VOL. II, NO.3 JULY 1968 Page 67 ( Published by the SOULE KINDRED, P. 0. Box 259~ S. Duxbury,_ Mass . 02374 KINDRED IN VIETNAM WAR 9 , . Join: Her bert . S~ule (~orn 4 Oct. 1909), ':fho served as a Captain in the u. s .. l·"arJ.ne Cor ps J.n the PacJ.flc dur1ng World viJar II, J.s now a Flight Engineer with Trans World Air lines engaged in ferrying troops and cargo between California and Vietnam (Soule Kindr ed No. 535196) • 12 . H~ine Corporal David H. Andrew, serial no. 2325904 (born 29 Jun 1947) is a pat1ent WJ.th paralyzed legs as a result of wounds received in action at Khe Sanh. 11 11 His addres~ is I:Jard F , Veterans Adminis~ration Ho~pital, 5901 &st 7th Street, Long Beach, CalifornJ.a 90804. We have sent hJ.m a complimentary file of al l Soule News letters publ~shed to_date and placed him on our mailing list to receive future issues. Perhaps read1ng of h1s ancestors and kinsmen will help minimize the tedium of hospital life. (Soule Kindred No. 297131)
CH ARLES W. SOULE POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF HERKI MER Reported by Chief Karl W. Gunther of the Herkimer (New York) Police Department We f ormed an association in the Herkimer police department in 1937 and have carried it on. This was named after a member of the department who was drowned in a fishing accident at Candarago Lake, Richfield Springs, New York just f orty years ago - J2 Jun 1928. I am the only active member left who worked with him although another fellow who was with him at the time is now retired. Charl es Soule and I worked to-gether for about two years . He was six feet one or two inches tall, about 185 lbs and straight as could be. Certainly, he was a nice fellow t o get along with and a good officer. Charles had a brother who worked on t he force at one time but he is dead too. There was also a Clauson Soule in Herkimer, now deceased but leaving children now living local ly.
Comment by Colonel John Soule, Family Hist orian From his New York state death cer tifi cate and hi s Massachusetts birth record (421:95) \ore find that Charles William Soule was born at Otis , Ber kshire County, l-1ass achusetts on 3 Sep 1892, the son of Eugene & Elizabeth (Lewis ) Soule . \ihen he died at the age of 35 years, 9 months and 9 days he left a wife Ava ( }~ers) Soule living in Herkimer. Earlier Berkshire County research indicat es that Charles William Soule was a great-grandson of Dr. Alden Soule ( 1779-1870), the progenitor of a large branch of the family. Presumably, Alden Soule was about 6th in line of descent from George Soule of the Hayflower but we've never been abl e to cl ose thi s gap despite effort to that end. One correspondent offers unsupported tradition that his name actually was John Alden Soule, Jr. and that the marked gravestone of John Alden Soule, Sr. still stands in West Becket, Iviassachusetts. Hopefully, this marker will again be located and the connection established from the information t hereon. Page 68 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO. 3 JULY 1968 lN THIS ISSUE. . . . The SOULE NEWSLETTER is published by the Soule Kindred < Boy Scout Camp Soule ..•..•..•..... p88 P.O. Box 259, s. Duxbury, Mass.02374 ' Chas. Soule Police Association .•.. p67 Editor ...... •.... George Soule 2 Family Historian .. Col. John Soule Descendants of Nathaniel Soule ... p91-92 •' Mayflower Descendant Soule Index .. p95-98 Subscriptions to the Soule Questions and Answers .•....•.••... p90 Newsletter are available for a The Ridlon Story ...... p89 $5.00 donation per year. Back Soules in the News ..•.•••.•..•.... p77-85 issues, to the extent available, Soule Interest Items ...... •••••... p86-88 may be had for $1.25 each. Sub Soule Steel Company .... • • .•••. . •.. p69-76 scriptions start from the first Soules in Vietnam .•••••..••. ••.•. . p67 of the year and back issues for Vital Stat"istics ...•••...••.••. ... p68 the current year will be sent to new subscribers. V I T A L S T A T I S T I C S Married at Stanley, Buchanan County, Iowa on 8 Jun 1968 LlNDA JANE SOULES, daughter of·Mr. & Mrs. Richard Soules to Kenneth William Meyer, son of Mr. & Mrs . Ernest H. Meyer. See page 83 for details. Married at the Strong Methodist Church at Strong, Franklin County, Maine, on 22 Jun 1968 PAMELA L. SOULE, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Willis Soule of Chester ville to Craig v. Starbird, .son of Mr. & Mrs. C. Virgil Starbird of Strong. See pages 81 & 82 for det·aus. Married at the St. ·Barnabas Episcopal Church at East Fairfield, Franklin County, Vermont on 22 Jun 1968 RUTH SOULE, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Soule of Bath, Sagadahoc County, Maine to Stuart W. Hale, son of Mr. & Mrs . Burton H. Hale of East Fairfiel~ . See page 84 for details. 12 ~at Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida on 10 Jun 1968 SUSAN CAROLINE SOULE , daughter of Charles Moseley Oliverll & Susan (Uebelacker) SOULE. (Soule Kindred No. 533411) Died at Reno, Washoe County, Nevada on 16 Feb lq68 MARGARET EDITHlO (Faires) BAILY aged 73. She was the first Historian and second Governor of the Nevada Society of Mayflower Descendants which was organized in 1957 largely through her efforts. A practicing attorney for 45-years, she was active in many organizations. (Soule Kindred No. 563701) Died at Vista, San Diego County, California on 25 Feb 1968 HENRY WARDlO SOULE ~of Charles Henryq & Alice Gertrude (Srackford) Soule and husband of Alice Genevieve (Gampp) Soule. He was born in Portland, Cumberland County, Maine on ,14 Apr 1892; preferred to be known merely as "H.W. Soule"; highly respected by us for his abiding interest in and detailed knowledge of his Soule ancestry. (Soule Kindred No. 293245) Died at Ridgewood, Bergen County, New Jersey on 13 Mar 1968 HAROLD BREWER9 SOULE, ·son of Sanford Perkins & Frances Ellen (Chadsey) Soule, and husband of Ada (Reay) Soule. He was born at Yarmouth, Cumberland County, MPine on 7 Mar 1895; was a veteran of WW-I and was chief engineer of Pratt & Whitney for many years. (Soule Kindred No. 2q3246-G) Died at Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California on 12 Apr 1968 FREDERICK ROBERTq SOULE, aged 80, son of Martin Van Buren8 Soule. He was born in San Benito County, California and was a newspaperman and publicist in the San Francisco Bay area for half a century. His father was born in Onondaga County, New York in 1832 and joined a brother and thousands of others who flocked to California in 1850 seeking gold. Died at Boothbay Harbor, Maine on 10 May 1968 CHRISTY SARAH (Roberts) SOULE, wife of GEORGE EDWlN SOULE, daughter of Albion and Emma Emerson Roberts. She was born in Boothbay 27 Sep 1898, and is survived by her husband, son Harold E. Soule of Boothbay, and a brother and sister. Died at Boothbay Harbor, Lincoln County, Maine on 10 May 1968 CHRISTY SARAH (Roberts) SOULE, wife of George Edwin Soule, daughter of Albion and Emma (Emerson) Roberts . She was born in Boothbay 27 Sep 1898, and is survived by her husband, son Harold E. Soule of Boothbay, and a brother and sister. Died at Miami, Dade County, Florida on 23 May 1968 FRED HENRY SOULE, son of Clarence & --?-- (Whittemore) Soule, and husband of Florence J. Soule . He was born in New York state on 21 May 1893 and was a retired groceryman who removed to Florida from Oneida, New York in 1948. Died at Washington, D.C. on 29 May 1968 ISABEL (Earling) VAN DEVANTER, wife of Winslow Burhans Van Devanter, daughter-in-law of the late Supreme Court Justice Willis Van Devanter and mother-in-law of JOHN PATTERSON "Jack"lO SOULE of Mont clair, New Jersey. Mrs. John P. Soule was Ethel Earling Van Devanter. (Soule Kindred No. 293248-B) SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO.3 JULY 1968 Page 69 § In our Kindred Newsletter we hope to acquaint our readers with various Soule activities and businesses. One of the more famous is the Soule Steel Company, and we present the following article on it with their permission. ( Looking Back . , \ 55 YEARS AT S 0 U L E
What do the Los Angeles Coliseum, the The Soule Steel Company weathered the tures Division manufactures today. ~n(ne Convair plant in San Diego, fence posts Depression well compared to competitive '50's Soule added new offices in Seattle and for Vietnam, Seattle's Space Needle and firms. Retired former Corporate Secretary, San Diego. Steel windows were changed to the Fairmont Towers in San Francisco have Niles 0. Millar, recalled recently that aluminum and Soule entered the curtain in common ? Soule Steel of course. They're Soule survived due to careful and conserva wall business during the same period. all examples of the wide variety of prod tive management. "We didn't over-extend On July 20, 1959 a lifetime dream came ucts and services Soule offers its customers ourselves," he said. "We made sure we had true for Edw. L, Soule, Sr. On that day the today. tfie payment before we shtppea our steel." first reinforcing bar was rolled at the Do At the 1939-40 International Exposition minguez mill. "We are now in a position The Edw. L. Soule Compatly held in San Francisco, Soule introduced a to offer our own steel to the contractor as well as fabricate and erect it," said Edw. L. It wasn't always that way. Fifty-five years new steel fabricated house. Called the "Unibuilt Home" it was an outstanding Soule, Sr., Board Chairman. ago in 1911, Edw. L. Soule, Sr. started his attraction at the Fair. In the '50's Soule own business detailing and placing rein The years that followed have, of course, manufactured prefabricated homes for brought more changes. Product lines were forcing steel bars. His office took up two Venezuela and later shipped prefabricated small rooms in a downtown San Francisco organized into divisions, and offices were steel shelters to the South Korean Govern added in Fresno and Salt Lake City. In building and the staff included two drafts ment after the Korean War. men and one stenographer. In 1921 Mr. 1964 a continuous casting system (curved Soule incorporated to become the Edw. L. During World War II, Soule took on a type), the first of its kind in the United new appearance when production was Soule Company. States, was installed at the mill. Color ano quickly converted to landing crafts, light dizing facilities were added in San Fran Since then, the staff has grown to include ers and derrick boats for the Navy. Three cisco and a Special Prcducts Division was 1700 people and Soule Steel has become of the coveted Army-Navy "E" awards established to sell mill products. larger and more diversified. The early his were received for excellence in production. tory of Soule is one of rapid changes. As Looking back recently on the company's the young firm grew, the offices and ware progress Lee Soule, President said, "The Post War Years past 55 years at Soule have been filled with house had to be moved several times to After World War II Soule entered the challenges, successes and always steady accommodate the need for more space. growth. We look forward to an even Other firms were added to the company, prefabricated building field. The famous Soule designed "Utility Building" was the brighter future serving the building needs bringing with them new products and forerunner of the buildings our Steel Struc- of the West."· facilities which put Soule into the Los An geles reinforcing market. Soule grew so rapidly that when western building needs couldn't keep pace with the prospering firm, Mr. Soule explored the Far Eastern market. By 1920 Soule was doing as much as a million dollars a month in overseas business alone. Today we sell Soule products to customers throughout the world.
Name Change in 1927 In 1927, the Edw. L. Soule Company changed its name to the Soule Steel Com pany, Inc. In the years that followed, de spite the onset of the Depression, Soule opened an office in Portland and acquired several other companies, one of which was a steel window business. In 1932 Soule built a new office next to the warehouse which had been in operation since 1923 at In 1923, this warehouse was built on Army Street in San Francisco. The office was added our present location on Army Street. in 1932. This is approximate area where the cafeteria is located today. SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II. NO.3 JULY 1968 Page 70 Soul~ Steel Company - continued
Edw. L. Soule, Sr. speaking at a launching ceremony during the war.
A load of rebarleaves the Torrance warehouse in1926. THO SE GOOD OLD DAY S
In 1935, Soule was building service stations. This one was erected at the corner of Main and Mission in San Francisco.
Soule workers watch another landing craft being launched during the war.
Fair attraction. The Soule Unibuilt model home. Steel was used for the frame and casement windows. The price in 1939- about $5,500.' It was later moved to the S. F. Peninsulfl where it is still occupied today. SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO. 3 JULY 1968 P age 71
Soule ;-.
NEWS GOLDE N ANN I V ERSARY0
1911-1961--50 YEARS OF PLANTS, PEOPLE, PRODUCTS, PROJE CTS! SO YEAR.S SER.VlCE TO THE FlR.ST SO YEAR.S --OUR. COMPANY BISTOR.Y "We are objectively moving ahead!' school the workmen in the correct in COHSTR.UCTlOH FETED stallation of the reinforcing bars. These recent words of Edw. L . Soule, AT SOULE SAHQUET Chairman of the Board, could sum From this carne both. experience and marize the story - past , present and opportunity. In 1911, the first Soule future -of the large and essential in enterpr ise was formed, the Edw. L. dustry which is Soule Steel Company Soule Co., distributors of reinforcing today. From a humble s tart in 1911, steel commodities. With a pair o f our c ompany has grown to be a leading small rooms in the Monadnock Build Western manufacturer and supplier of ing as an office and a staff of two - a metal products, with plants in five draftsman and a stenographer - Mr. major cities and offices throughout Soule launched a business which in the West. c luded designing, fabrication and in stallation. A s rna 11 lot on Natoma Thi$ pattP.rn of progress started with ·Street be tw een Third and F ourth a young man, some wet ink, $80 and a Streets was his factory-warehouse knack for engineering. The young man site. was Edward Soule, the wet ink was on his university diploma and the $80 and The fledgling firm prospered, despite engineering talent were what he such handicaps as a shortage of capital brought with him when seeking a job and sometimes uncertain steel supply. in San Francisco back in 1904. In two years the company moved into a building with an overhead crane and Mr. Soule was hired by a consulting the staff had increased to eight. When engineer, John B. Leonard, and soon Western building needs couldn't keep was plunged into the complicated task pace with ~he growing firm, Mr. Soul e" of designing structures using a brand explored the Far Eastern market and new type of construction: s teel -rein by 192Q was doing as much as a mil Founcler-Chairmon Edw. 1. Soule does the cake cutting forced concrete. So little was known lion dollars a month in overse as bus honors at the Company's Fiftieth Anniversory Ba.oquet, of this method that he frequently had iness alone. held OctoberS, 1960 at the Hyatt House inBwliogo..me. to work from r e f e r e n c e books in Atte:Ddia.g the meeting were District Sales Managers, .Product Mcmogen, a.Dd Department Heads and Supc:r French and German and then person In 1917 a new warehouse a nd factory vi.-y hnc:.acl fraa tbe Soa Fnux:bco office. a lly go into the field to supervis e a nd - c.~~~"" ,09. 7 4
Edward L. Soule, Sr .. Edward Lee Soule, Jr., Stanley E . Soul~, Howard S. Soule, Chairman of the Board President Executive Vice- President Secretary SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO. 3 JULY 1968 Page 72 A PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY
1S 11-1S23
Circa 1917, SoulC plo.nt at Division and Potrero Streets, San Francisco.
lSU -1S3D
With his engineering degree from California only a &hort time away, we fi.od the Compcmy's founder, Edw. L. Soule posed rega lly il1 his Sellic. "Plug".
CcCJW1h dem 1911 scene of thcCompo.uy's drafting room in San Fran c isco's historical Monad.nock Building. Mr. SoulC is at The early Army Street office staff. The tall, rugged the right, checking details with Bob Cleghorn, early man thi.rd from left, is Niles 0. Millar, today the Com employee. pany's employee with the longest continuous service (next to the founder, of course). From left to right, Alma Brounwell, Lester Bush, Niles 0. Millar, Les MaJor Oakl k the young com.pany ptospered in the rebo.r industry, it opened a sales office in Sha.oghal, Chlna. Shown h ere is that office with its manager, Mr. Don Bak£r, Early scene of Torrance rebar facility. Formerly the American System of Reinforcing, pwcltase of this Company behind the desk at right. gave SoulC a start in Southern California, • SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO. 3 JULY 1968 Page 73 OF SOULE--- STEEL COMPANY. 1B2B -U42 ( Our Portland plant in its early days, The.original office structure sto.ncb today, although the company haJ a shiny new ofiice for this plo.ut. Quality testing, circa 1929. These burly m::d happy boys a.re demonstrating the rugged strength of SoulC Steel windows. We entered the window budness March 11, 1930 with acquisition of United States Metal Prcducts Compcmy in San FranCisco and the L. C. Bradfield Company in Los Angeles, THE WA ll TEAKS 1942 -194S Contrast the wiDdow delivery S)"tem of yesteryear with today's modem fleet of Soul~ highway rigs! This photo was taken in Los Angeles. Circa 1930. All of the Company's resources, energies and experi ence went to work in the WGI Yean to produce navel cra.ft. Here's President Lee Soule impectiDg a finished cra.ft prior to delivery. Mr. Edw. L. Soule cmd Mr. Bol"ll4rd "CwJr• "The pku>t superilltudnt, ue Souli addreulng " Dimey proudly displaying the c.-.....,.. ltnmchb>g party at Scm F.-cloco. Yogog ue was de DObly eamed Army-Navy "E" for efD.cleM veloping mcmo.gemellt e-.:perle.::e which later eqaippe:d pn>ductlca. him to become president of die Compcmy. SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO.3 JULY 1968 Page 74 TBB POST WAI TEAlS- PIDGIBSS JK PIDDUCTS AID PIDlBCTS Sou.lC. Buildings (today, we call them Soule Sttuctt.aes), ~ere introduced by the Company after the War. Pic-' tured here b one of the first major projects, the Lenkurt WiDdow wall, attractively designed into this Methodift Electric Compo.ny in San Carlos. HCGpital project in Los Angeles. The hlrtory of our Company is mark~d by contributions of hOOOI"«:d ClDd dedicated employees. lD this Sen frcn cisco PlGDt product strength demoniU'ctlOD e1rc pictured C. H. Petenoo, second from left, Chief Engineer, until hh death in 1955, cmd Mr. Frc.nk Kullmer, far right, Vice President-EDginecring, loag time SoulE executive who died in Europe while on Compa.n.y business this year. The othcn are Herm. Sitter, far left, Productioa £oglneer, cod John Henog, center, today's Assistant Oirtrict MCUlager at San FrCUlcbco. c REINFORCING STEEL PRODUCTS Reinforcing Steel Bars and Accessories Steel forms for Reinforced Concrete Joist Cons Welded Wire Fabric STEEL STRUCTURES Pre-engineered Steel Buildings of all sizes for commercial and industrial use. Soule main office and plant- San Francisco, Californill ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTS Aluminum Monumental Windows Aluminum Monumental Sliding Doors Aluminum Curtain Walls COMMODITY PRODUCTS Metal Lath & Accessories Drywall Products & Accessories Expanded Metal Products & Accessories. Aluminum Residential Casement Windows SPECIAL PRODUCTS Soule office and plant - Los Angeles, Californill Subcontract Design and Manufacturing Standard and Special Mill Products Soule Steel Mill- Long Beach, California Interior San Francisco fabricating plant SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO. 3 Los Angeles Federal Savings St. Joseph's Monastery SUNSET-VINE TOWER Southern Freeway - Santa Clara, California San Francisco, California Sortie metal lath and channel Soule reinforcing steel Soule reinforcing steel warehouse - San Francisco plant Vincent Thomas Bridge- Terminal Island, California Soule reinforcing steel SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO.3 JULY 1968 Page 77 SOULES IN THE NEWS .. DID YOU KNOW •••• . . that there is a M·HS Drama and Glee Clubs SOULE GOLF COURSE in Ojai, California?? To Present "Where' s Charley?" (IF any of our West Coast Cousins can tell "Where's Charley?", a must- Tickets of admission are cal comedy by Frank Loesser, available from members of the · us how it got it's name, will be presented by the Mel- cast and at the door ' prior to we would be glad to rose High School Drama and each performance. know. Glee Clubs on May 10 and 11 ______;______( at 8 p.m. in the school audi torium. The locale· is at Oxford, Eng land, and the time at the turn of the century. Delightful hu mor, niixed with a generous portion of youth under the tute lage of the middle· aged, col ored by the period costumes. of ihe time and many memo rable moments ·with popular meloQies makes the show' ex citing. : The. part of Charley, as ori ginally portrayed by Ra"y Bol ger, is "taken by Scott Ridlon, SoA of fdr. and Mrs. Harold Guy Ridlon, Jr. The role. of Donna · i.ucia D' Alvadorez is being ·played by Martha SoUle, daughter, of Pr.. and Mrs. Rob ert M .. Sotile, and the rQle of Sir Francis Chesney is · por tr.Yed by John Morris, son !#.Mr. ,and Mrs.. ' John. J. )lor .ris, Jr. The Melrose High School Or chestra, under the baton of Theodore {{. Leutz, will ·be in troduced iii their new role of ·accomp_anist to the perform ers, assisted 'by -Mrs. Clare S. Wood at the piano. The· stage scenery is un~er ·.the guidance of Fred· Busli who has exten- MARTHA .SOULE sive experience ·in state de sign and construction. The stage manager for. the produc GOLD STAR MOTHERS Mrs. Virginia' Soule (in chair) tion is Douglas Hurd. The pro and Mrs. Mary Johnson of St. Louis Park were hon duction manager is Barbara ored guests at the memorial service in Edina on Zajac. Memorial Day. The Free Press The Sun, Edina , Minnesota, 6 June 19 68 Melrose, Mass. 9 .May 1968 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO. 3 JULY 1968 Page 78 IN NEWS .. Mrs. Soules to Head :Welfa .re Board CHESTER - Th'e Board of Selectmen recently a.pp()lnted Mrs. Joyce Soules tc the Commwlity welfare Service ~ being estab~ in o r d e r to implement the reorganization law in effect ' July 1, 1968 wben the Com-. monwealth will assume direct ~nistration of the Public: Welfare >Program. The News Springfield, Mass. 22 June 1968 § Making news 50 years a go at Mound High School, lvJ.ound, Minn., was FRITZ SOULE (now an ath letic c oach). He help e d his wrestling team to win first place in the district wrestling HAMMING IT UP for the photographer, Vern Gagne put a strangle· cha,..,..,pionship in junior hold on tbe recipient of the Gagn_e Wrestling Award. Mike Roeloff. high ... in the 95-pound following award ceremonies at Grandview Junior Higb recently. class. W. Tonka Sun, WatchiDg il wr.. tling coach Frit:& Soule. W.Tonka Sun, Mound, Minnesota 6 June 1968 Mound, Minn. 31 May"68 Windham College Win~lham College Names Na·mes Dr. Sowle Dr. Sowle Academic Dean Academic Dean -PUTNEY - Dr: Patrick M. journals such as the South Car· PUTNEY - Dr. Patrick M. Sowle has been appointed Aca olina Historical Review, The Sowle has been appointed Aca· demic Dean of Windham College demic Dean of Windham Col Georgia Historical Quarl:erly-4 lege, President Eugene C. Win Quaker History, The Journal ot according to an announcement sJoy· said today. -Southern History, The Kentucky made today by P r e s i-<1 e n t Dr. Sowle. a graduate of n Historical Register, Essays in. •Eugene C. Winslow. linois State University and History and the Social Sciences, Dr. So.w~ a araduate of Illi Duke University, where he re and The North Carolina Histor· nois State University and Duke ceived his Ph.D. in 1963, has ical Review. He is currently University where he received been an associate professor of completing a paper entitled his Ph.D. in 1963, has been an nistory at Windham Col "William H. Seward and the Associate Professor of History lege since 1966. Repressible Crisis" for the Duke at Windham College since 1966. He succeeds Dr. Kenneth T. University Press. . He succeeds Dr. Kenneth T. Stringer in the post and will During June, Windham's new Stringer in the post and will assume his new duties prior to academic dean will lead a the 1968-69 academic year. aS!ume his new duties prior to group of 10 students on a trip the 1~9 academic year. He Dean Arthur Jensen of Dart· to the Soviet ·Union. The class plans to begin an immediate mouth College, who has been will study contemporary soviet review of the academic program serving as a consultant to the history. · Dr. Sowle, the son of C. R. and will make a continuing academic· dean's office, will effort . to strengthen t he continue to assist Dr. Sowle. Sowle Jr. of Springfield, Ill., lives on Hickory Ridge Road curriculum of the College in all Dr. Sowle began teaching in areas. · Dean Arthur Jensen of 1963 at Murray (Ky.) State Col· in Putney. lege. While _working on a Dartmouth College, who ha.'! The Reformer and been serving as a consultant ~,"esearcl> grant from Murray State, Dr. Sowle wrote several Vermont Phoenix to the Academic Dean's office, articles on the Civil War era Brattleboro, Ver-mont will continue to assist Dr. Sowle. and antislavery activities which 25 May 1968 The Free Press were published · by historical Burlington, Vermont 2 7 May 1968 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO. 3 JULY 1968 Page 79 SOULE S I N THE NEWS .. ·GIFT TO HER SCHOOL ·'fhe first, second, an·d · fh: i-;r- d' students in· the Bellows Academy, St. A I bans. of 1968 are W i 11 i am. Deborah Soule, . a~d Nor1 n -Thibault. Deborah ·Soule also ·has ·been acltve in schoor life at BFA. ·She is a ~me~be:f. of the Nation- al Honor Society, editor of the school yearbook, a member of the Mercury Staff, . and · a parti cipant in qramatics. She is· .the· daughter of M.r. and Mts . .John Nancy J, Soqle, Seventh Grade student, presents a globe she was. Soule of St. Albans. Stie wii-1 ~t awarded as a winning contestant In the TV program "The World Around tend Middlebury College in t h ·e Us," to ~pringfield Junior High School, Acce pting In behalf of the fall . school is Nancy.' s socia l studies teacher, Louis D. De Santis.. The Messenger Springfield Press, Springfield, Pa. 30 M a y 68 St. Albans, Vermont Editor's n ote : Nancy is the daugh t er of GEORGE 12 June 1968 HODGEs10 & J ean Millicent (Conde r) SOULE (Soule Kindred No. 293152) SPORTSMEN'S CLUB BATH - The presidents of the· · Bath Rod, Gun & Skeet Assn. and Mark Frank Fiance the Phippsburg Sportsmen's Of Deborah Soule Assn. , Bradford Belanger, Jr. and Richard E . Soule. respectively, Milford have called the Times-Record an- Mr. and Mrs. Robe\1 Soule, nouncing they have sent mes 59 Mark· street, Woodmont, f~Jve sages to Gov. Kenneth Curtis and .anno\11\ced the engagemeut of re:presentativ,zs in Washington, their daughter, Deborah Ann. to D.C. , opposing unnecessarily . re Sp./4 Mark M. Frank, U.S. Army, strictive gun legislation. son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Frank of M Summit avenue. The two men said in behalf of The bride~leot, a graduate of their organizations, they have in-· Milford high ·school, Is employed ~ormed the governor. congressmen u a graduate practical 11urse at and senators that they are against ttfle···Hospital ot St. Raphaer m "r.:;strictive legislation" but "are New Haven. Her fiance wu ·grad· not against sensible, responsible· uated from Bu11ard Haven Tech· gun legislation." nical scllool before enterinl tht 2\.rmy. They urge other sportsmen to The wedding will take pfact write similar messages as soon · Nov. 16 in St; Agnes 'Church. as possible. Sunday P ost Times Record Bridgeport, Conn. Brunswick, Maine Ello studll 20 June 1968 12 May 1968 ~-»EBORAH . SOULa SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO.3 JULY 1968 Page 80 SOULES IN THE NEWS Mayor Soule, Mrs. C. A. Green Reign at Krewe of·LaFitte. Dance Mayor Charles Soule was revealed Saturday as Jean LaFitte during coronation ceremonies at Municipal Auditorium. Mrs. C.A. Green, crowned during a parade, reigned as his queen. Dawn Cashwell, Miss Florida, crowned the queen on the balcony of the Hotel San Carlos at 8:15 p.m. During the crowning, LaFitte, his identity still a secret, knights and krewe officers· observed from a float in front of the balco·ny. After the parade the krewe proceeded to Municipal Auditorium for a formal ball. At 10 p.m. coronation ceremonies featured Prophetess ,Jeane Dixon, Fiesta guest, who presented a sword to LaFitte, who in turn presented her a gift. After the ceremonies, Mrs. Dixon and Pat Donnelly, Krewe of LaFitte president, and Mayor Soule and Mrs. Green led the Grand March. \ \ \ :Mayor Charles Soule Mrs. C.A. Green . .. Jean LaFitte .. ·. LaFitte's Queen The Pensacola News-Journal t 6 June 1968 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETT E R VOL. II, NO. 3 JULY 1968 Page 81 SOULES IN THE NEWS .. mington served as bridesmaids. · • d They wore dresses identical to Mi. ss Pame Ia Soul e Is. Marne . the matron of honor's. Their circu- lar face veils fell from the prin- J • t Ch h In St cess crown of pearls. They carried At Me th 0 dIS urc I ronr colonial bouquets of yellow car.: '" ·1 nations and h -y. · . Miss Jennie Ann Barrington • Miss Pamel~ Soul~, cia\lghter of 1 natjng in bridal points. The over- : was the flower g;irl. She wore a . Mr. _and Mrs. Willis Soul~, Ches-j ~kirt of peau and lace extended i ru:ess of white ey~let. over. blue terv11le, and Cra1g Sta~·b1_rd, son 1mto a chapel train in back. Her I w1th a . ~lue h eadp1e~c of nbbon o~ Mr. and Mrs. C. yu·W;l Star- I four tier bou.ffant veil of silk il- I and dms1es. She_ _earned a basket bird, Strong, were uruted m mar-, lusion wao; held by an organza ' of blue marguentes. riage in an afternoon ceremony, petal and pearl headpiece. She The bridegroom was attended Saturday, June 22, at the Strong 1 carried a cascade bouquet of or- by Dennis Turner, Perry, as best Methodist Church. The double chids and ivy. man. Gregory Flagg, Woolwich ring service ~a:' performed by I Mrs. Patricia Curtis, Fayette at- · and Gregory Soule, Chesterville the Rev. F. W1lliam Schuster. tended the bride as matron of ·served as the ushers. Mrs. Christie Pingree was or- -honor. She wore a copen blue Mr·s. Soule wore a flot·al print ganist and tl1e accompanist for ffloor length gown of Chantilace dress of nylon wit.h pink and the soloist, Glen Whiting, Bristol, :-and peau, styled with · a fitteq white accessories. The bride Conn. Ibodice, scoop neckline. and tin6· . grobm's . mothey, · chos~ a mint 'J.!le church was decorated with Icap sleeves accented_ W1~h a bow.1 gr~sheath. '_Vlth lace coat . and white gladioli and mums, altar IThe bell skirt was highlighted by I white. a~essones, . .'. · bouquets and a yellow rosebud! a watteau panel attached to the f Imrnediately · fo~lo:w:mg the cere on the organ. ! back with a bow. Her circular mony . the guests . wertt to the The bride, escorted to the altar j face veil fell from a pr~ncess jForster : Memori~ J?uilding where by her father, was attired in a . crown of pearls. She earned a Ia wedding r~eption was held. Ar. floor length gown of peau de soie ico lc:mial bouquet of y~llow and rangeiJ1ents of white· gl_adioli and an~ Alencon lace, fashioned with 1wh1te carnations and Ivy. mums·: were ~ed to decorate. a f1U ed bodice, scalloped sabrina I Mrs. Sadie Fitzmaurice, and I The wed~ng cake! m ade by neckline and long sleeves tenni- IMiss Donna Gossom, both of Far- Mrs. ~hyllis Brackley. Strong, -~-~ .. ---- Iwas cut an:d served by Mrs. Del- bert Reed, PeewaUkee, Wis., sis- ter of. the brid~p-oom. Punc~ was dip-p¢d by Miss Carol EsqUI !. vel and Miss Connie Archer. The gift tables were in charge of MrS. b ianpe Esquivel and Mrs. Judy Barrington. The guest book was circulated by Miss Jeannie I Esquivel . and was signed by out Iof stati! guests from Wisconsin, Co:nnecticut, ~ . ~ ~v !lampshire, an4 ~.o'l!!- · Scot.~;a. . . . . · I1· ·-TI't~ ·bride.. graduated ·from· F-ar- mington· High School and is em Pl9Ye4 at the ,Currier Insurance Agency.. , · · The bridegroom w.as graduated . tr'dm Strong -High School; Kent's ·. Hill School, and· is presently en- 1: Flower girl was Jeannie Ann Barrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrington. Her dress was white eyelet over blue with blue head piece of ribbon and daisies·. She carried a basket of blue marguerites. Dennis Turner of Perry Maine served as best man. Ushering were Gregory Flagg of Watervile, and Gregory Soule of Chesterville, brother of the bride. At the church, white glads and mums and an altar bouquet · were used for decoration. A reception followed at the Foster Building. The gift table was in charge of Dianne Esquinel and Judy Barrington. Jeannie Esquinel circulated the guest book. Punch was dipped by Carol Esquinel and Connie Archer. The wedding cake made by Mrs. Lewis Brackley was cut and served by the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Deltrert Reed of Wisconsin. The. bride is a graduate of Farmington High School a-nd is employed at the Currier In surance Co. in Farmington. The bridegroom is a gradu MR. AND MRS. CRAIG STARBIRD ate ·of Strong High School and (Pamela· Soule) Foxwell Photo Kents Hill School and is attend ing Husson College, employed at Starbird Lumber Co. The couple left on a trip to STRONG Nova Scotia. For traveling, the bride wore a green linen suit with matching coat and corsage Miss Pamela Soule Is Wed To from her wedding bouquet. • d I Ch h They will reside in Strong . . tar Ir D nrc c. eremon y this summer and in the fan. C V S b will go to Bangor. Miss Pamela .L. Soule, daugh-. skirt was highlighted by a wat- The brides mother wore a ter of Mr. atrd 1\lrs. WtiUs Soule teau panel attached to the back floral print nylon with white of C~esterville and" Craig V. with a bow. accessories and white corsage, · Starbrrd, son· of Mr. and Mrs. A circular face veil adorned and the mother of the bride C. Virgil Starbird, Strong were the princess crown of pearl. groom a mint green sheath with married June 22 at 3 p.m. at She carried hand cluster of yel-' lace coat with matching acces- the Strong Methodist Church. low carnations and Ivy. sories and a white corsage. The Rev. F. W. Shuster, pas- Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sadie ~uest~ were present from tor of the Strong Methodist Fitzmaurice and Miss Donna W~sconsm, Mass.: New Ha:r;n~ Church performed the double Gossom both of Farmington. shire, Nova Scotla and Mamd. ring service. Both wore gowns identical. to ·Th e Se ntinel Mrs. Christie Pingree was or- matron of honor and earned . . ganist. Glen Whiting of Bristol, hand clusters of yellow carna- Waterv11le, Ma1ne Conn., was soloist. tions and ivy. I 2 9 June 19 68 The bride, given in marriage · by her father, was attired in a L•b p c f • d Bo_or length gown of peau de I rary afrons an 1n so1e and Alencon lace. Styled wi~ a fitted bodice, scalloped Man S f f fh S sabrina neckline and bridal point ( y ecre s 0 e ea sleeves. The over~kirt of peau and lace extended mto a chapel Frontiers are fast disap Gardner Soule in his "The train in back. A four tier bouf Ocean Adventure.. says for fant silk illusion veil was held pearing --the west went during by an organza petal and pearled the last century and space 1s the tl.rst time the way 1s open head piece. She carried a cas being conquered in this cen for man to reach the depths cade of cattliga white orchids tury. Yet there is another ,of the sea. In this compre and ivy, frontier that 1s yielding up its hensive and fasctnating. ac count he tells of the latest Her matron of honor, Mrs. secrets -- the sea. Granted underseas disc~-.veries, and Patricia Curtis of Fayette, was there isn't the fanfare for it attired in copeu blue floor as foJj our space program but, their mU1tQry, commercial length gown of Chantelace and nonetheless, it . is vital and and scientific applications. peau, styled with. a fitted bodice, fascinating in its own rlghi. The Sun, Edina, Minn. scoop neck and tiny cap sleeves ~ented. with ·a bow. The bell 6 June 1968 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO.3 JULY 1968 Page 83 ·----~-----~~~~~~~~ SOULES IN THE NEWS .. ~------~~--~~~-=~~~ Meyer, Soules The meh in the wedding party t>ear Editor: STANLEY (Special/ - Married wore white dinner jackets, dark At a time when our nation in a 2 p.m. double ring ceremony trousers and aqua carnation bou- is shocked and saddened for at Stanley Union church Saturday, tonnieres. The bridegroom's •bou- the cSecond time in eight weeks June 8, ·were Linda Jane Soule~ tonniere, an aqua .pompon, was by the senseless murder of a and Kenneth William Meyer. taken from the bride's .bouquet. leader fighting for social jus The bride is the daughter of . With their .ensembles, both mo· tice and better education for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Soules, thers wore red rose corsages. Mrs. all, whea for the second time Stanley, and the bridegroom is Soules wore an ice pink knit in eight weeks the ugly face the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. jacket dress with matching ac- · df. ignorance, 'prejudice and Meyer, Whittemore. cessories. Mrs. Meyer wore a mint hate in the U.S. is placed be green bonded lace sheath with for~ the entire world, we must For the service, performed by matching accessories. all .be aware of a need for the Rev. Robert Engbrecht, the Special guests at the wedding impl'ovements in our society. altar was appointed with white were the bride's grandparents, At such a time we must all gladioli and aqua majestic daisies Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Soules, Oel· give serious thought to our and seven-branched candelabra. wein, and the bridegroom's grand· 1 society's needs: true justice for A white runner marked the main • all, truly equal opportunity for aisle. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Kin- ~ all, truly ad~uate education Friends of the -bride provided netz Sr., Emmetsburg. Both , for all the music. Mrs. John Fereday, grandm~t~ers wore ~bite and ! · At ~uch a time 1 am sure Des Moines, sang "Always" and aqua m1ruat~re carn~t10n corsag- ; , the Mayor and other City Of. "The Lord's Prayer" while Nancy es .. The •bndegroo_m s sponsors, I ficials must have doubts as Morgan, Stanley presided at the Elvm Meyer, Whittemore, and to the wisdom of trying to organ. Henry Lauck, West Bend, were al· decrease the educational ef· so s~ecial guests. fort in Melrose, which is al- Bridal Gown Fnends of the couple, Mr. and ready well below the average Given in marriage ·by her fa- Mrs. Clyde Morgan, Hazleton, in dollars spent for school 'sys ther, the bride wore a floor- were hosts at the reception held terns our size in Massachu· length gown of silk faille. The in the church parlors after the setts: (Average 1968 School ·gown had· an empire waist with ceremony. Budget increase · 15 percent; circlette neckline, three-quarter· Fo~tr·Tiered Cake Melrose School Budget in· length sleeves and A-line skirt crease · 10.4 percent). : with a watteau train. The gown The four-tiered cake, which had At such a time we should had motifs of lace. The bride's a square base and topped with perhaps seek areas where we shoulder-length veil of silk illu- three round tiers, was baked by can increase our educational sion was caught to a lace and Mrs. Harry Chase. The ca~e had efforts and thereby decrease swan separaters with aqua net the. trend toward destructive pearl crown touched with tiny and white roses with a sugar wed- outbreaks in the years ahea4. drop crystals. A bouquet of aqua d' b k t th f t f th For violent outbreaks are not maJ'estic daisies and white porn· mg ' 00 a e ron e Cake Mrs Gary Stephens °Water limited to other states and oth· ons was carried by the bride. · · . ' · P 100 nd Mrs Ja Mlxdorf Janes er cities· - in recent weeks V1'ck· 1 A n drews , 0 e 1wem, · f nen· d ·11• a f · d · f thY b 'd , t d· we have seen violent outbreaks of the bride, was the maid of bon- VI e, nen s \e e ' n e, cu an right here in Melrose. or. Donna Reesink, Muscatine, ' served the ca · · ·we do not have all the an- college roommate of the bride, Cora Koopman, Postville, pour- swers, but certainly one an wlfs bridesmaid and Penni Soules, ed the punch and Mar_y ~onh~rt, swer lies in an increase rather sister of the br'de · · b 'd 'Decorah, coffee. Assisting with than a decrease 1'n our educa-· 1 ' JUmor ' n es· th g'ft Ann St ffen a d maid. They wore aqua gowns of e 1, s . were . e n twnal effort. As recent events silk over taffeta. The gowns had Pat 0 Bnen, Oelwem, and ~rs . have proven, prejudice and·vio empire waistlines accented with R~ger Booth, C:edar Rapids, lence feed on ignorance, and embroidered lace and short bell fnends _of the bride, ~nd Ellen the only cure for igno.rance sleeves, Their double ·bow head- an~ Elame Meyer, cousms of the is education. dresses matched their gowns. The bndegroom. . Sincerely yours, attendants carried nosegays of Mrs . . Ken Lynn, K~nsas City, Robert Monroe Soule, · marguerite daisies and white porn- Mo., fnend of the bnde, was at M D 74 Alb t St pons the guest book. • . , e r • ·Flo . wer g·1r 1 w a s J u 11anne. For .a trip to the . Black Hills, The Free Press Soules, sister of the bride. She the bride _chose a _mmt green en- Me 1 rose • Mas s . wore a gown like those of th semble with a pmk sweetheart 1 3 June 19 6 8 'd . e rose corsage. After June 17 the bn al attendants and earned a d - . t ,L t - · . new1 ywe s WI11 11ve a 317"' wes b k f 11 A KNOCK FOR KNEES astal.S et 1 ed with aqua carnation 7th ·m wa t er1 oo. The b n'd e, a pe · 1965 graduate of Oelwein ·Com- In days gone by it didn't matter Attend Bridegroom munity High school, is attendin~ If women's legs were thin or< fatter. Jerry Mead, Minneapolis, friend the University of Northern Iowa But now a gir1 must have nice of the bridegroom, served as best in Cedar Falls~ Her husband, a..1 knees, man. Everett Maahs, Whittemore, 1965 graduate of the Algona High· For that's the part the public friend of the bridegroom, and school, attended Mankato State ' sees. Ronnie Meyer, brother of the college. Today it's very challenging bridegroom, were the attendant Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Meyer To be a mini-splendored thing! I and junior attendant, respective- entertained at a rehearsal dinner -JEAN CQ.ND.ER SOULE- ly. Ushers were Dick Soules, ·bro- at Pine Lodge Friday night. WALL S'NtEE'l'__:_"JOURNAL ther of the bride, and Brad Perau, Register, Oelwein, Iowa The Journal St. Ansgar, friend of the bride· groom. 8 June 1968 Lewiston-Auburn, Me. .22 June 1968 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO. 3 JULY 1968 Page 84 SOULES IN T HE NEWS Mis.s Ruth.Soule Is Bride . Of SP-4 Stuart W. Hale , EAST FAIRFIELD - Miss Mr. Hale is a graduate of ·Ruth .$mile, ·da-ughter of Mr. Brigham Academy and Con and ~rs.. Fred Soule of Bath, cord Commercial College, Con Me., became the b.rtde, June cord, N. H. He has been 22, of Sp-4 Stuart W. Hale, son serving in the 82 Airborn~; of Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Division at Fort Bragg, N. C., Hate of East Fairfield. md is now leaving for duty in The Rev. : Stanley H. lrv•ing Vietnam. per-formed ·the- • double ring Among relatives and friends ATI'Y. LEWIS F. SOULE cerJmony at St. Barnabas' attending the wedding from out Episcopal Church;, East Fair- of state were: Mr. and Mrs. Trust f..o. field. Organist was Mrs. Lou Fred Soule, Jill Soule and Mr. Maginn. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and Given in rh·an'iage by her daughter, Marjorie, from. Ba•h, To Open father, -the . bride wore a Maine; Mrs. John Hamelin, street-length white brocade cot- Molly Fournier, Mary La Jan.2 ton dress designed princes\ Chance, Sharon Jones, Kath~, SALEM, N.H. ~ The target style with long fish-net lace Mauler, Mrs. Allana Parker, date for the opening of the new sleeves a-nd stand-up neckline. Donna Goodrcih, Stephen Ge Rockingham County Trust eo; is :Ker elbow lengl'h veil fell no and John Chroniak, Jr., atl Jan. 2. from a cluster of lace petals. frOJl?/·Concord, N. H. Fourteen directors have 1ieen She carried a white Bible ar elected with Atty. Lewis F. SoUle ranged with a red rose. Enosburg Standard, as president and 't:lerk. He ts a partner in the law firm of Soule Miss Molly Fournier was her Enosburg Falls, Vt. and Leslie and president of the only attendant, wearing a light 4 July 1968 Rockingham Co u n t y Bar mint-green lace cage dress over Association. :1cetate taffeta. She carried a Evening Eagle- Tribune . single long-stemmed white ro~e. Lawrence, 1\liass. 13 Jul. 68 Burton A. Hale, the groom's brother, served as best man. Another brother, Marvin G. l Hale ushered. Mrs. Soule chose a long sleeved beige bonded boucle'.l dress, with harmonizing acces- sories, for her daughter's wed ding. The bridegroom's mother wore a long sleeved light blue wool dress with white acces sories. Both mothers had cor- 1 sages of white carnations. At the close of the cere- , mony a reception was held. ! The wedding cake was cut and 1 served by Mrs. Horace Riley j and Mrs. David Ovitt, sisters r ·of the groom. Mrs. R khard Hale, the g-room's sister-in-law, presided at. the punch bowl Mrs. Burton A. Hale and Miss Brenda Hale, sister-in-law and sister of the groom, had charge 1 of the guest book. ' The couple are spending a THE MASONS AND K. of C. met last night in Hudson few days in camp at Metcalf for another in a series of ,ecumenical meetings. Seen Pond. Mrs. Hale is a gradu viewing a tentative list of joint activities for this year ate of Morse High School, are {left) Gerard Houghton, · head of the Masons and Bath, Me. She is employed at George Soule, head of the Knights c.f Columbus. the Concord Credit Bureau in · ""Conc~rd, N. H. The Sun, Hudson, Mass. 7 May 1968 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO.3 JULY 1968 Page 85 SOULES IN THE NEWS Fences A Must tv Importance Gains At Swim Pools In Linking Hospitals To Protect. Life . BURLINGTON - With t h e "Within a few years television The three-page article . movement of the old swimming and other electronic fonhs of describes in detail how hole from the shady· brook to the back yard, the old song, com"l'.unication will be as much television has been developed "Don't Fence Me In" h a s ' a way of life in hospital and and usM extensively at the changed to "Fence Me Out!" medical ·practice .as the tele College of Medicine for con Of the 472 pool drownings re· ·pllone.' sultation, patient care, teaching ported in 1965, 246 occurred in · This is the prediction of two and research. pools at private residences, · in . University of Vennont College It describes, too, the television cluding permanent in-ground· ·of Medicine faculty members, system which links the DeGoes pools, portable or surface wad Dr. A. Bradley Soule, chairman briand and Mary Fletcher ~ts ing pools, and decorative ; or iof the department ~ · radi9logy, of the Medical Center Hospital fish pools, reports Phyllis Soule, and Dr. John P. Tampas, of Vermont. The two doctors Extension home ecoll'Omist at the .associate professor of radiology, were instrumental in the University of Vermont. The ma· ·writing in the current Journal development of this system. jority of the victims were chll·· lof the American Medical Two-way transmission of pic dren under five years of age. tures, including X rays, plus Why do these unnecessary voice communication over 'the drownings occur? The three ma· same cable are features of this jor causes, she says, are tern~ system. ;porary lack .of qualified adult su· The two doctors look ahead pervision, absence of adequate to more extended usage of the environmental protection, a 1'1' d system. One such aim is to total' inability o~ victims to fioat link the medical center with or -swim Porter Hospital in Middlebury All swimming pOOls - b o t h and Copley Hospital in Morris portable and permanent - ville, so tha't full - time should be surrounded by some radiological servic...:s could .be kind- of fence protection to keep offered these hospitals which wandering youngster:; from ac· are now provided part - time cidentally fa lling in, Mrs. Soule coverage from the medical emphasizes. Sm~h a. f e R c e center. should be at least six feet high and imbedded in the ground fhe Free Press so small children cannot crawl Burlington, Vermont under. · 4 July 1968 Children are a1so good climb· ers so frame the fence on the inslde. And be sure to check .~~;,..-..... Soule · Bramble E~aJ:"ement on buildings around the p o o I (Lenox Photo) Mr. and Mrs. George H. Soule of area upon w: ,,t-r children could EDWINA BOWLEY Norfolk, Va., announce the engage- climb to get J~o ~H1e the fence. . , ment of their daughter, Miss Jane When you aren't able to su· Bo .. vley-Sou e Evelyn Soule to Mr. Richard J. pervise your children keep the Bramble. gate locked, she warns. An un· WINTERPORT - Mr. ..ad Miss Soule attended schools in locked gate is. a temptation to Mrs. Edwin H. Bowley have Maine, Florida and Virginia, and a young child, and if anything announced the engagement of 'art present is employed by the Gi happens, even to a trespasser, their daughter, Edwina Mae, ant Open Air Incorporated at Nor the owner may be· judged lia· to Howard L; Soule son of folk, Va. ble. Mrs. Loretta Soule anu tne Mr. Bramble is the son of Mr. Small portable wading p~ols and Mrs. Edward Bramble of West ·should be emptied and stored late Clyde Soule of Oakland. Chester, Pa. He is a graduate of safely immediately after use, Miss Bowley is a gradua~e West Chester High School and Gol as children can drown in a of Winterport High School and dey Beacom College Wilmington, is ·employed in the traffic Del. small amount of water, she notes Larger pools of this type re· department at WABI AM-FM, Presently on active duty with the quire the same protection as Bangor. Navy, serving aboard the :USS the permanent pool. Mr. Soule graduated from Ruslunore, Little Creek. Va. T.he majority of home pools Williams High School, Oak· The wedding has been set for where drownin'gs occurred were land and the RCA color tele• mid-October, at the Ho1y Trinity visidn techliicians' institutes Episcopal Church, w. chP.ster, Pa. · owned by the victim's family, and is employed as an an· Mrs. Soule concludes. Protect nouncer at WABI Radio. York County Coast Star your children against such ac An Oct. 5 wedding is plan- Kennebunk, lv.i.aine C:dents by teaching so summer wiil be a happy one. Teach ned. 3 July 1968 them how and where to swim, The News, Bangor, Me. and help them understand thE 6 July 1968 potential dangers. Retormer & Vermont Phoenix, Brattleboro, Vermont 6 July 1968 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLE'ITER VOL. II, NO. 3 JULY 1968 Page 86 S 0 U L E S in the N E W S INTEREST ITEMS Attending the North Central District Meeting of American Business Women's Assoc iations in Minneapolis, Minn., was Mrs. GERTRUDE SOWL of the Beloit Area Charter Chapter. Mrs . Sowl is also chairman of the district scrapbook judging committee. The News, Beloit, Wisconsin 6 May 1968 lping organize an Anti-Litter Campaign in Stoneham, Mass. for the Stoneham Gar -~n Club on May 4th was Mrs. HAROLD SOULE . The Stoneham Independent q May 1968 Mrs. Harold Soule is also a member of the Garden Club committee which was award ed a citation for a large number of hours volunteered to the New England Memorial Hospital. The Press, Stoneham, Mass. 23 May 1968 ( -'pon entering the competition at the First North Suburban Flower Show in Wakefield, .1ass., Mrs. HAROLD SOULE won an award for her entry of heuchers. The Press, 20 Jun 68 Besides being prominent in the Fiesta Activities (see page 80) Mayor CHARLES SOULE was also in the news in regard to Pensacola's efforts to obtain an Essex class air craft carrier as a Navy Memorial. The navy had offered the USS Tarawa, but it was refused as an inspection disclosed that the vessel had been stripped of almost every thing. The Secretary of the Navy wrote Mayor Soule a letter and stated "You may be assured that Pensacola will have first refusal on the next Essex class carrier to become available for donation." The Pensacola Journal, Pensacola, Florida 6 May 68 Mayor SOULE met and greeted Mrs. Jeane Dixon, the famous prophetess, at the Pensacola Municipal Airport. She is in Florida for the Fiesta Activities and is -making pre dictions about the future. The Pensacola News-Journal, Pensacola, Florida 9 Jun 68 Helping open the Carousel Gift Shop in the new North Shore Children's Hospital in Salem, Mass . is Mrs. G. EARL SOWLE of Marblehead , Mass., a member of the gift shop committee. The Times, Peabody, Mass. 15 May 1968 (same article in the Item, Lynn, Mass. 22 May 1968) DAVID F. SOULE is quoted as writing a "particularly striking, no-nonsense and down to-earth tribute" to a friend. Daily Times, Mamaroneck, New York 10 May 1968 The coordinator of English at Springfield High School (Vt.), ANDREW SOULE will attend the National Defense Education Act institute in general media utilization in English, to be conducted at the University of New Hampshire. Mr. Soule is also a member of the Springfield High School's humanities team. Herald, Rutland, Vt. 15 May 1968 RICHARD SOULE, a candidate for County Senator, was elected as a delegate to the Vermont State Democratic Convention in Burlington, Vermont May 25th by the Fair fax Democratic caucus . He was also selected as spokesman for the delegation. The Courier, Swanton, Vermont 16 May 1968 Joining the Dedham School faculty in September will be Miss. MARGARET W. SOULE, High School English teacher . The Transcript, Dedham, Mass. 16 May 1968 Mrs. JOHN SOULE of Edmonds , Washington, was honored as the outstanding volunteer of the year for the Little Red Schoolhouse at a tea given by mothers of students at the school . Mrs. Soule devotes many hours each week to the Alderwood Manor school for re tarded children and prepares hot lunches once a week for the pupils. She also serves as vice president of the school's board of trustees and is active in the Belringers Guild, a group which supports the school. The Herald, Everett, Washington 23 May 1968 Returning home Monday from the Veterans Hospital in White River Junction, Vermont, was CHARLES SOULE of Golf Avenue, Woodstock, Vt. He had been a patient since last Wednesday . The Vermont-Standard , Woodstock, Vermont 23 May 1968 Wakefield, Mass. Chamber of Commerce President, GILBERT M. SOULE is one of the founders of a planter project to beautify Wakefield Square. Some 45 large plant ers pu the sidewalks contain small trees, shrubs, and red geraniums. The Item, Wakefield, Mass. 28 May 1968 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL . II, N0.3 JULY 1968 Page 87 S 0 U L E I N T E R E S T I T E M S - continued Retiring from the board of directors of Boston Capital Corp . , is ROLAND P. SOULE. The Morning Globe, Boston, Massachusetts 29 May 1968 At a driving clinic May 26 at the Kennebec Morgan Farm, Monsweag Road, BLAINE SOULE of Woolwich, Maine, drove "Good News" and demonstrated proper country driving attire . Times Record, Brunswick, Maine 31 May 1968 Teenager KENT SOULE won a 100 dollar savings bond and plaque as "Outstanding Vice President for Management," a Junior Achievement program award by the Ex change Club of Oklahoma City, at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon. The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 June 1q68 Atty. LEWIS F. SOULE, Salem town counsel, is in charge of prosecution of 14 persons charged with health and license violations in connection with various auto junkyards they own or operate . Evening Eagle-Tribune, Lawrence, Mass.ll Jun 68 LEWIS SOULE is also President of the Rockingham County Bar Association, and . presented an honorary life membership in the New Hampshire Bar Association to Frank B. Nay, retiring Register of Probate for Rockingham County, N.H. at the · bar's annual meeting. Foster's Democrat, Dover, N.H. 22 June 1968 Mr. & Mrs. HAROLD L. SOULE of Stoneham, Mass. have returned from a trip to Florida to visit friends,and to Alexandria, Va. to visit relatives. They spent last week end at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst where Mr. Soule was chairman of the 35th reunion of his class. Mr. NEIL SOULE is helping with project LOCAL (Laboratory Program for Computer Assisted Learning) in Westwood, Mass. Mr. Soule teaches at Lexington High School and will supervise project LOCAL's science workshop. Mr. Soule is one of the few teachers in the area having experience in using the computer to teach high school science. The project will provide partial support to summer school classes in the member systems of Westwood, Wellesley, Needham, and Lexington, Mass. Each system will be allocated sixty hours of computer and data communications services which will be accessed by the teletypewriters in each school. The Townsman, Wellesley, Massachusetts 13 June 68 On the Executive Committee of the Middlesex-Worcester District GOP Barbecue Committee, JOHN SOULE, Natick , Ticket Chairman, is helping plan their annual Western-style open pit beef Barbecue for July 28 on the estate of former Marlboro Mayor Frank Walker . The Sun, Hudson, Mass. 14 June lq68 GILBERT M. SOULE, Wakefield, Mass. Chamber of Commerce President, has announced the appointment of a new member to the Chamber Board of Directors .... The Item, Wakefield, Mass. 17 June 1968 DEBORAH SOULE, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John Soule of St. Albans, Vt., was one of the 4 graduation speakers at BFA . She received the DAR Good Citizenship and Stranahan Memorial Awards and a Middlebury College scholarship. The next meeting of Banner Grange is June 21. The Suburban List, Essex, Vt. 20 Jun '68 The first day of summer this year was Miss CLARA SOULE's birthday. Miss-·~ Soule was a teacher for many years at Woolson School, Portland, Maine. ~- - She is now retired and lives at the Marlborough Apartments. The Express, Portlant, Maine 21 June 1968 · DONALD SOULE of Middleboro, Mass . left June 22nd to attend a Junior High Conference held in Deering, N.H . Standard-Times, New Bedford, Mass.22 Jun ·'68 LAWRENCE M. SOULE, Jr. was just promoted to Manager of the control section of the U.S. Products Sales Division of the Foxboro Company. Mr. Soule joined Foxboro in 1961 and currently resides at 1162 West Street, Mansfield, Mass. He received his BS Degree in chemical engineering from the University of Mass~chusetts and is currently doing graduate work at the University of Rhode Island. The Messenger, Norwood, Mass. 17 July 1968 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO. 3 JULY. 1968 CAMP SOULE- BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA § Camp Sou 1 e is located at Safety Harbor, Florida, and is owned and operated by the Pinellas Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, St. Petersburg . Florida. The camp was na""ed for Mrs. Mortimer Soule. A dining hall, made out of logs, and many other improvements were built with money given by the Soule family. The Kiwanis Club of St. Petersburg donated a portion of the property and some of the build ings and equipment. Presently, Camp Soule consists of 100 acres, al though the Scouts hope to locate a new camp with 1, 200 acres and con vert CaTYlp Soule to a beginners camp. Last year, the camp was used by 599 boys, with every campsite available· being filled every weekend throughout the year! The caTl'lp subcommittee has issued-a renort recomTl'lending that the following repairs and additions be made as soon as possible: A new Dock, The addition of two latrines, a 30 x 60 storago building, seven new hot water showers, a new tractor, and a suitable living quarters for a resident ca,..,p director. Mrs; Mortimer J. Soule was born Gladys Jeannette Mott , dau. of B. M. & Carrie Mott, 18 March 1896 , in Bradford, Pennsylvania. She died in St. Petersburg , Pinellas County, Florida 3 M~y 1Q37. She had been ari active member of the St . Petersburg Garden Club, was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and was deeply interested in the work of the Pinellas county Boy Scouts . Mr. Soule was,at the time , president of the Boy Scout executive board and also owner of Soule's Gladiolus Gardens. Mrs . Soule was survived by her father, husband, and two sons, Mortimer J . Soule Jr., and Douglas Soule. Mr . Mortimer James Soule was born in Waterloo, New York 5.: .Nov. 1894, son of Clarence and Jessie (Lisk) Soule. He died in St. Petersburg, Pinellas County, Florida lQ Jan. 1962. He had been a civic leader in St. Petersburg, and his family was largely responsible for final acquisition of land for Boy Scout Camp Soule . Mr. Soule came to Florida in 1925 and played a major leadership role in work of the Community Chest . Rotary Club and the Pinellas Area Boy Scout Council. He was a graduate of Syracuse University and had served in W.W.I. The Soules also had a summer home at Whittier, N.C. Active in horticulture throughout his lifetime 1 he was owner of Soule's Gladiolus Gardens and had served as president of the Florida State Florists Association. Mr. Soule started in the cut flower business in 1926 and in 1938 he told a l·ocal audience, "Just as we are enjoying the heritage of this beauty planted long ago, so will the future of a beautiful St. Petersburg depend upon what we plant now . He was a 32nd Degree Mason, member of St. Petersburg Lodge 139 F & AM, Coudersport Consistory, a Shriner, and also a member of the St. Petersburg Yacht Club, the Bath Club, and Kappa Sigma fraternity . He was a member of the Episcopal Church. He was survived by his wife, Leila Walker Soule, a son, Dr. Mortimer James Soule of Gainesville, and two sisters, Mrs. Margueritte Soule Shoe maker of Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Robert Fessler of Los Angeles . SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL;n, N0.3 JULY 1968 Page 89 THE RIDLON STORY By Colonel John Soule As most of our readers know, the late Reverend Gideon Thomas W. Ridlon was the author of a Soule genealogy entitled "Contribution to the History, Biography c Genealogy of the .~milies Named SOLE, SOLLY, SOULE, S - continued on page 90 - SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL . II, N0.3 Page 90 The Ridlon Story - continued from page 89 Finally, we were able to locate the widow of son Hagnus Ridlon, l·1rs. Adelia T. Ridlon who is now living at Kezar Falls, Haine. She has advised us in a recent communication "My husband received no books, bibles or other papers from 'Fiev. Ridlon at his death. We were told that all his personal papers etc were 1ctioned off - to whom we don't know. 11 If this information is correct, it would appear that there is still a possibility that this treasure trove will turn up some where some day. However, we are at a loss to find another clue worthy of tracing. { Q U E S T I 0 N S and A N S W E R S By Colonel John Soule, Historian Q. Upon the death of my grandmother four years ago, I inherited all her old family photographs. Among them was a picture taken at Lindahl Studio in Tacoma, Wash ington. On the back is written the name "Orin Leroy Soule" and the date "7 years 17 August 1896" which I take to mean that Orin was seven years old on that date. Can you give me any information regarding the above? A. Perhaps a mere coincidence but we do have record of one ORIN L. SOULE (1842-1920), a Union Army veteran from the Civil War. He was born and died in Maine but his Pension File in the National Archives mentions a grandson aged 17 in 1907. Un fortunately, that grandson is not named. Our correspondent in Tacoma helpfully and graciously reports calling all of the families named SOULE now in Tacoma but none were connected with Orin Leroy Soule; contact with cemeteries in Tacoma and nearby Puyallup disclose that he did not die there or at least wasn't buried there; check of old city directories shows he was listed as single in 1910 but married with wife named Myrtle in 1911, continuously called "laborer" until 1920 but· "Sec. Engineer Operator" in that year which was the last in which he appear ed. Our correspondent has asked the Tacoma News Tribune to put in a notice query ing old timers to see if anyone knows what happened to Orin and Myrtle; also suggests that he may have worked for the Northern Pacific Railroad or one of the other railroads serving Tacoma and that communication with the railroads may possibly result in their knowledge of where he went after 1920. Q. What is the predominant generation from George Soule of The Mayflower? A. We aren't quite sure what you mean by this question. However, we do know of a few in the 8th Generation. So far, no one has appeared on our horizon as 13th Generation but we'll probably have the privilege of reporting that one of these days. Older adults generally are of the 9th and lOth Generations with the latter probably the most common; younger adults are usually of the lOth and 11th Generations. Please try us again if this doesn't answer your query. Q. I know that Aaron Soule married Mary Wadsworth. Do you have a record who her parents were and when they came to America? A. Duxbury and Pembroke Vital Records establish the fact that Mary Wadsworth was born at Duxbury , Plymouth County, Mass., on 18 Dec 1668; also that she was the daughter of John Wadsworth and Abigail Andrews who were married at Duxbury on 25 Jul 1667. It is a bit beyond our current scope to explore further into 'their background so we are unable to answer the last half of your question. Q. Can anyone give us information on GEORGE SOULE, married at Wardsboro, Vermont on 24 February 1823 to HARIET KELLY. They had sons Elvirus and Eugene, daughter Rose. Harriet died 8 February 1861 in Walworth County Wisconsin. We need birth and death dates for George, also vital statistics on parents. (Some of the known information above came from Col. John Soule, other was ob tained from cemetary visits and relatives - but we're stuck on the questions listed above. Anyone having information should write to the Soule Kindred or Mr. R.P. Nichols, 28Q Lamplite Lane S .E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403.) SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO.3 JULY 1968 Page 91 2 1 Descendants of NATHANIEL SOULE (George ) SOUlE and Rose (possibly Thorne) revised 30 Jun 1968 1-iAYFIDlER File Index 4100 (3) Nathaniel Soule, Jr. 1) Heribah Gifford 3J.933 (4) Neribah Soule vliiLIDI TAP : 4110 . _.) 4lll (5) Nathaniel Taber ? 4120 (4) Jonathan Soule Elizabeth Gifford 31S. 4121 ( 5) Sarah Sowle PEUXi- TALLHAN 32032 4122 (5) Joseph Sowle Content vlood Possibly others~:- 4130 (4) Capt. Henry Sowle Barbara Cottrell # 4131 (5) Nerebah Sowle ? 4132 (5) Gideon Sowle .•o ~.g.~ il White 4133 (5) Nathaniel Sowle ·,h.;_gail Vose # (5) Henry Sowle Unmarried (died infancy) (5) Jonathan Sowle do 4lj~ (5) Sarah Sowle ? 4135 (5) Capt. Henry Sowle, Jr. Sarah Hillet 4140 (4) James Soule/Sowl( Harv Williams Children, if any, not <; certained 4100 (3) Nathaniel Soule, Jr. 2) tlciimah t1acomber 31994 4150 (4) Wesson (Weston) Sowle 1) Ruhamah Hic~s 32055 4151 ( S) Anna Sowle ~VIILIAH WOOD 4152 ( 5) Barbara Smvle ICHABOD DAVIS 4153 ( 5) James Sm··le Patience Nacomber 31899+61507 4154 (5) Elizabeth Sowle JAHES EARLE 31829 4155 ( 5) Vfilliam Sowle Sy1 vic. Akin/ Aiken 4156 ( 5) Mary Sowle GERSHOH A.LLEN (4) Wesson (1-leston) Sowle 2) Sarah Wilber (5) Eary (?) Sowle Unmarried (died infancy) (4) \'lesson (Heston Sowle 3) Philena Hanchester 32055 4157 ( 5) Hiram 1-:anchester Soule Lydia :i!:arle 70978 4200 (3) Sylvanus Soule Sarah Slade 71071 4210 (4) Nathaniel Soule Lydia Gifford Children, if any, not ascertaine~* 4220 (4) William Soule 1) Jemima Baker 4221 (5) Edward Soule Joanna - ? - 4222 (5) Jemima Soule DANIEL BAKER (4) William Soule 2) Kezia Gifford 71080 4223 (5) Joseph Sowle Charity Tripp 71033 4224 ( 5) Jacob Sowle Heribah Lewis 70984 4225 (5) Nathaniel Sowle 1) Rebecca Giffora 2) Deborah (Mosher) Sims/Simons 4226 ( 5) Job Sowle 1) Abigail Tripp 2) Catherine (Tripp) Sanford 4227 (5) Jonathan ? ? Soule Hary Cleaveland Possibly others~< 4230 (4) Jonathan Soule 1) Christiatt Bosworth 4231 (5) ? Hannah Soule ? ISAAC ROUNDS 4232 (5) Jonathan Soule, Jr. Dorcas - ? - 4233 (5) David Soule/Sowle 1'1artha - ? - 2) Elizabeth Rounds Possibly others* 4240 (4) Sarah Soule REHENBRANCE DAVIS # 4241 ( 5) Phebe Davis NOAH CHASE # Probably others 4300 (3) Jacob Soule Rebecca Gifford 4310 (4) Joseph Soule/Sowle 1) Hary Davis (5) Jacob Sowle Unmarried (died young) (5) Rebecca Sowle do -continued, nevt page- s ·ouLE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL;Il, NO.3 JULY 1968 Page 92 descendants o£ Nathaniel2 Soule - continued from page 91 4311 ( 5) Hannah Sowle THO:HAS HICKS 4312 (5) Lemuel Sowle 1) - ? - 2) Hary Davis (4) Joseph Soule/Sowle 2) Dinah Tripp Children, if any, not ascertained 20 (4) Elizabeth Soule/Sowle - ? - TRIPP Children, if any, not ascertained (4) Oliver Soule/Sowle Unmarried (died young) 4330 (4) Rebecca Soule/Sowle REUBEN \'iAITE 4331 (5) Phebe ltlaite ? ( +332 ( 5) Jeremiah v/aite ? 4340 (4) Nathaniel Sowle Jane (Jone) Potter 4341 ( 5) Isaac Sm·de Sarah Nerithew 4342 ( 5) Ruth Sowle ? JOHN \'iAITE 4343 (5) Rebecca Sowle GEORGE BRIGHTNAN 4350 (4) Benjamin So•vle Heribah \'Jaite 4351 ( 5) Hartha Smvle DAVID YJRBY 4352 (5) Patience Sowle BENJAJ:.UN lliVOL 4360 (4) Rosamond Sowle NATHANIEL POTT.l:ill. Children, if any, not ascertained 4370 (4) Stephen Sowle Sarah Potter 4371 ( 5) Phebe Sowle GIDEON CHURCH 4372 (5) Oliver Smvle Eleanor Potter ~373 (5) Jacob Sowle Abigail Tripp 4374 (5) Benjamin So'I'Tle Sarah Potter 4400 (4) Hiles (Hyles) Soule Probably unmarried (idiotic) # Lineages accepted by the Society of l'~ayflowe r Descendants since publication of the current Hayflower Index (closing date 1 Jan 1960). * Residents of Tiverton, R.I. who may possibly be parents of the follovr.ing contemporaries whose births are fixed at Tiverton but not recorded at that place: David Sowl born at Tiverton on 10 Jun 1758 and died at Hanlius, Onondaga County, N. Y. on 6 Feb 1840 per his Pension File in National Archives. William Sowl apparently a brother of the above who was born ca 1760, also at Tiverton. Jonathan Sowl who served l..u the same company (from Tolland, Conn.) during the American Revolution with the two listed above and presumed either to have been another brother or father of the above. No clue has been found as to either the date or place of his birth or death. John Sowl apparently a contemporary of David and vlilliam SowJ.. above and associated with them in and around \vilbraham, 1-fassachusetts after the Revolution. His service in the American Revolution was from Hassachusetts and his service record shows he was aged 21 in 1779. Edward Sowl another cont.P.mporary. and Wilbraham as ..... ,~iate; described as "of Tolland, Connecticut" -...'he::: acquiring land in Wilbraham .. Mass. on 6 Apr 1778. Jemima Sowl who mc.....~. · .Lea at Tolland, Connecticut in 1774 JAMES HAHMOND Josiah Sowle who served 1776-1781 with R.I. troops. Silas Sowle who married at Dartmouth, 25 Oct 1773 Nercy Sherman SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO.3 JULY 1968 Page 93 EXTRACT OF SOULE NAMES From INDEX OF PERSONS Volumes 1 34 of the MAYFLOWER DESCENDANT Copyright 1962 by The Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Desendants and reprinted here with their permission. (EDITORS NOTE: We offer this partial index to the members of SOULE KINDRED as a key to family use of George Ernest Bowman's invaluable and wholly dependable compilation of factual data which to...day stands as unimpeachable authority concerning George Soule of The Mayflower and early descendants. The complete index is available from the Society at $40.00 per set.) SOULE SOUL SOWLE SOLE SOULL SOAL SOUR Abner, 1:49 SOOL (Aiathea), Alethea, 6:120, 121 SOOLAY 10:169, 170, 11:108, 235, 241 --,11:162,12:119,13:219 12:119 14:129, 130, 17:191, 18:128 :Alfred, 14:133 19:136, 138,20:147-149,28:86 Alice, 11:80, 18:236, 240, 19:113 29:38, 30:S2, 96, 120-122 28:48 Aaron, 5:109, 6:118, 8:184 Almond, 29: 155 9:128, 246, 248, 10:236 Ame, 28:70 11:39,80, 110, 162, 13:110 Ansel, 11:162 19:129, 131, 169,21:71 Anson, 30:9 30:167, 168, 171,32:138, 34:182 11\.phela, 24:104-107 Abby, 30:43 Aphelia, 24:106 ~ igail, 1:165, 4:21, 7:50, 8:198 Apphia, 24:104 11:81, 106, 134, 135,235,241 Aroline P., 13:219 12:119, 14:133, 16:17 Asa, 5:105, 7:52, 112, 113, 254 18:79, 235, 236, 238 24:104, 105, 109, 27:182, 29:155 20:145, 150,25:53, 27:182, 185 Asaph, 8:154, 9:216, 10:219, 11:162 28:27-30, 32, 48, 30:120-122 . 28:33 Abigail F., 30:44 Asenath, 12:125, 25:105 Abigail R., 14:134 Barnabas, 12:164, 18:233, 235-240 (Abisha), Ablshal, 11:25, 81, 107, 110 .12:119, 19:114, 115,20:13 Bece1, U:41 continued - next page SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO.3 JULY 1968 Page 94 EXTRACT OF SOULE NAMES from the MAYFLOWER DESCENDANT - continued - SOULE-Contlnued SOULE-Contlnued Benjamin, 1:176,2:140,4:113 2:56, 63, 81-83, 119, 122-124, 126, 5:182,210, 8:18<4, 185, 10:147 183, I 85, I 86, I 88, 189, 253, 255 11:162, 244 3:59, 63, 121, 125, 190-192, 255, 12.:101, 107, 108, 176, 177, 181, 256 18<4, 185 4:45, 56, 62, 63, 98, I 00, I 27, 128, 15:193, 19<4, 2.3:53, 175, 24:23 159, 186, 187, 191 , 192, 239, 252, 25:72-78, 82-86 253, 256 29:88, 89, 155, 30:70, 120-122 5:46, 57, 58, 110 34:182 6:50, 120, 125, 245 Betsey, 6:50, 14:133 7:60, 72, 124, 189, 210-218, 220 Betty, 30:9, 32.: I 38 a: 123, 125, 184, 255, 9: 12s, 246, 248 Beza, 32:86, 87, 138, 33:<45 10:61, 128, 164, 189, 191 , 192 Caroline, 30:42, 179 11:63, 107, 126, 127, 133, 162, 2<42 Carleton L., 2.9:79 12:48 Catherine, 30: I 77 13:127, 128, 142, 190-192,219 Charles, 29:181, 30:41, 182 14:62, 129, I 30, 143, 250, 252 Christopher, 9:248, 11:39 15:193, 16:250, 17:162 Constant, 24:105, 108, 109 18:62, 65, 233 Constant S., 24:104 19:61,96, 112, 13~ 136 Content, 33:141 20:56,57, 145, 146, 159, 173 Coomer, 32:86 21:47,53,70,71,113, 116,117,125 Cornelius, 18:235-237, 239, 240, 2<46, 22:30, 31, 52, 56, 57, 87, 89, 90, 133, 247 134, 178 24:21 23:13,29,49, 85, 89, 136, 139, 1<40, Cynthia, 5:108 175, 189 . Cyro..is, 33:41 24:19,35, 83, 95, 104, 166, 188 Daniel, 5:105, 11:162, 33:141 25:72, 96, 102, 144, 176, I 92 David, 11:162, 30:121 · 26:1, 10, 46, 48, 88-90, 94, 95, 100, Deborah, 2:139, 255, 4:113 144 7:210-212,216-220, 11:162,12:125 27:11, 39-<41, 95, 141 -143, 1~9, 191, 13:219, 14:134, 16:15, 107, 17:19 192 19:80, 85, 154, 236, 240 28:39, 42, 43, 46, 47, 53, 68, 90, 96, 19:113, 175, 25:73,27:182, 185 142, 144, 186, 189, 191 Deborah D., 30:41 29: I 8, <4<4, <47, 48, 52, 56, 79, 83, ·84, fbenezer, 5:182, 11:135, 162, 163 88, 89, 179 . 15:126, 193, 19<4,' 21:104 30:43, 45, 52, 90, 9<4, 95, 120-122, 25:73-78, 82-86, 30:127 144 Edward E., 14:133 31:5, 90, 96, 32:25, 92 Elizabeth, 2:81, 3:255, 6:245 33:10, 92, 96, 144, 191 14:133, 19:113,27:39,41,30:82 34:16, 45, 48, 82, 91 .Else, 18:236, 240 Gideon, 3:159,7:112, 13:219 Elvira, 30:82 . 18:236, 238, 2<40, 27:182, 18<4 Ephraim, 2:121,8:151, 11:162 Hannah, 1:176,4:113, 5:210, 10:147 15:128, 30:120, 122-129 11:81, 109, 110, 162, 235, 13:219 Esther, 2:105, 3:121, 10:169, 11:235 15:193, 16:165 12:119, 14:133, 19:136, 1<40 I 25:73, 74, 76-78, 83 24:104, 105, 109, 25:72, 27:31 30:120-123, 125, 127 29:60, 61, 66, 67 Harriet, 30:173 Eunice, 5: 106, 7:52, 14:133-135 Harvey, 30: I 75 19:'142, 30:120, 123, 125, 128 ezekiel, 11:81, 110, 133, 135, 136,235 Helen F., 22:90 12:119, 20:145-I 50 Henry, 2.2:9 Ezra, 30:9, 32:138 Hester, 4: 159 Faith, H: 133, 32:9 Hope M., 29:79 Frank, 11 :63 Freeman, 30:174 Horace H., 6:27, 17:192, 18:192 Galen, 7:254, 32.:138 20:12, 80, 146,2.1:126,22.:87 George, 1:9, 12, 16, 57, 64, 79, 117- Horace Homer, 1:<48, 2.:54, 3:58, 254 119, 122, 125, 127, 152, 183, 18<4, 4:51, 55, 5:56, 122 187, 188, 190, 214, 228 250 Huldah, 3~:9 continued - next page SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO. 3 JULY 1968 Page 95 EXTRACT OF SOULE NAMES from the MAYFLOWER DESCENDANT - continued - / SOULE:-contlnued SOULE-continued lchabod, 12: 125, 11:236, 238 11:107, 108, 110, 133-135, .235-237 Ira, 14:133 12:119,165,16:139,140 Irene, 14: 133 20: 145-150, 29:88 Isaac, 2:41, 14:133-135, 244 Joshua, 6:25, 121-123, 8:184-186 18:233-239,241, 19:115 9:108, 10:169, 170 23:49, 53, 54, 30:9, 32:8, 9, 138 11:79, 110, 133-137,235-237 Isabella, 30:43 12:119, 18:239-241, 19:114 Isaiah, 32:138 20:33, 145, 146, 148-150, 21:90 Jabez, 2:121 ,3:32,6:50, 13:219 24:32, 28:47, 136 16:17,18:79, 27:182,185 Josiah, 6:25, 8:184-186,9:109, 147 30:120, 122-124, 127, 128 10:170, 11:25; 107, 110, 19:115 Jacob, 2:41,7:76, 215, 218,219 24:104, 105, 108, 109, 21:70 9:46, 13:219, 14:133-135,244,245 Josiah T., 14: 134 15:24, 128, 16:18, 107, 23:49-54 Julius E., 4:62 24:185, 25:105, 27: 182 Kathleen Frostina, 11:127 James, 2:41,43, 159,201,4:27,241 Laura A., 30:174 5:106,7:52,8:184, 185,11:162 Lavina, 30:80 12:119, 13:219, 14:133-135 Levi, 12:164 16:15, 18, 107, 17:19, 164 lois, 19:174, 30:120, 123-126, 128 18:80, 85, 154, 230 Lot, 30:82 19:135, 137-139, 175 Lucy, 6:50, 11:162, 13:219,27:182 20:93, 145-150, 163, 23:49-54 30:9, 39, 122 24:21, 22, 37 Luther, 10:169, 170 25:17, 19, 57, 102, 103, 105 Lydia, 4:24, 27 26:37. 27:182, 185, 28: 136 7:172,211,215,216,218,8:151 29:88, .89 9 :1 09, 10:170,236,11:25, 107,.235 30:52, 120, 123, 124, 126-128 14:133, 134, 16:18, 107 33:41 19: 135, 136, 23:49-51' 53, 54 James W., 29:79 24:104, 105, 25:105, 26:37 Jane W., 30:42 28:47, 48, 29:65, 88, 89 Jedediah, 11:239, 12:125 30:9, 52, 176, 32:8, 9, 138 18:235, 236, 238-241 Lydia F., 31:67 Joanna, 9:108, 11: 162, 235-237 Mabel, 11 :80, 14:157, 17:138 12:119, 165,14:134,20:145,33:41 Marcia, 6:50, 13:219, 14:135 John: 1:219, 220,245 Margaret, 5:110, 16:22 2:82, 83, 105, 107, 201 'Marshall, 20:1.48 3:84, 121, 233 Martha, 1:220,2:41, 105, 201,3:233 . 4:27,29, 159, 160, 192,239 4:72, 12:66, 13:5, 219, 249, 14:134 5:46, 6:45, 47-49, 120, 177 ' 17:19, 162,18:154, 19:136-139, 7:1, 3, 211,216,8:184-186, 198 20:159, 23:49-51' 24:84, 27:182 9:1 28, 246, 248, 10:169 29:88, 32:86 11:80, 107, 133, 162,235,242,246 'Martha A., 22:89, 23:83, 34:41 247 Martin, 14:134 12:48, 66, 104 178-180, 256 Mary, 1:152,214 13:5, 14:69, 134, 15:24, 193 2:41, 43, 82, 107, 119, 121, 159 17:162,254, 18:83, 85, 154,233 3:91, 255, 6:121-123, 245 19:33,96, 112, 135-141 7:211,215,216,218,220,8:154 20:145, 146, 159, 21:53, 71 9:46, 128, 216, 246-248 23:49,. 175 10:169, 170, 219, 236 24:19,23,35,37, 41, 83, 104 11:25,81, 107, 108, 162,235,236 25:23, 72, 102, 176, 27:182 13:249, 14:134, 244, 245 28:28, 29, 47, 29:88, 89 15:7, 24, 16:107, 18:83, 154 30:52, 120.122, 32:5, 86, 138 19:137-139, 23:49, 52, 53,25:72 33:41' 34:35 27:39, 41' 29:88 John H., 14:134 30:9, 38, 120, 122-125, 127-129 John M., 13:219 32:9 Jonathan, 11:25, 107, 110, 14:134 Mary B., 30: 182 24:105, 109,25:105 . Mary C., 30:44 · Joseph, 4:161, 6:120-122, 8:194-186 Mary E., 14:1 34 10:169 Mary T., 30:181 - continaed - next page - SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOL. II, NO.3 JU4Y 1968 Page 96 EXTRACT OF SOULE NAMES from the MAYFLOWER DESCENDANT - continued - SOULE-Contlnued SOUL£-<:ontlnued Menltabl~t, 11:162, 25:139, 21:47 Ruth, 5:109, 7:112, U:219, 14:135 · Mercy, 11:111, 12:119, 164, 165 18:236, 239, 240, 19:113, 115 11:233, 246, 19:112, 113, 115 27:182 20:145, 146, 148 Ruth Howland, 5:105, 7:52, 113, 254 24:104, 105, 107, 108, 27:182 Saba, 9:216 29:88, 181 Sabina, 14: I 35 Micah, 11:25, 81, 107, 135, 137 Sally, 6:50, 20:145, 31:184, 33:45 17:256, 19:113, 115 Salvina, 5:106, 12:119, 20:145 24:104-109, 29:155 ,Samuel, 7:172, 11:133-137, 25:139 Micah A., 30: I 79 28:47, 30:176 Miles, 7:72, 76 5arah, 2:105, 121, 140 Molly, 6:50, 13:219 4:21,64, 113,160,192,239 Moses, 8:184, 186, 11:240, 12:164 5:40, 105, 182 18:233-236: 238, 240, 241, 246 7:50, 211, 215,216, 218-220 19:29, 112, 113, 24:21, 29:88 11:134, 162, 236, 240, 242-244, 246, Nabby, 6:50 247 Nancy, 30:77, 174, 177 12:34,101,119,164,176,177,181, Nathan, 2:201, 4:64 184, 185, 256 I 7:211,215, 216,218,220 13:219, 14:134, 135, 15:193 11:133-137, 237, 12:66, 164, 13:5 16:107, 18:80,233, 19:137-139 14:134, 19:114, 30:84, 32:5,33:41 20:145, 21 :53, 23:175 . Nathaniel, 2:81, 4:256 24:83, 132, 185 7:72-76, 214, 215, 218, 219 25:72-75, 78, 86, 105, 175, 27:182 11:25, 106-108, 19: 134, 30:44 29:88, 89, 30:9, 120, 123, 125, 128 Nephela, 24: I 05, 106, I 09 Sarah B., 30:179 INepheta, 24: 105, 106 Silence, 10:219, 11:163 Olive, 11:162, 12:119,20:145, 29:155 Silvanus, 7:76, 214, 218 Ophelia, 24: I 07 Simeon, 12:164, 32:86 Orphan, 13:110, 31:73 Stetson, 7:113 .Oscar F., 28:85, 86, 90, 96 Susan, 30: I 81 mrs. Oscar F., 28:91 Susan R., 13:219 .Otis, 14:133 Susanna, 2:82, 3:255, 11:162, 25:73 Patience, 1:219,2:81,82,84,3:255 26:1, 10, 53,88-90, 103, 171 6:6, 245, 27:39, 40 29:56, 32:87 Polly, 8:154, 11:163, 14:134 1 Susanna C., 11:163 ·Priscilla, 13:219, 29:179, 30:122,.175 Sylvia, 28:48 32:5, 86, 136 Tabitha, 11:239, 12:125 Prudence, 29:181 ,Thomas, 12:164, 14:133-135,25:105 Rachel, 1:256, 2:43, 44, 3:233, 4:160 30:41' 179, 31:184, 32:9 5:108, 11:80, 13:204, 14:134. Thomas C., 13:192 16:15, 17:162, 18:78, 154 Vinal, 32:1 38 19:137-139,21:71, 24:35,25:176 /William, 5:108 27:182 7:211,212,214-216,218,220 'Rebecca, 1:245,2:41,3:84,4:160 12:66, 119, 256, 14:135, 245 10:236, 11: I 09, 110, 162, 236 20:145-149, 23:53, 54, 24:132 1 12:48,13:204, 14:134, 16:18 25:105,27:182,29:179, 30:9, 177 . 19:96, 136-139' 23:49-55 mrs. William G., 23:83, 85, 27:3 24:19, 20, 104, 105, 25:72, 73 William H., 11:163 29:89, 30:120, 123, 32:131, 33:41 William T., 14:135 'Rebecca N., 30:41 Zachariah, 1:152, 2:121, 3:32, 91 Remember, 30:9 4 :113, 5:110, 6:50, 7:116 Rhoda B., 30: 84 8:184, 186,11:163 'Richard, 20:145, 146, 150, 29:181 15:7, 193, 194, 215, 16:22 30:173 25:21, 22, 72-84, 86 Rose, 7:72-76 30:70, 77, 120-128, 141 aoxanna, 14:134 Zeruah, 1:183, 4:44 'Ruby,12:119, 20:145 Zeruiah, 11 :80,235, 32:86, 87, 138 'Rufus, 7:112, 27:182 33:45 :Rufus A., 26:48 Zurviah, 11 : 1 33-135