looking up into the sky
and shivering violently and shaking his head. It was his way of telling us
that it was soon going to snow and that we must hurry on as fast as we
could.
Father supposed that the oxen had strayed only a short distance and
all day long we were looking for the boys to rejoin us, but night came
without them, and another. Then in spite of the warnings of the Indian, we
laid over a day. The sky was growing dark and threatening and it was bitter
cold. The boys had taken no food at all, for they had expected to be gone
but a few hours. It was a harrowing situation. Each day, when we broke
camp, Mother had divided our scanty store of food and had tied a generous
share to a limb over the trail, out of the reach of wolves or other
marauding animals. Father realized that he must get out of the mountains as
fast as he could, then he could go back to meet the boys. He knew that they
must have gone all the way back to The Dalles Mission, or they would have
overtaken us. He hoped that they would be wise enough to stay there till he
returned to them. One bitter cold night, we made camp up in the very clouds
themselves. With the exception of some buffalo suet, our food was entirely
gone. Mother found some Elderberries, bitter unpalatable things, and stewed
them with the suet. Elderberry soup, she called the seedy, purple mess, and
we tried to eat it, for hunger was pinching us and it was all we had.
Our boys were somewhere out in the wild forbidding mountains, without
food or shelter, maybe lost entirely.
One night our little party sat huddled, damp and hungry around our
camp fire. No one cared to talk, no one dared to talk. Mother and Lizabeth
cried. I remember that I sat snuggled under Father's cape. I could hear
the "wow,wow" of the wind in the pine trees and the trickling splashing of
the water in the mountain stream. Night birds were calling. Oh, but it was
a dreary, lonely spot and a lonely, cheerless group that occupied it.
Finally when I had endured the dreadful depressing silence as long as
I could, I said: "Father sing, sing 'Good old Noah,' and sing it loud."
Father understood. How his heart must have ached. His voice echoed and
reached from mountain to mountain.
In the Morning as we were starting, our guide put his ear to the
ground and listened intently. Then he sprang up and said: "ting-ting,
ting-ting." One of our oxen wore a bell and he had heard it. In a little
while we could all hear it. We heard it coming nearer and nearer. And so
our boys were with us again. We were still hungry and so were they, for two
boys from the mission were with them. Mother's scanty provisions had been
divided between six instead of four.
We were all hungry, but we were happy and we knew that one of the
oxen would be killed before real starvation came to us. We were far from
actually starving, for we still had a bag of suet, so killing the ox would
be a last resort.
Brother Adam and Cousin Aaron rode on ahead, for we were within sight
of the Willamette Valley. They hurried on to the Hudson Bay Company's post
at the falls and returned to us with provisions.
They had a pillow slip full of funny little hard biscuits. Oh, but
they were delightfully filling. When Adam came up to us, he reached into
the bag and sewed biscuits over us, as one would sew wheat by hand. Mother
said: "Adam, that is a foolish thing for you to do." I was looking at
tender hearted Adam and I knew why he threw the biscuits. He wanted to turn
attention from himself, and the tears were streaming down his face.
Late the next evening, we reached the Hudson Bay Company's post, but
the rain had fallen on us all day and we were cold and wet. Everything that
we had was wet. There was no shelter for us there, every cranny was filled
to overflowing with the families who had made the trip successfully by raft.
So we pitched our tents and tried as best we could to dry out some of our
bedding. There was no dry wood to be had and Mother had reached the limits
of her endurance. She cried and cried, and Lizabeth cried, and Mary cried.
But my hero was his usual cheerful self and I thought the rest of them was a
pretty poor lot to make such a fuss, when they could see as well as I could
that everything must be alright. In a day or two Father rented one room
from a Mr. Foster and we stayed there till we got a cabin over in the
Tualatin Valley and moved into it. It was a pretty poor kind of a cabin,
but it had a roof and we surely needed a roof. That winter it rained almost
without stopping till the first of the next May.
That sounds like the Oregon I remember.
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
1. Click on TOOLS at the top of your screen
2. Click on OPTIONS
3. Click on the SEND tab
4. Under "Mail sending format" click "Plain Text Settings..."
5. Adjust the "Automatic wrap at" box to a higher number, perhaps 100
6. Click the "APPLY" button
7. Done; close the windows.
The 100 value will allow most URLs to be sent without fragmentation. =
This
may not be high enough for things like some Yahoo map locations, but =
that
is not a problem because you can send the maps directly from the Yahoo
map web page(s).
This URL is 83 charaters long:
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=3DGET&db=3D=
cchouk&id=3DI00001
With the "Automatic wrap at" the default 76, you would have seen:
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=3DGET&db=3D=
cchouk&
id=3DI00001
This URL is my entry in my GEDCOM on WorldConnect Project.
You're welcome.
------=_NextPart_000_00D4_01C2D4D1.1DA85660
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Many times when a long URL is included in the text of a =
message,
created with Outlook Express for example, the link becomes =
broken.
The fix offered is to "copy and paste" the =
pieces into the=20
address box
of your browser. The fix is to stop it from happening in the =
first=20
place.
I will adress only Outlook Express 6.0.
When Outlook Express is installed on a computer, the line length =
of
"Plain Text" messages SENT defaults to 76 characters. Many =
URLs
are much longer than this. The result is a fragmented =
hyper-link=20
for
the URL.
What to do:
From your IN-BOX
1. Click on TOOLS at the top of your screen
2. Click on OPTIONS
3. Click on the SEND tab
4. Under "Mail sending format" click "Plain Text =
Settings..."
5. Adjust the "Automatic wrap at" box to a higher=20
number, perhaps 100
6. Click the "APPLY" button
7. Done; close the windows.
The 100 value will allow most URLs to be sent without =
fragmentation. =20
This
may not be high enough for things like some Yahoo map locations, =
but=20
that
is not a problem because you can send the maps directly from=20
the Yahoo
This URL is my entry in my GEDCOM on WorldConnect Project.
You're welcome.
------=_NextPart_000_00D4_01C2D4D1.1DA85660--
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
The first break in our lines came at the crossing of the little blue.
John Ford had a light wagon that was drawn by horses. A mile or two
before we came to the river, we passed where his wagon had drawn to the side
of the road and someone rode on ahead to call Beedy's mother back to her.
The long wagon train passed by and the wagons in turn, forded the shallow
stream.
The land on the opposite bank was quite low and inclined to be swampy,
but we stopped there and made camp in spite of the fact that a storm was
brewing. Tents were put up, campfires built and everything made ready for
the night.
By that time the rain was falling in sheets. Within two or three hours
the little Blue was a swirling muddy treacherous stream that carried beyond
its own banks and was beginning to seep into the low places around our camp.
It was just about dark when we heard a call from the opposite bank. It was
John Ford and his family. Beedy's father called to him to stay where he was,
to make camp there and wait until daylight. "Beedy won't do it." came the
reply. " She is afraid of Indians." There may not have been an Indian within
a hundred miles, but to the pioneer woman, they were always a menace. "Beedy
says cross if we have to swim". So John Ford drove into the flood. In a
moment his horses were swimming. Several of our men, slipping off their boots
and heavier clothing, had gone into the stream to be ready in case of
disaster, and it was well that they did, for the light wagon rocked
perilously in the current. They held and steadied it the best they could. The
stream was not wide and fortunately the wagon box was tight enough for the
short voyage.
So in a few minutes, Beedy and John and Beedy's mother and Beedy's son
Tillman were safe with the rest of us. Safe but not dry, none of us were
dry. Beedy's son Tillman was at that time about an hour old.
Walt Davies
Monmouth, OR
--part1_143.abf2950.2b808059_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
From aunt Charlotte's book Chapter II
The first break in our lines came at the crossing of the little blue.
John Ford had a light wagon that was drawn by horses. A mile or two befo=
re we came to the river, we passed where his wagon had drawn to the si=
de of the road and someone rode on ahead to call Beedy's mother back t=
o her. The long wagon train passed by and the wagons in turn, forded t=
he shallow stream.
The land on the opposite bank was quite low and inclined to be swampy, b=
ut we stopped there and made camp in spite of the fact that a storm wa=
s brewing. Tents were put up, campfires built and everything made read=
y for the night.
By that time the rain was falling in sheets. Within two or three hours t=
he little Blue was a swirling muddy treacherous stream that carried be=
yond its own banks and was beginning to seep into the low places around our=20=
camp. It was just about dark when we heard a call from the opposite ba=
nk. It was John Ford and his family. Beedy's father called to him to stay wh=
ere he was, to make camp there and wait until daylight. "Beedy won't do it."=
came the reply. " She is afraid of Indians." There may not have been=20=
an Indian within a hundred miles, but to the pioneer woman, they were always=
a menace. "Beedy says cross if we have to swim". So John Ford drove into&nb=
sp; the flood. In a moment his horses were swimming. Several of our men, sli=
pping off their boots and heavier clothing, had gone into the stream t=
o be ready in case of disaster, and it was well that they did, for the=
light wagon rocked perilously in the current. They held and steadied it the=
best they could. The stream was not wide and fortunately the wagon box was=20=
tight enough for the short voyage.
So in a few minutes, Beedy and John and Beedy's mother and Beedy's son T=
illman were safe with the rest of us. Safe but not dry, none of us wer=
e dry. Beedy's son Tillman was at that time about an hour old.
Walt Davies
Monmouth, OR
--part1_143.abf2950.2b808059_boundary--
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
Families that Settled at the End of the Oregon Trail," Mulino, OR,
Gail J. McCormick Publishing Company, 1992, printed by Maverick
Publications, Bend, OR, pp. 63-76:
"The decision to undertake the long journey to Oregon was made by
Elizabeth Amanda Trullinger, mother of ten children. Her three
oldest sons, Gabriel, 24 (b. 1824, m. Sarah Glover), Nathan H., 22
(b. 1826, m. Frances Greshen), and John Corse, 20 (b. 1828, m.
Hannah Boyle), had heard that hunting and fishing were good in the
Oregon Territory and were ready to leave when Elizabeth decided it
would be best if the whole family went together. The other children
were Amanda, 18 (b. 1830, m. John Wright then Mr. Hodson), Mary Jane
15 (b. 1833, m. Andrew Cutting then A.B. Falkner), Elizabeth Ellen,
12 (b. 1836, m. Harbision Morgan), twins Eliza (. 1838, m. Rene
Matson or Mattoon) and Evangeline, 10 (b. 1838, m. William Lowe),
Daniel Perry, 8 (b. 1840, m. Emily Wood), and little Sara, 5 years
old (b. 1843, m. Mr. Todd). Along with Nathan's wife, Frances, and
father, Daniel, they set out for Oregon on April 6, 1848, with three
wagons. One was drawn by four yoke of oxen. Their entourage included
cows, chickens, pigs and several horses. A family had to be quite
well-to-do to travel the Oregon Trail as they had to be outfitted in
advance for six months of travel.
Elizabeth Amanda John and Daniel Trullinger married on April 27,
1823. She was the daughter of Archibald Johnson, brother of Andrew
Johnson, Vice President under President Lincoln. He later became
President when Lincoln was assassinated. (Note by TGE: Not true.
Andrew Johnson had no brother by the name of Archibald.)
Elizabeth was described as a very wise and determined woman who
looked after the health and education of her children. She was also
a poet, song writer and herb doctor. Her strong character was an
inspiration for her children and grandchildren. Daniel Trullinger,
at the age of 22, was a part-time minister for the Christian Church.
He was also a farmer in Indiana.
The family arrived in Oregon and took the Barlow Trail from The
Dalles. When they arrived at the toll gate, near what is now
Rhododendron, they had to pay by promise as they did not have enough
money left to pay the toll. They arrived in Oregon City on September
14, 1848, and wintered there.
The first year in Oregon, Gabriel worked in Oregon City at his
native trade of cabinet-making. Nathan and Frances headed ten miles
south of Oregon City and settled on Milk Creek near what is now
Union Mills. They built a cabin and started to cultivate the land. A
donation land claim was filed for this land in the Trullinger name.
In 1849, the excitement of the Gold Rush broke. Father Daniel with
sons, Gabriel and John Corse, traveled by horseback to California.
Daniel, being forty-seven years old, soon found panning gold too
hard a work for his age, gave up and returned home.
Gabriel and John stayed for two years and returned home with a small
fortune, having sometimes panned $80 per day in gold. John is said
to have brought back $18,000.
The United States was offering free land for the claiming in Oregon -
320 acres for single people and 640 acres if you were married.
Apprehensive that gold might become overly plentiful and land
therefore would become more valuable, Gabriel and John decided to
return to Oregon and look for land to settle."
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
reunion, August 5, 1956:
"Elizabeth Johnson, one of ten daughters of Archibald Johnson, born
in Vitenford County, Tennessee, Feb. 10, 1805, died at Roseburg,
Oregon, Aug. 18, 1886, 81 years old. She left a heritage to her
descendants that is truly outstanding. We can all be proud of her.
. . . Living on a farm, or ranch, with ten children, and a part-time
preacher husband, was a real problem for Grandmother. Few
cultivating tools, little, if any money from the contribution box,
buying clothes and necessities, was really something. Grandmother
with the help of the three older boys and five girls, sheared sheep
for the wool for their clothing, washing, spinning and weaving, and
hand sewing. Trading eggs for groceries.
This went on until 1847, when the three older boys were ready to
leave for the Oregon Country, where they were told was good hunting
and fishing. Nathan had married Frances Greshen in the meantime, and
Grandmother figured it would be better for all of them to go. So in
early spring of 1848, they started out with two wagons, two yokes of
oxen, cows, chickens, pigs, and three or four horses. The covered
wagon days, traveling ten or twelve miles a day, they joined a wagon
train at Mississippi Crossing, and after six months coming in over
the Barlow Trail, they wound up at Oregon City, where they lived
through the winter of 1848 and 1849."
Cecil Houk, ET1 USN Ret.
PO Box 530833
San Diego CA 92153
mailto:cchouk at cox.net
ANDERSON - BLAKLEY - FORD - HOUK - KIMSEY - MOE - RULAFORD - SIMPSON
Searchable GEDCOM: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~cchouk
My web page MENU: http://members.cox.net/~cchouk/
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
If you people would move out of the dark ages and into the light of the =
modern computer system you would set your own system up to read html and =
then all this gobblegook would just dissapeer and you would find a whole =
new world of e-mail with fancy letterheads, pictures and other wonderful =
things.=20
I used to be like you but I moved up to the latest e-mail system and =
what a wonderful thing it was I now get all of the beautiful things that =
can be sent though the modern computer system.
By the way it doesn't cost anything for the latest systems they can be =
had by downloaded for free or a cd for just the cost of shipping.
People, Cecil and I are not going to go back to driving a horse and =
buggy just because a few of you are to lazy or to stuck in the mud to =
move on.
Walt Davies
Monmouth, OR
------=_NextPart_000_005F_01C30CD2.1EE51160
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Well=20
we know that both of you must be feeling pretty good today and that is =
great to=20
know!!! Regards, Verdena PS Cecil is this picture on any of =
your=20
websites????
Picture of Cecil's ancestor,=20
Alfred! Right on Walt!
From =
Walt If you people would move out of the dark ages and =
into the=20
light of the modern computer system you would set your own system up to =
read=20
html and then all this gobblegook would just dissapeer and you would =
find a=20
whole new world of e-mail with fancy letterheads, pictures and other =
wonderful=20
things. I used to be like you but I moved up to the latest e-mail =
system and=20
what a wonderful thing it was I now get all of the beautiful things that =
can be=20
sent though the modern computer system. By the way it doesn't cost =
anything=20
for the latest systems they can be had by downloaded for free or a cd =
for just=20
the cost of shipping. People, Cecil and I are not going to go back to =
driving=20
a horse and buggy just because a few of you are to lazy or to stuck in =
the mud=20
to move on. Walt Davies Monmouth, OR
------=_NextPart_000_005F_01C30CD2.1EE51160--
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
Thanks in advance -
Linda Chalker-Scott
Seattle, WA
________________________________________________________________
The best thing to hit the internet in years - Juno SpeedBand!
Surf the web up to FIVE TIMES FASTER!
Only $14.95/ month - visit www.juno.com to sign up today!
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
Rush on 20 Jun 1867 at the house of Samuel Rush; witnesses - Jonathan Riggs,
Samuel Rush
Virgene Travis
in Montana
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Dale"
To: "ORRoots"
Sent: Monday, August 04, 2003 8:18 PM
Subject: [or-roots] Holgate/Breeding
I haven't posted for a long time but always read the postings. Let's give it
another try!!!
Looking for any Holgate ancestors from Benton Co., Oregon.....and Breeding
family of Lane Co. then Crook Co. G-grandfather Breeding helped quarry/build
the courthouse in Prineville and also the original Ochoco Dam. A Holgate
ancestor coordinated the building and was the presiding judge of the Benton
Co. courthouse. He also signed the cornerstone document (Erastus Holgate).
Any info would be nice!!
Steve
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
anyone has anything to add it would be welcomed. If it
helps others too, all the better.
John Milton Hanson
Son of Borden Hanson and Rachel (Cox) Hanson
b.10 July 1920 Stillwater, Belmont, Ohio
d.10 April 1906 Newberg, Yamhill Co. Oregon
m.19 Dec 1938 Wayne Co Indiana
Sarah Hutchins
Daughter of Hezekiah Hutchens and Clara (Spain)
Hutchins
b.14 Nov 1841
d.1892 (24 June 1894?)
Silverton, Marion County Oregon
Children of John & Sarah:
1)Elwood Hanson b. 3 July 1842 d.1913 ? buried in
Newberg Cemetery
2)Silas Hanson b. 29 May 1844 d.1932 ? buried in
Newberg Cemetery
3)Ellen Hanson b.29 August 1846 d.1904
4)Enos Calva Hanson b. 4 November 1848 d. April 1928
5)Emily Hanson (married Gander) b. 16 Dec 1850 d.1931?
buried in Newberg Cemetery
6)Ester Hanson (married Snow) b. 16 June 1853
7)Evangeline Hanson (married Martin) b. 28 Aug 1855
d.1928 One of the founders of George Fox College in
Newberg.
8)Elvira Hanson (married Cook) b. 14 Feb 1858 d.1951
9)J (John ?) Milton Hanson b. 2 May 1860 d. Jan 1944
=====
carole
cjpjoppe at yahoo.com
... unwrap each day as a precious gift
__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
Name: Irwin, Flora
County: Union
Marriage Date: 05 Apr 1908
Name: Kielblach, Fredrick William
County: Union
Marriage Date: 05 Apr 1908
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
Name: Bessey, George H.
County: Union
Death Date: 09 May 1922
Certificate: 81
Name: Kielblock, Frederick W
County: Union
Death Date: 24 Mar 1942
I can't find George Irwin or Flora Kielblock in the Oregon Death Index,
1903-98
The only one of the family I can find in the 1930 Census is Darrell
Irwin
Census Year: 1930; Census Place: Walla Walla, Walla Walla, Washington;
Roll: T626_2523; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 21; Image: 0261.
Name: Darrell R Irwin
Age: 27 years
Estimated birth year: 1902
Birthplace: Oregon
Relation: Head
Race: White
Home in 1930: Walla Walla, Walla Walla, Washington
Even using creative spelling and searching all states I wasn't able to
find William, Flora, or Kathryn Kielblock, or Clifford Irwin in 1930.
Maybe Jim has further information he'll share with us just to satisfy my
never ending curiosity.
Judy McIntyre
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
partnerships of McEntee. He was know as Dunning & McEntee sometime in the
1880's and the Gil would have been for Gilbaugh.
All of the Dunning and McEntee records would be at, Hennessey, Goetsch &
McGee, SCI Corp. are the owners now.
If the records exists they would be able to tell you, call them at
503.221.1292. They have been around since 1897.
Sharon
Sharon at SharonOR.com
www.HeritageTrailpress.com
Where the Oregon Death Index is FREE
----- Original Message -----
From: "Barbara Wulf"
To: "Oregon List"
Sent: Monday, August 18, 2003 3:54 PM
Subject: [or-roots] Portland Funeral Homes 1909
> My Grandfather's brother Jesse C. Bates drowned in the Willamette River 5
> Sep 1909. The death certificate lists B. L. Norden Coroner of 3 No 7th St
> as certifying doctor. It also gives Dim. McEntee & Gil (??) as undertaker
> also at 3 No 7th . [Family story is that he was working logs on the
river.]
>
> Does anyone have a better guess as to what the name of the funeral home
> might really be?? Who might have their records now??
>
> Barb
> wulf at bendcable.com
>
> _______________________________________________
> or-roots mailing list
> or-roots at sosinet.sos.state.or.us
> http://sosinet.sos.state.or.us/mailman/listinfo/or-roots
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
included copies of letters written to their Congressman requesting postal
service into the Nehalem Valley, pictures and odd tidbits of things he
remembered. He had the foresight to ask contemporaries to write down their
remembrances of coming into the valley. Some of these things I have given
to local historical groups so that other could enjoy them. Therefore I
feel strongly that everyone should write down their history for generations
to come. No matter how incidental you may think your life was. It will be
important to your family in years to come. Aileen.
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Tara Anderson=20
To: or-roots at sosinet.sos.state.or.us=20
Sent: Tuesday, September 23, 2003 12:55 PM
Subject: [or-roots] Need Archives lookup
I am in need of copies of some documents in the Oregon State Archives. =
I have the info on the documents of the archive website, I just need =
someone to copy and send them to me, as I cannot get to Salem. I am =
willing to pay the cost of copies and postage, and can do lookups in =
Clackamas County in return. =20
=20
Tara Anderson
Geneaholic at comcast.net
Researching: Loundree, Harrington, Greybill, Hicks, Guthu, Ray, Dodd, =
Foster, Jackson, Edmisten, Brockwell, Bennett, Somers, Bentley, Lee, =
Nearing, Shafer, Riley, Littlewolf, Rollman, and many more
Lookups: Clackamas County, Oregon: Index to 1973 Edition Sandy =
Pioneers, Early Settlers and Barlow Road Days; MT Hood: A Complete =
History; Mee Ma - Sandy Union High School Yearbook 1963, 1965, 1966
Nationwide: Census years 1790-1880, 1910-1930 (only 1 per week, so =
there may be a wait)
Volunteer of Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness at
http://www.raogk.org/
For in depth research help, please visit my website =
http://geneaholic1.tripod.com/
=20
------=_NextPart_000_026A_01C381EC.A5FA11C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Email your request to ARCHIVES References Reference.Archives at state.o=
r.us You=20
may want to ask what the charges will be. It is more for =
out-of-state=20
residents than for Oregonians.
Regards,
Verdena Veelle
From 1910 Era Newspaper " The principal reason why the =
old=20
times seem good is that people were content with less." =
I am in need of copies =
of some=20
documents in the Oregon State Archives. I have the info on the =
documents of the=20
archive website, I just need someone to =
copy and send=20
them to me, as I cannot get to =
Salem.I am willing to pay the cost =
of copies=20
and postage, and can do lookups in=20
Clackamas=20
County in=20
return. =20
Tara=20
Anderson Geneaholic at comcast.net Researching:=20
Loundree, Harrington, Greybill, Hicks, Guthu, Ray, Dodd, Foster,=20
Jackson,=20
Edmisten, Brockwell, Bennett, Somers, Bentley, Lee, Nearing, Shafer, =
Riley,=20
Littlewolf, Rollman, and many more Lookups:=20
Clackamas=20
County,=20
Oregon:=20
Index=20
to 1973 Edition Sandy=20
Pioneers, Early Settlers and =
Barlow=20
Road=20
Days; MT Hood: A Complete History; Mee Ma -=20
Sandy=20
Union=20
High=20
School=20
Yearbook 1963, 1965, 1966 Nationwide:=20
Census=20
years 1790-1880, 1910-1930 (only 1 per week, so there may be a=20
wait) Volunteer=20
of Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness at http://www.raogk.org/=
P>
------=_NextPart_000_026A_01C381EC.A5FA11C0--
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Leonard Couch=20
To: or-roots at sosinet.sos.state.or.us=20
Sent: Monday, September 29, 2003 10:54 AM
Subject: [or-roots] Marriage in Union,Wallowa,Baker counties
Could you please give me a web address where I can look up marriage =
records in Union,Wallowa,Baker counties. Some one sent the information =
in email from or-roots,I have lost it.
Thank You=20
Leonard Couch
--- Leonard Couch
--- lmcouch at earthlink.net
--- EarthLink: The #1 provider of the Real Internet.
_______________________________________________ or-roots mailing list =
or-roots at sosinet.sos.state.or.us =
http://sosinet.sos.state.or.us/mailman/listinfo/or-roots
------=_NextPart_000_00A4_01C386AF.8B7671A0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Subject: [or-roots] Marriage in =
Union,Wallowa,Baker counties
Could you please give me a web address where I can look up =
marriage=20
records in Union,Wallowa,Baker counties. Some one sent the information =
in=20
email from or-roots,I have lost it.
--- EarthLink: The #1 provider of the Real Internet.
_______________________________________________ or-roots =
mailing list=20
or-roots at sosinet.sos.state.or.us=20
=
http://sosinet.sos.state.or.us/mailman/listinfo/or-roots
------=_NextPart_000_00A4_01C386AF.8B7671A0--
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
Name: Fisher, Mary E
County: Portland
Death Date: 26 N 1944
Barb
wulf at bendcable.com
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Colette=20
To: or-roots at sosinet.sos.state.or.us=20
Sent: Thursday, October 02, 2003 9:44 AM
Subject: [or-roots] Fisher/Cameron in Multnomah County
I need suggestions or help in locating a death record. I have had the =
Oregon Archives research check and they have not been able to find the =
record. Here is the info I have=20
Her married name: Mary (Mae or May) Fisher =20
Approx date of birth: March 29, 1896 in Canada=20
husbands name: Claude (Claud) Fisher=20
One daughter: Beatrice
I have a old letter from her step sister that says Mae died in =
Portland in 1944.
She is listed on the 1920 and 1930 Federal Census as living with =
Claude in Multnomah County.
I have a letter from him dated 1962 and it has a Portland address.=20
I have a picture she sent to my Grandfather and by the looks it could =
not have been to many years before her death. It is stamped Portland =
Oregon on the back and the front is a picture of her standing on a road =
and she marked an X where they are building a house.
Claude died July 30, 1964 in Multnomah County, Certificate No. 10523 =
and it list May as the Spouse.
I live in the Southeast so anything I do will have to be internet =
search or sending a letter.
How do I find out a list of funeral homes operating during 1964?
Is there a website where I can look up property owners?
Thanks,
Colette Cameron Krob
------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C388D0.9808BB30
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
From the Ancestry Oregon Death=20
Index.
Name: Fisher, Mary=20
E County: Portland Death Date: 26 N 1944
Subject: [or-roots] =
Fisher/Cameron in=20
Multnomah County
I need suggestions or help in locating a death =
record. I=20
have had the Oregon Archives research check and they have not been =
able to=20
find the record. Here is the info I have=20
Her married=20
=
name:Mary=20
(Mae or May) Fisher =
Approx date of=20
birth: March 29, 1896 in Canada=20
husbands name:Claude (Claud) =
Fisher=20
One=20
=
daughter: =
Beatrice
=
I=20
have a old letter from her step sister that says Mae died in Portland =
in=20
1944. She is listed on the 1920 and 1930 Federal Census as living =
with=20
Claude in Multnomah County. I have a letter from him dated 1962 and =
it has=20
a Portland address. I have a picture she sent to my Grandfather =
and by the=20
looks it could not have been to many years before her death. It =
is=20
stamped Portland Oregon on the back and the front is a picture of her =
standing=20
on a road and she marked an X where they are building a =
house.
Claude=20
died July 30, 1964 in Multnomah County, Certificate No. 10523 and it =
list May=20
as the Spouse.
I live in the Southeast so anything I do will =
have to be=20
internet search or sending a letter.
How do I find out a list =
of=20
funeral homes operating during 1964? Is there a website where I can =
look up=20
property owners?
Thanks, Colette Cameron=20
Krob
------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C388D0.9808BB30--
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
Name: Fisher, Mary E
County: Portland
Death Date: 26 N 1944
Barb
wulf at bendcable.com
----- Original Message -----
From: Colette
To: or-roots at sosinet.sos.state.or.us
Sent: Thursday, October 02, 2003 9:44 AM
Subject: [or-roots] Fisher/Cameron in Multnomah County
I need suggestions or help in locating a death record. I have had the Oregon
Archives research check and they have not been able to find the record. Here
is the info I have
Her married name: Mary (Mae or May) Fisher
Approx date of birth: March 29, 1896 in Canada
husbands name: Claude (Claud) Fisher
One daughter: Beatrice
I have a old letter from her step sister that says Mae died in Portland in
1944.
She is listed on the 1920 and 1930 Federal Census as living with Claude in
Multnomah County.
I have a letter from him dated 1962 and it has a Portland address.
I have a picture she sent to my Grandfather and by the looks it could not
have been to many years before her death. It is stamped Portland Oregon on the
back and the front is a picture of her standing on a road and she marked an X
where they are building a house.
Claude died July 30, 1964 in Multnomah County, Certificate No. 10523 and it
list May as the Spouse.
I live in the Southeast so anything I do will have to be internet search or
sending a letter.
How do I find out a list of funeral homes operating during 1964?
Is there a website where I can look up property owners?
Thanks,
Colette Cameron Krob
-------------------------------1065117313
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
With this date you shou=
ld now be able to get the death cert. from the Oregon State Archives. I=
believe you will have to pay about $25 unless you can find someone in Salem=
who will find it for you. They can copy and send it to you for a dollar or=20=
so.
From the Ancestry Oregon Death Index.
Name: Fisher, Mary E Cou=
nty: Portland Death Date: 26 N 1944=
Subject: [or-roots] Fisher/Cameron in=
Multnomah County
I need suggestions or help in locating a death record. =20=
I have had the Oregon Archives research check and they have not been able to=
find the record. Here is the info I have=20
Her married name: Mary (Mae or May) Fisher
Approx dat=
e of birth: March 29, 1896 in Canada=20
husbands name:Claude (Claud) Fisher=20
One daughter: &=
nbsp; Beatrice
I have a old letter from her step sister that says Mae died in Portland in=
1944. She is listed on the 1920 and 1930 Federal Census as living with C=
laude in Multnomah County. I have a letter from him dated 1962 and it has=
a Portland address. I have a picture she sent to my Grandfather and by=20=
the looks it could not have been to many years before her death. It is=
stamped Portland Oregon on the back and the front is a picture of her stand=
ing on a road and she marked an X where they are building a house.
Cl=
aude died July 30, 1964 in Multnomah County, Certificate No. 10523 and it li=
st May as the Spouse.
I live in the Southeast so anything I do will h=
ave to be internet search or sending a letter.
How do I find out a li=
st of funeral homes operating during 1964? Is there a website where I can=
look up property owners?
Thanks, Colette Cameron Krob
-------------------------------1065117313--
From bogus@does.not.exist.com Thu Nov 19 13:58:53 2020
From: bogus@does.not.exist.com ()
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2020 21:58:53 -0000
Subject: No subject
Message-ID:
married =20
Sarah Morton. This Isaac Junior was born about 1708 in =
King=20
George Va.
When looking for Arnold stuff online go to Google. com and=20
search. You will be amazed at what you can find. =
There is=20
more stuff being put online all the time. Good luck on your=20
research. It is a blast to find things and just to do =
the=20
research. I enjoy reading all the research stuff on this =
list. =20
It has given me lots more tips and ideas for research than the =
contributers=20
will ever know.
Oh, my Grt. grt. grandfather, Thomas L. Arnold came to Malheur =
Co. Oregon=20
in 1882 and settled at the Agency ranch which had just been taken =
out of an=20
Indian Reservation. My Grt. Grandfather , Thomas F. came on to =
Harney=20
County Oregon and our family has been here since.
Anne (Arnold) Clark a resident of the Drewsey,Oregon=20
area