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Autumn 1996 Volume 46 "No. 1

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PRESIDENT Jean A. Roth (206) 782-2629 VICE PRESIDENT Marilyn Rose ••*-••:-: :---"(206) 362-^240- SECRETARY Mary R. Pierce (206) 524-6920 TREASURER & JoAnneKing . (206)525-2685 DIRECTORS COMMUNICATIONS Sarah Thorson Littl§- (206) 365-3681 EDUCATION Sherrie Moore " (206) 485~722() , (360) 668-9048 LIBRARY Lynn Ready (206) 784-6439 OPERATIONS Paula Mullikin (206) 522-4169 PUBLICATIONS Sally Gene Mahoney (206)523-1941

PAST PRESIDENT Annette Dwyer (206) 938-5719 * " Appointed'Adviser^ J r_- s.p;i. LIAISON Darlene Hamilton (206) 386-4627

INTEREST GROUPS (All usually meet at SGS offices)

1 CANADIAN First Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Leaden James Pappin (206) 463-3578 COMPUTER Second Saturday, 10:30 a.m. Leader: Ida McCormick (206) 784-7988 GERMAN Fourth Saturday, quarterly, 10:30 a.m. Leader: William R. Heck (360) 374-5412 ij: IRISH Third Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Leader: Michael Powers (206)852-5202 1 SCANDINAVIAN Second Thursday, 12:30 p.m. Leader: Dorothy Wikander (206) 282-5864 1 SCOTTISH Call Director of Education (206) 485-7220, (360) 668-9048

BULLETIN EDITOR—^-^--^-SallyGen&Mahone y (206)523-1941

NEWSLETTER EDITOR Mary Ludvigsen (206) 782-4294

SGS Office and Library open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. j Monday, 6:30 p.m. - 9f|m. Closed Sundays and holidays

Telephone Number: (206)522-8658

OFFICES AND LIBRARY: 851115th Avenue Northeast, Seattle

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 75388, Seattle, WA 98125-0388 feeattl* 0mz&G$tti ftocfetp JSultein

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Calendar of Events : . 2 President's Letter 3

SPECIAL ARTICLES

Life on a Norwegian Island 5 The Elusive Ancestor 11 About Those Mail Solicitations 33

RESEARCH AIDS

Family History Research in Australia 12 Tide Abstract Reveals More Than Expected 13 TipCorner 32 Incorporated as a At the National Archives 34 non-profit organization Mrs. Ella Taylor's Bible 34 under the laws King County School Census of 1901 South Park School District #9 35 of the State of Columbia City School District #18 38 Washington REGULAR FEATURES Founded October 1923 SGS and Other Notes 4 Book Reviews Family Line Publications 24 Heritage Books, Inc. 24 BULLETIN Genealogical Publishing Co. 27 Park Genealogical Books 27 Ancestry, Inc. 27 Volume 46 No, 1 Other Recent SGS Library Acquisitions 28 Seattle Public Library Acquisitions r30 Autumn 1996 New Members 43 Queries 44 INDEX 45 Published Quarterly

Seattle Genealogical Society P. O. Box 75388 American Library Assn. SAN #321-1053 Seattle, WA 98125-0388 The SGS Bulletin is indexed In the Genealogical Periodical Annual Index v

(206)522-8658 Copyright ©1996, Seattle Gertlalogical Society Page 2 Seattle itewalojjiral ftadtfp bulletin Autumn 1996

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

2 December 7:30 p.m., SGS Monday Evening program, an illustrated talk by Sally Gene Mahoney, "City Directories: Tracking Grandpa and Family From Coast to Coast."

14 December 1 p.m., SGS quarterly meeting, featuring SGS President Jean Roth on 'Holiday Customs

Around the World," camaraderie and refreshments.

24*26 December Happy Holidays! SGS office closed.

31 December- -? 1 January Happy New Year! SGS office closed. ' 6 January 7:30 p.m., SGS Monday Evening program, with Waverly Fitzgerald speaking on 'Writing Family History: Essays, Articles, Memoirs." 24*25 January Gentech '97, Piano, Texas, with the theme, 'Technology Applied: The Genealogist's Craft." Details: P.O. Box 28021, Dallas, TX 75228-0021 or Gentech home page: htfe:// •:4- www.connect.net/beau/gentech; • . ;]

3 February 7:30 p.m., SGS Monday Evening program.

25*27 April New England Regional Genealogical Conference, sponsored by 20 societies at Cromwell, Connecticut Details: TIARA, P.O. Box 619, Sudbury, MA 01776.

7-10 May National Genealogical Society Conference in the States, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Write: Registration Brochure, 452717th St N., Arlington, VA 22207-2399.

3*6 September Federation of Genealogical Societies conference, Dallas, Texas, with the theme, "Unlock Your Heritage With Creative Problem Solving," Details later.

ABOUT SGS BULLETIN ADVERTISING AND SUfMISSION OF ARTICLES

The Seattle Genealogical Society editorial staff welcomes your contributions of original material you compile and write, including details on how and where you found the information. We also will consider material previously published, if the source and date of publication are indicated, plus the publication's address should reprint permission be required. ? • Editing: Submissions will reviewed and edited for style and length as needed. Help is available for inexperienced writers.'; Areas and eras? The Bulletin's main focus is on earlier Pacific Northwest regional material However, articles from across the country and around the world also will be considered, as will articles detailing more-current events. Soume ideas: Family records (Bible, letters, diaries, scrapbooks), familyan d community records (burials/obituaries^ passenger lists, directories, transcriptions of previously unpublished records), public records (vital statistics, census^ probate, land, immigration), original compositions telling of your research Experiences, genealogical-oriented |:our> hint^j I for fellow researchers, or an unusual research problem and how you solved it. •! ] Copy preparations ^Typewritten, double-spaced, on 81 /2 x 11" white paper or clear, readable computer printout. *Legibly handwritten or printed on lined notebook-style paper, either original or clear photocopy. *Macintosh or IBM 31 IT floppy disc, preferably in Microsoft Word or ASCII, with clear printout. :. Advertising: Bulletin advertising rates can be obtained from the Society office, or may be found elsewhere in this issue; The Seattle Genealogical Society has accepted advertisements in this publication in good faith, however it can not be. responsible for this advertising and suggests such caution as should be given any other private business transaction. Autumn 1996 &tmlt (genealogical feodetp bulletin Page3 PRESIDENT'S LETTER Dear SGS members: Eternity past, and eternity to come Impinge upon your life. TM$ is a season to give thanks, and like our ancestors The ancestor gave you who gave thanks for the bounties they had received, Your existence and striving. we also give thanks to the bounties that SGS contin­ The descendants carry on ues to receive from all of our wonderful members Your aspirations and yearning. who serve on committees, who contribute physi­ cally or financially to our projects, and who volun­ Between the two you ought teer their talents. Your help is greatly appreciated To preserve and enhance ? and we sincerely thank you for all your efforts. What you have inherited, As a valuable link Like most all-volunteer organizations, we rely on In the unending chain. i our members to help. The lack of volunteers is caus- r fag many research facilities to have to reduce their UPCOMING EVENTS hours or the services that they are able to provide. Unfortunately, we at SGS are not finding very many We have a variety of excellent programs planned for of you who are willing to contribute a few hours of the first Monday evening Of each month. These time. We need many more volunteers to help. We programs are of general interest and always offer hate to keep asking, but a few people cannot con­ something useful. tinue to do all the work alone. We are all busy doing other things, and it is not fair to expect one person to We also are planning a day-long Computer Geneal­ { dolOhoursofworkwhenlOpeoplecouldgetitdone ogy Seminar for sometime next spring. This will be in just one hour. designed for those who are considering using a computer for maintaining their research data, was t We especially need people to help at the front desk. well as for those who already have a computer but It is not a difficult job and there is of ten time to do don't really know what to do with it. Do you also your own research while on duty. Can you give us have a collection of computer guidebooks labeled •**•• one day a month? If you can not commit to a regular "for Dummies" and "for Idiots" and still can't figure schedule, we also need people who can be called on them out? Do you keep punching buttons on your occasionally to substitute if the regular volunteer is keyboard, hoping that your ancestors will miracu­ lously appear on the screen? Then this day will be for unable to work. We need people to assist in the you! library, to answer questions and help new research­ ers get started. We also need people to help prepare We understand that the PBS series, "Ancestors," will society mailings. Can you stamp, fold and sort? We be coming to the Pacific Northwest stations. This 10- even have some projects that can be done at home. part series on genealogy is planned to begin in January, Watch for it We must all be boosters for family history research and for the Seattle Genealogical Society. What are HOLID AY GXFT-GIVING doing to contribute to the genealogical community? Are you enthusiastic about the activities of the soci­ This is just a reminder that we have many items ety? Do you participate? Are there ways in which we available at SGS that would make excellent gifts for can expand the society's efforts? Are there research the holidays. Gift memberships are great for those items that you would like to see us obtain? How can who are beginning to express an interest in family- we best serve you? history research. Come browse and buy! .Sincerely, You are important—you are the present that pre­ serves the past for the future.

I would like to share a favorite poem by the Euro­ Jean A. Roth pean writer, O. Krpepklin: President Page 4 Btmlt &me&l®£ttat &ma? Pollute Autumn 1996 SGS AND OTHER NOTES

MORE ON CANADIAN ARCHIVES use [email protected], or if a CompuServe subscriber use 76701,263. For either of the two use Member Tom Hammond adds this to the recent note only the text message, SUBSCRIBE, and no more. on the reduced hours at the Canadian Archives in Ottawa: (1) in OT^^.^J.theiadlities, the re­ ADDED COMPUTER STUFF searcher must obtain a pass during normal working hours Monday through Friday, and (2) while the The popular Family Tree Maker genealogy program archives are open on Saturday and Sunday there is is coming out for the PowerMac after the first of the no archivist on duty, K£ateriai which you want to use year. It will retail for around $90, according to re­ on the weekend must be ordered Monday through ports. It previously came only for IBM compatibles. Friday, and it will be placed in a locker for your weekend research. The message is, plan ahead. A new version of Ancestral File™ also will be out soon. It will include data submitted up to the early ANOTHER LIFE MEMBER part of this year.

The Sc&iety is pleased to acknowledge the life mem­ "ANCESTORS" TV PROGRAM bership of Suzanne Bu&h of Casper, Wyoming. Her rMmbership had inadvertently been omitted frpm The long-awaited "Ancestors" program series pro­ previous articles. duced by KBYU-TV, due to debut on public televi­ sion in January, has several spin-off items associated ELECTRONIC NEWSLETTER with it A Teacher's Guide, aimed at 7-12 graders, is There's a free genealogy newsletter available for the being issued by KCTS-TV (Channel 9) in the Seattle computer user. It is Eastman's Online Genealogy News­ area, and Ancestry magazine has a special issue letter, a 12-page weekly (most of the time) publica­ devoted to the series. Also, there will be a horni^ tion with a variety of news/information. The video (including a "Getting Started" tape), plus a ne^letter can be read on the web at http:// 150-age companion book on offer. Details on the www.rootscomputing.com and there is an archive video and the book can be had from Diena Simmons, for CompuServe users. To subscribe for e-mail deliv­ KBYU-TV, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT ery, use one of these two addresses: on the Internet, 84606, or by FAX at (801):379-8478. ..

TO SGS MEMBERS: Aside from heavy political mailings (perhaps The most-recent issueof the SGS Newsletter reached given precedence though SGS pays the same and a number of members much too late for several of has deadlines, too) there appears to be no expla­ the activities which it described. Previously, soci­ nation why some received their Newsletter as late ety publications have been received by members as Friday, November 8, a full 10 days after mail- in the Seattle area (ZIP codes beginning 980 and ing^Several delivery stations said it wasn't them. 981) the next day after depositing at the Postal There is a fine line between mailing dated mate­ Service's Bulk Mail Facility, or perhaps the day rial so early that recipients put it aside and forget after. It may take a day longer for Snohomish or it, and mailing it as dose to the first of the month Pierce Counties, or farther. It has been this way for as possible so events will be fresh in mind and the past four years, but apparently no longer. well attended. With the new complex bulk-mail­ The most-recent Newsletter was delivered to the ing procedures, and a revised postal distribution Bulk Mail Facility on Wednesday, October 30, at system (this was the first mailing under it), we are about 2:15 p.m. It had been delayed a day by a SGS upset and confused over this unacceptable han­ press breakdown. It should have been received in dling of SGS mailings. The situation is being monitored, and we will do the best we can to 980 Md 981 ZIP codes no later than Friday, No­ assure a timely distribution in the future. vember 1, and Saturday in other nearby areas. In some ZIPs, it wa^p't Sally Gene Mahoney, Director of Publications Seattle Genealogical £>otitty ^Bulletin

VOLUME 46 Autumn 1996 NUMBER 1 LIFE ON A NORWEGIAN ISLAND by Lynn Moen, SGS member in the following article, Norwegian midwife Clara Rolie Bush tells about growing up with her siblings and their parents at the Svingy farm on Lur0y, an island off the coast of northern Norway, part of ^elgeland, near Sandnessj0en. This is only a few miles south of the Arctic Circle. The article is a continuation of the Scandinavian emphasis of the SGS Bulletin summer issue. The article is particularly interesting to me because Clara was the eleventh child of 13, and her brother, Chris (Kristian Maleus Relie), my father, was child number 10, Her descriptions, therefore, also recount his beginnings as well. Although my parents met and married in Seattle, my mother (Caroline, Andersen Rolie Norman) was bom and raised in B0 i Vesterldlen, about 350 miles north of Lurey. She read Clara's article in the Norwegian and marveled at how well it describes the typical life around the turn of the century in the island and coastal communities of Norway. In the mid 1850s, Frederick Johannessen R0lie came from Henning in North Trondelag, to Luroy. About 1870, his brother, Johan Martin Johannessen Itolie, also came to Lurey. He was employed as a hired h^nd at the Ytre On0y farm of Martin Israelsen. In 1875 Johan married Hansine Eline Antonetta Hansdatter from Aldra, another island in Helgeland. They took over a tenant farm at Svinoya, which was part of a larger farm which they later purchased. They had in all 13 children. A complete list of Johan's and Hansine's children anH other genealogical information will be found at the end of this article.

Clara's article originally titled, "Mit Opphav," was published in Lur0yhoka—84: Arbokfor Lurey by the Luray kiilturstyre (culture commission), seven years after Clara's death. This translation of Clara's article wras the joint effort of Olaf Amlid, a Norwegian engineering student who stayed with us a while; my daughter-in-law, Leslie Grove, who teaches Norwegian, and myself* Explanations and comments in brackets [ ] are ours.

MY BEGINNINGS by Clara R0lie Bush There isn't much I know about my ancestry, or my My mother's father was a so-called "southerner," beginnings, but I know that my father was a and mother's mother was born at Ranai* They had "Tr0nder" [from Trandelag]. His parents lived in three children in the marriage. Grandfather was lost Ohgdalen. His grandparents were from a farm in at sea before his children had reached school Sparbu named Haugen. age.There were no widow's pensions or aid-to-de­ pendent children in those days, so grandmother Father had three sisters and a brother. The sisters found it necessary to place her children to be cared lived their whole lives in Trandelag. Two were mar­ for with families who would rear [foster] them. ried, and the third unmarried. His brother came and lived for a time in Helgeland. He emigrated later to Father came as a 20-year-old to his brother in AmericaL. [This brother, Frederick, was lost at sea in Helgeland. There he got acquainted with mother, Helgeland around 1880J who was then working at the so-called storgdrd [big Page 6 ihtmllt &mmU$ml feoriet?bulleti n Autumn 1996

Life on a Norwegian island, continued farm] in the neighborhood.They were married Oct wage was 80 0re per day. Father got 1.50 and 1,80 31,1875. kroner a day for construction work. Latere in 1915- 1920, a day's work paid 2.00 kroner. That Would be My two aunts on mother's side were also married. exactly two bags of sugar candy today. The one [Olianna Christiana Hansdatter] lived in Helgeland and had 14 children in her marriage, of The farmhouse was a one-and-a-half-story log house whom two died as small children. Ten sons and two with a living room across the house in the middle. In daughters grew up in their home and became good the south end was the kitchen, dining room and citizens. porch. In the kitchen was a built-in fireplace with a baking oven. It took a great amount of room, ;-sp the AufitNumberTwo [Edel Johanne Maria Hansdatter] kitchen was relatively little. There were few bake; was married and lived in Lofoten. They had no ovens at that time. People used to bake bread in a children in their marriage, but had two foster chil­ kettle, or the flour was used for flatbread that was dren. Her husband was a fisherman and captain on baked on a griddle. Many neighbor women used to his'"owni boat. Later he was ships master. He lived his come to use the bake oven. They brought flourwit h latdr life ih the Seaman's Retirement Home in Bergen them together with chopped wood to heat up the where "hfe died at the age of 89 years. Auntie lived to oven. They got yeast or leavening from mother who-., be 96 years old. had made it from hops and a little sugar, etc. We children enjoyed the on-going bakings, for we knew Cotter's Place "Svinoya" there would be some small bits for us. [a cotter is a tenant farmer; "Svinoya" can be •>\L-1 translated to Pig or Swine Island]. The house was somewhat small [low, literally]. There were three bedrooms upstairs, but as time passed My parents first got a little tenant farm in Ytre, there were many that needed a place. My parent?:/ Helgel&nd, but there was ho house on the place, and had 13 children in their marriage, fof,, they had to provide for themselves. Father was a whom 10 grew to adulthood. Three of them died t builder, and he built first a stabbur [storehouse] that young of children's disease. The youngest, a boy, served as a house until he built the farmhouse. was born in 1897 in May. My grandmother also lived her last days with us.Therefore, many needed to He wasobliged to do the required "cotter's work" have both food and a place to sleep. But need^ for the place. That was usual in those days. I remem­ weren't so great in those days, and where there was ; ber there were many days' work in haying. In addi­ room in the heart, there was also food and room in tion was the required work in the spring, and fall the house. work with the grain and potato crops. And they were long days. Work began at 6 o'clock in the morning The living room itself was used as both dining room and ended at 8 in the evening. There were two hours and workroom almost the whole year. Weaving and for middag [mid-day dinner], and so forth. spinning, with their equipment, had appointed places there, except during the big holidays. Then, these Father"fished in addition to his carpentry work. At and many other things were removed from the liv­ that time there was good feitsildfiske [fat herring ing room. fishing] in Helgoland's fjords^ The fish were caught with nets and land seines. The catch was sold to Mother wove both cotton and wool cloth, carpets, different buyers who salted the herring in barrels rugs, dress goods, and different other materials used. and later went south to sell their cargo. She also spun knitting yarn that the family used for stockings, socks, mittens and lugger for winter vgg, It was mainly the womenfolk who had the job of [lugger are very heavy socks used inside of boot?.] salting the herring. As a rule there was a good price She knit them all on knitting needles. Oneseldom p&id for each barrel. The only thing to do was to be saw her idle without knitting in her hands. She was fast at sorting and salting. Otherwise there was little up early and late to bed. Yam for sjmanter [sea? paid work for women. A day's work was usually mittens] and heavy socks for lester istmlen [boots], paid with 50-60 0re. I remember in my tender youth needed particularly skilled management, and was getting 60 ere to take up the potatoes. Then, a day's spun of specially chosen wool. It mustn't havetangles, Autumn 1996 &mllt Senealogfcal &mtt? bulletin Page 7

Life on a Norwegian island, continued but must be thick. Only two strands were wound the whole year. But the men didn't have much into aball together [not stretchedJ.Knitting wasdone initiative when it came to making th§ work eapter for on hoixuHmd* wooden pins, Afterwards the pimm the womtn, The wom^r* hid to mny wattr both lor were soaked together so they were thick and good. people and animals at our farm as well as at other fanns .1 remember one man once said: "What will the When I was only a young girl, I remember that women and children have to do if we have running mother sewed underclothes by hand without a sew­ water in the house?" ing machine, and the work was carried out in the gleam of a 8-linjer kerosene lamp. Eventually she We used firewood and some tow [peat] which we acquired for herself a sewing machine that was found on the farm, to heat the house. It was hard marked "Graver & Baker." work to carry home the peat on our backs in sacks. We bought the firewood in Rana and we had to bring In the living room, the menfolk had to work with it from there by boat. This was quite a way from their fishing tackle. There they tied and spliced Helgeland's islands. We used to rent a large boat for many nets, and the old ones were repaired. Yes, and this freight. We bought some cords of birch wood father's carpenter's bench was also in the living and spruce wood and this lasted for the whole year. room in the fall, when he was working on things for To saw and chip this wood was hard work. This was the house and for outsiders. There was obviously no part of every day's work. place to play for us smaller children in the living room, but there was little play indoors at all. It There was often shortage of food for the animals; seemed to me that the older folk took more pleasure Then we had to go down to the sea to cut seaweed, with work. They told stories and fables about ghosts orout in the rough grazing to cut heather. We fed the and goblins and such. And they sang in parts. Father cows with this once a day, and they gave milk from was in the community chorus, and the boys all had this food, too. The cows became shiny and fine good singing voices. because they got boiled cods' heads and homemade flour which was mixed with hot water so that it Always, someone was available for reading aloud. became green. In the summer we brought the hay TliebwkaboutMarftnK^eriiiadlcwasstudied closely, harvest into the barn by carrying it on our backs, but and so were other books which told exciting stories. later we got a cart to bring in the hay with. For I remember in particular the book, Kris tine moving manure we used a Wheelbarrow or we rented Lavrandsdatter, and Husmannsgutten and others. Botha horse to do the heaviest work. children and adults liked to listen to the reading from these books. Sometimes a shoemaker came to our house, but hot to make shoes. Wooden shoes were popular at that My father played the violin and sometimes, when he time. The shoemaker made sea boots which were so was in a good mood, he took out his violin and high they covered the legs all the way up. He also played "OverBelgen" ["Over the Waves"], "Pillarguri" sewed leather pants for use when fishing and at sea. and others. Another cotter's farm bordered on our There was a shortage of shoes. It was cheaper and place, and this was inhabited by a family with three easier to have wooden shoes, which father could children. Just after the turn of the century, this family make himself. emigrated to America. My father could tttenad d this farm to what he had from before, and also the duties It was easy to catch fish for the daily food during the which followed. The houses were old so they were summertime. There was hyse [haddock], j/edd [pike], torn down. We used the materials for a new cow and flyndre [flounder]. It was great fun for us chil­ barn. As time went by, we got more animals and they dren to sit in the boat and look over the boaf s needed more space. gunwale to see the fishi n shallow water. I remember one time after I had grown up, I went out alone in a We did not have water in the house at that time. This boat to catch some fish to cook. I got lots of fish, but could have easily been done by putting down a pipe after I had got about 60 fish I became very scared. I from a water source 60-90 feet from the house. By got up the fishing gear and rowed back home as fast digging out a larger well we could have had water as I could. I haven't been fishing since. Page 8 feesttlle Genealogical &mittp bulletin Autumn 1996

Life on a Norwegian island, continued TheFood the community bought butter for his own use. The churn was a so-called siavkjeme. It was held between The food consisted mainly of herring, herring, her­ the knees and then the rod moved up and down with ring for all our money. Sometimes we had herring the hands. Later this churn was replaced With a J forfiveor six dinnersa week. Theherringwas served kjernetverel. It was shaped like a barrel Inside there boiled or cured, with potatoes and flatbread. After was a damper which was made to rotate by a crank that we h&dsoup'made of waterand flour with some on the outside. This made it easier and quicker to syre [sour milk] added for flavor. Sometimes, on make butter out of the sour cream. holidays, we got molasses to sweeten the food. We usually had milk soup when we had fish for dinner. They didn't pay much for either butter or milk in We got meat sometimes, too, but not too often. What those days. We got 5-10 0re per liter for the full- :^ we all liked best were the times we hadsaftsuppe cream milk if we got the chance to sell. It was hard to [fruit soup made with fruit juices, prunes, raisins sell milk. We got 80 0re per kilogram for the butter, and tapioca] with sugar in it, or a good meat meal later increased to one krone. They paid 5-6 0re each for eggs. I can't remember the price on potatoes and ,i * My mother always made blodpelse [black or blood meat, but as late as 1914-15 meat sold for 80 ere per pudding] after the animals were butchered. That kilogram. :.i was food for kings. But it was a lot of work to rinse Improvements ^ out the intestines that the pudding was cooked in. It was made of blood with a little water, ground barley, In the year 1910 our fireplace and the bake oven was c flour, syrup and spices, all put into the intestines and torn down and removed from the kitchen. A stove boiled. Occasionally the bags would break while with oven was put in. Then the kitchen was much boiling. It was very sad to lose so much good food. larger, and much of the work was easier. We also We often had raspeballer. This is grated potatoes with bought a separator for skimming the milk.The same some flour and a little salt, made into balls, then year my father bought the two farms and he no N boiled and served with some fat or boiled meat. longer had to do the outside work. Itwasheavy work •% Raspeballer is a delightful meal when served with on the farm with no draft animals, At last a young ox fried ham and syyup. But we didn't have much fried was tamed and trained for this work. The ox was ham in "the old days," flighty while working, but it was strong as a beast, v The load was never too heavy, if only the equipment * Kleppsuppe wasoften sc^ed. It was well suited to a held up. family with many children. Grain porridge was cooked every night, and served for supper.We also In the winter time, when we had snow, we rode to f had lots of milk, both sweet and sour. The children church in a [ox-pulled] sleigh that my father ip^de. didn't drink coffee before their confirmation. We This was fun. We used this ox on the farcn for some drank caraway tea and Congo tea with meals when years until it was replaced with an old mare. This ; ; we were short of milk. We used lots of the so called mare was not very likable, in fact it was rather a man, .. tettemelk [something like yogurt] with flatbread. hater. So we had to kill it and buy a three-year»oldv ..^ Sometimes this was served twice a day: for breakfast horse from Sunnnwe. This pleased father. I and a snack. We didn't eat much bread because the flour used for baking bread was much more expen­ But at that time it began to get harder to find other sive than the flour used in flatbread. working power. This was because the boys, when they grew up, left the farm. It was hard to make any i We also ate butter sparingly so we had some left to money here, and one after another they left for sell.The milk was filtered into pails and chilled for America. Finally all five sons had emigrated. An .,, oneor twodays. Afterwards thecream was skimmed older sister of mine [Hannah] was home in Norway s with a spoon made for that purpose. The cream was in 1914 to visit us and when she left my youngest kept in a wooden cup until it became sour enough to sister [Astrid] went with her. I was then left alone to be churned. It was then called wmme [sour cream]. I help my parents to work on the farm. My sisters and , ? can remember that my mother kept it in a glazed jar, brothers promised to pay me in dollars for this work* and she churned it as soon as it was sour enough. In I stayed at home until I was 24 years old but I saw this Way sM made good butter. The shop keeper in nothing of those dollars. j Autumn 1996 feeattlle ©enealogteal feorietp bulletin Page 9

Life on a Norwegian island, continued

My oldest sister was married [Hedevigl and lived in houses and cow barns out of stones, using different Rsdey community. Another of my sisters [Augusta] shells as animals. We had edws, horses, goats, sheep, was a widow, and she lived in Bergen, All my other pigs, lambs and chickens. On warm days we went siblings, seven in all, emigrated to America and lived swimming in the ocean in front of the house. We all in Seattle [Washington], When my parents grew learned how to swim. This was a delightful sport.We older, my father 75 and my mother 73, they decided never had problems finding something to do in our to sell the farm, the animals and movables, and move spare time. Having too little spare time was a bigger over to their children in Seattle. They lived with my problem. youngest sister and had a good old age. In School Their marriage lasted for more than 60 years. They I began school when I was eight years old. In that celebrated their 60th anniversary in Norway Hall in time the school was divided into three parts. We Seattle with many Norwegian guests. Mother died Went to school for three weeks at a time. The school in 1936, and she was then 83 years old. My father building was made of logs which were plahed and died in 1945 when he was 96 years old. smooth inside the school room. The teacher, who When my father sold the farm in 1925, he had cleared also served as parish clerk or sexton, lived in one half fields to the farm, so it could feed four to five cows, of the building. The other part was used as a class-­ one horse, some sheep and a pig. We also had room. The part above the classroom was used for potatoes and grain for our own use. My father got a county meetings. diploma from the "Norske Landbruksselskap." [a Norwegian farmers' organization,] Finally water The furniture in the classroom consisted of long pipes were installed in the cow-barn, too, and tele­ desks. There was room for five pupils at each desk. phone and electricity came to the farm, Now it Later we got new desks with back supports and foot should be an ideal home for a family. rests, With room for only two pupils each. We were more than 20 pupils in the class. We had a blacks There is a good harbour for big boats close to the board made of some black building tardboard, and farm. But after the last owner died, the farm has been it was placed on the wall behind the teacher's desk left abandoned. It is impossible even to find a buyer. and chair. There were also a big stove and a box for These days land is of no value. What people value peat and some maps and charts. today is a short working day and week-long paid vacations and things like this that these times can I was pretty good at reading when I started school offer. and my first homework was the second command­ A Little Bit About Myself ment and Luther's explanation. The teacher was a big strong man from V&gan in As I have told before, my parents had 13 children. I Lofoten. We students liked him. He was strict and was no. 11. My mother gave birth to a little girl in July demanded discipline in school, but he was always 1893, and that was me. I was born and grew up on fair. I was lucky to have the same teacher through all this cotter's farm on one of the islands of Helgeland. my seven years in primary school. I soon learned what work was. Sometimes I was The school day began with a prayer led by the allowed to play with my sisters and brothers. Two of teacher. The first hour he always taught religion: them were younger than L We made sleighs with Bible stories alternated with catechism and explana­ iron bands under the sleigh runners on which we tions. The second lesson we used for writing—copy­ sledded when there was snow. We enjoyed skiing ing or from dictation. In the third lesson we used to very much, but I had to share our one pair with two read from Rolf sen's reading book. After that we had others. We also used barrel staves for skis but that one hour break for middag.The fourth class was math required that the snow was crusted. Skiing was and in the fifth class we had history, geography or> considered a luxury, and ho one made enough money nature study. We also used to have somelessons in to buy skis. drawing or singing. In the summertime We played With balls and a game In the breaks between classes we would play pojk in called pojk, and we also played tag. And we made the playground. Sometimes our teacher joined us in Page 10 &tmllt Genealogical ifeorietp bulletin Autumn 1996

Life on a Norwegian island, continued the games, and we thought that was fun. The teacher I was confirmed in 1908. The confirmation instruc­ always ended the school day with a short prayer and tion lasted for three weeks. The pastor taught us for each one of us had to either bow or curtsy to the two hours before noon and the parish clerk after­ teacher before we could leave. My route to school noons. We had to go to church on Sundays for the was rugged and long. I had to go through some service and we had to attend prayers in the school outlying fields before I reached the road. It took me building Sunday afternoons. The pastor who eon- one whole hour to walk to school I never lived at firmed me was named Melby. school V^e never missed school unless we were sick. That happened very rarely in spite of the wooden - Christmas,;. • shoes we had to wear. When it was close to Christmas, we took the loom and spinning wheel from the living room. Then we In connection with telling about school I have to thoroughly cleaned the room. We made tefse and mention two girls in my class. They lived in the flatbwd for the holidays. And we made bread of ffae^ outskirts of our school district and had a terrible way ground flour. Plenty of firewood was chopped for to school. They had to cross over rough mountain the woodstove, because during the Christmas holi­ terrain and go through marshy fields. There was not days no one should chop wood. We put up a sheaf of one meter of finished road for them to use. Often grain for the birds on the day before Christmas Eve. they had to stay home when the weather was bad, We never considered makirig beer for Christmas, and J hey were often gold and wet when they came to and my father never bought brandy. school Their shoes were always old and worn. Their parents were very poor and there was not much help Christmas presents weren't usually exchanged, not for the poor in those days. But I think the worst thing even for the small children. Sometimes when my about it was that they had no food with them. The father returned from the store the children could other pupils used to give them some of tfieirs,an d each get onespekulasi [treat]. Christmas trees weren't the teacher often invited them in for a meal, and let in use at that time. The first time I saw a Christmas them borrow socks while their own were drying. tree was at a party which our teacher arranged at school I was then in second grade and 10-11 years It is so terrible to think back on those days and how old. We of ten got new woolen gloves, socks or boot difficult it was for many children at school It would socks for Christmas. certainly have been better for many to be able to live at the school. Many thoughts cross my mind when I We also boiled meat and processed mil [cold meat] today read and hear that people want to be paid by to eat on the bread and sometimes we had preserved the government because they taketheir children two sylterull [preserved cold meat] on the Christmas^ kilometers to school on paved roads with a bus bread, too. Christmas Eve dinner we usually ate waiting to pick them up, and there is always a crumbled flatbreadi n nwlje. [fat]. On Christmas Eve snowplow to clear the roads when there is snow in we set a long table with a white tablecloth, and we ate the winter. Those two girls are now about 75 years rice porridge with butter, sugar and cinnamon, and old and I am certain that they appreciate their old- we drank milk with it. The prayer and psalm books age jpension from the government. were placed at the head of the table and my father said the Christmas p>rayer&' ?f Our teacher didn't often punish the pupils by having them stand in the corner, but in one geography class Most people went to church on Christmas Day. If it I had that dubious honor. The teacher was talking wasn't too wet the children could go, too. My mother about the map of Europe, and had just shown where used to stay home to cook dinner. We always had meat and a good soup for dinner that day. Father Berlin was. He noticed that I wasn't paying atten­ was already in the living room when we children got tion. I was looking out the window. I had just seen out of bed on Christmas morning. We all had to say the police sergeant riding his bicycle around the a respectful good morning and happy Christmas. yard. That was the first bicycle I had ever seen. When On Christmas Day, no one visited the neighbors; the teacher asked me to point to where Berlin was I everyone had to stay home. But there was always a was completely lost. I had to go in the corner. It was party for the young on the day after at some place or the first and last time. another. And lucky were the ones who could attend! Autumn 1996 &tmllt g$emal8gfeat feoriety 'Mnllttin Page 11

Life on a Norwegian island, continued

Johan Martin Johannesen R0lie, b. 16/17 May 1850 Henning, North Trandelag, Norway (to Johannes Fredericksen Elie and Malehe GunderMatter ); m. 31 Oct 1875 Hansirie Eline Antonetta Hansdatter, b. 15 Jun 1853 (to Hans Marlines Sjursen and Elen Anna Christendatter, his second marriage). In 1925 they emigrated to Seattle where most of their children lived. Hansine d. 1936 and Johan d. 1945, both in Seattle, Washington, Their 13 children, all born in Lur0y, Norway, were: Hedevig Margrethe, b. 16 Sep 1875, m. Ole Anton Johan Danielsen 30 Sep 1898, d. 1925 Rpdey, Norway. Johannes Ferdinand, b. 31 Jan 1877, d. I Aug 1878 Norway. Marta Johanne, b. 30 Mar 187$, d. 11 Dec 1878 Norway. Johanna Martine Fredrikke [|lannah], b. 11 Mar 1880, emigrated to Chicago 1905; m.l Christian[Ghris] Cliven 1912 Chicago, div. 1921 Chicago; m.2 Torkel Pedersen 1940, Seattle, Washington; returned to Norway 1954, d. 1967 Bergen, Norway. Eelia Augusta Norum [Gussie], b. 7 Mar 1882, m. 1 Johannes Emanuel Wennberg 1904, widowed 1907; m.2 Helge Selmer-Andersen 31 Oct 1925, went to Seattle, Washington, in 1926 and returned to Bergen, Norway 1954; d. 22 Dec 1957 Bergen. Martin Edvard Myre (changed to Martin John in U.S.), b. 25 Feb 1884, m. Marie Bolland in U.S., d. 1953 Grandview, Washington. ; r Dorthea Honiken Bye, b. 30 Oct 1886, d, at birth, John Helmer, b. 7 Sep 1887, m. 11 Jan 1911 Jennie A. Bengstson, d. 20 Aug 1941 Ketchikan, Alaska; bur. Seattle, Washington. - Ivar Ancher, b. 18 Sep 1889, lived in Seattle, Washington area 1909-1912, became ill and returned to Luray where he d, 1912. v- ; •!***•• Kristian Maleus [Chris], b. 30 July 1891, m. 16 May 1920 Seattle, Washington Caroline Andersen, divtf 1933; d. 26 Jun 1947 Seattle, Washington. : * 5 Clara Gurine, b. 9 Jul 1893, m. Hans Busch 29 Dec 1916, d. 4 Jul 1977, Stamsund, Norway. Astrid, b. 11 Aug 1895, m. 19 Dec 1920 Ragnvold Ringstad, d. 1975 Seattle, Washington. Einar, b. 19 May 1897, unmarried, d. 29 Jan 1950 Seattle, Washington. *

THE ELUSIVE ANCESTOR SEEKING A TRAIN MAN? I went searching for an ancestor, I cannot find him still. Information on an ancestor who He moved around from place to place and did not leave a will. worked for any Unit^^tatesrail- He married where a courthouse burned, he mended all his fences. road and who retired after 1940 He avoided any man who came to take the U.S. census. might be available from the Raiif road Retirement Board, 844 ft. He always kept his luggage packed, this man who had no fame, Bush St., Chicago, IL 60611-2092. And every 20 years or so, this rascal ^hanged his name. When railroad workers applied ftis parents came fromEurope , they should be on some list for a social security numbervit Of passengers to the USA, but somehow they got missed. began with 700 to 728. And no one else in this world is searching for this man, So I play "geno-solitare" to find him if I can. TRY CALIFORNIA IN1850 I'm told he's buried in a plot, with tombstone he is blessed; If an ancestor can't be found in But weather took engraving and vandals took the rest the 1850 federal census in the state He died before the county clerks decided to keep records., expected, try California. Some No family Bible has emerged in spite of all my efforts. ' 100,000 gold-seekers went there To top it off this ancestor who caused me-faany groans; \ then, including some 3,000 Vir­ Just to give me one more pain betrothed to a girl namedtJONES. ginians. A quarter of them were —Author unknown (via the Internet) back home or elsewhereby 1855. -—Various sources. Page 12 &tfflllt Genealogical Botkt? bulletin Autumn 1996 FAMILY HISTORY RESEARCH IN AUSTRALIA by Geoffrey Stevenson, SGS member I recently made an extended trip to Australia to The director, Ray Thorbum, has an amazing pursue research on family members who had moved staff of volunteers cataloging and undertaking Re­ there from Britain and Ireland between the 1840s search for very modest fees. The records available and 1850s. To my pleasure, I found that the local are outstanding, and the help and assistance was resources are simply terrific. There is extraordinary unprecedented. Kiama is a small seaside town aboijt public interest and participation in genealogical re­ 100 miles south of Sydney and in itself is worthy of search and by our U.S. standards what is available is a visit. Any Australian research should start here. amazing! Archives Authority of New South Wales, 2 Globe St., It seems that as part of the Australian Bicentennial Sydney, New South Wales 2000, Australia. activities in 1988 several of the Australian state gov­ The archives maintains two public "search" ernments, and other public and privately supported rooms, one located in downtown Sydney. Limited groups, jointly participated in a a vast project to paid research is available but an experienced staff is catalog and publish all the archival records that exist on hand to provide some assistance. Many original oh persons who had lived in Australia since the records may be accessed by qualified researchers. earliest settlers and convicts. Copies of the indexes There also is access to probate records, 1880-1958. are in most municipal libraries, and detail micro­ films and catalogs are available in central libraries. The Society of Australian Genealogists, 120 Kent St., Many have large genealogical sections and appeared Sydney, New South Wales 2000, Australia. to be crowded most of the time—it almost seems to The society maintains a large genealogical be a national "craze" to be pursuing family research. library, and professional researchers are available through it. A researcher must join the society to use As background information, most of the Australian the facilities. convicts(amongAustralia'sfirst settlers, transported from England for their often-minor crimes) were State Library of New South Wales/Mitchell Library, sent to either Sydney in the state of New South Macquarie St., Sydney, New South Wales 2000, Aus­ Wales, or to Hobart in Tasmania, although there tralia. were several other destinations. It is not generally This library holds a vast collection of all appreciated by us in the United States that many of kindsof historical material and has indexes to records similar ilk wer^ sent to Virginia prior to 1776. The available in other states. For example, I found ship American Revolution finally forced the British to manifests and passenger lists, government reports find a new destination, and other material relating to family members who moved from New York in 1877. It seems that some I also learned that about 39,000 of the British convicts recruiting of free settlers in the United States oc­ (especially after 1815) were Irish, and many of these curred about that time, with a bounty paid to the were political rebels, rounded up during uprisings recruiting agents in the U.S. The library has a well- and unrest in Ireland. The Irish influence is consid­ appointed genealogical section, alhough the on-site ered by many to account for thelatent and irreverent assistance was not so helpful anti-British attitude of many Australians even to­ Australian Archives (New South Wales Regional day. It has even become fashionable to be able to Office), 477 Pitt St., Level 17, Sydney, New South trace one's ancestry to such convicts. There is a Wales 2000, Australia. strong political sympathy for those with an Irish Catholic background and culture. It seems as if the Tasmanian State Archives Office, 77 Murray St., Whole country is a little like Boston is to us. They Hobart, Tasmania 7000, Australia. have had several prime ministers with strong Irish orientations. Genealogical Society of Tasmania, Inc., P.O. Box 60, Prospect, Tasmania 7250, Australia. For those with an interest in Australian research, here is a list of key resources available: Finally, a recent book, "The Fatal Shore" by Robert Hughes, is a wonderful introduction to the history of the Australian Genealogical Education Centre, P.O. Box 75, Kiama, New South Wales 2533, Australia. (continued on page 32) Autumn 1996 feeattlle ^enealogkal &mttp bulletin Page 13 TITLE ABSTRACT REVEALS MORE THAN EXPECTED FAMILIES' 'SECRETS' IN 70 YEARS OF RECORDS

by Mary Corkins Wheeler, SGS member; extracted April 1996 How often have you heard: "In the bottom of an old goes back to as early as 1859, when Schuyler S. trunk I found...."? Saunders and Eliza Saunders, his wife, divided prop­ erty which was their Washington Donation Land Now, it's my turn. Claim settlement from the United States govern­ ment and of which they became the first owners. In the bottom of my father's old army trunk, my This was just six years after Washington Territory brother found the Abstract of Title to the house in Chehalis, Washington, where we had grown up. was established and 30 years before statehood. They Moving-in day there is one of my earliest memories, were among the first settlers of Lewis Co. and I now know that was in 1928, The fun in reading these old documents begins with As in this abstract, land records can provide consid­ items such as the Guardian's Deed dated 26 Jan 1861. erable genealogical information on earlier owners of It is exactly reproduced here from the typed copy of the land. In this case, the history of land and families the document contained in the abstract:

Richard Lane, Guardian of the person ] GUARDIAN'S DEED and property of S.S. Saunders, I Dated January 26,1861. . Ackgd January 26,1861, before to Andrew J. Moses, Notary Public, I Second Judicial District O.B. McFadden | Filed September 29,1865 I Book "B" Page 192

Whereas on August 6,1859, said S.S. Saunders being of sound mind, entered into an agreement with O.B. McFadden, to make a good and sufficient deed for 320 acres, being one half of the Donation Claim on which said Saunders resides, the same being the East half divided by a line extending from the hillside down across the creek; the said O.B. McFadden agreeing to pay for said premises the sum of $1100.00; the sum of $200.00 December 15, the next and the remaining $650.00, due December 15, 1860, and to have immediate possession.

And Whereas, the Probate Court of Thurston County rendered its degree, directing Richard Lane, who had been previously appointed guardian of S.S. Saunders, a lunatic, to make a deed in accordance with the above named bond or agreement to convey said lands, it having been proved to the satisfaction of the Court that said bond or contract to convey said premises was made by the said S. S. Saunders when of sound mind and justice and equity requiring the conditions thereof to be fulfilled, it being further ordered that Eliza Saunders, wife, join in said deed, application having been made to the Court to obtain a decree of "Specific performance" by Richard Lane, heretofore appointed and qualified to act as guardian of S.S. Saunders, a lunatic, of the contract of sale to the said O.B. McFadden, the same having been proven to the satisfaction of the Court.

It is therefore Ordered and Decreed that said Richard Lane, guardian of S.S. Saunders do execute and deliver to said O.B. McFadden, the wife of said S.S, Saunders joining therein, a good and sufficient deed of said lands.

Now Therefore, in order to fullfil (sic) and perform the above mentioned agreement and in obedience to the order in above mentioned decree, and in consideration of $1.00,1, the said Richard Lane * * guardian do hereby grant, bargain, sell and convey unto said O.B. McFadden, his heirs and assigns, the following described lands in Lewis County, W.T., to-wit: I%gel4 gpeafille Genealogical Society bulletin Autumn 1996

Title abstract reveals more than expected, continued Beginning at a point on the Section line between Sections 31 and 32 in Twp. 14 North, Range 2 West of W.M., 34.36 chains North of the corner of Sections 31 and 32 in said Township and range, and 0 Sections 3 and 6 inTownsWp 13 North, Range 2 West of W?M.,and mnmng thence south 49 East 3047 chains; thence North 41° East 80 chains; thence North 49° West 40 chains; thence South 41° West 79.87 chains; and thence South 49° East 9.83 chains to the place of beginning, containing 320 acres of land.

(Seal) Richard Lane, Guardian of the Person and property of S.S. Saunders For divers good causes and considerations, I, Eliza Saunders do hereby relinquish all my right, title, interest and dower, and right of dower, property, possession and demand, whatsoever, both at law and in equity of, in and to the within mentioned tract of land in said Lewis County, Washington Ty., unto the said O.B. McFadden, his heirs and assigns forever.

Dated April 6,1861 her > Two witnesses . Eliza X Saunders mark

Acknowledged April 6,1861, before Wm. Kelly, Notary Public, Clarke County, Washington [Territory] (seal).

Look at all the genealogical information! In addition cross-checked, if possible/With other sources, such to naming the principals, note that Eliza signed with as marriage/death records, census records and simi­ "her mark," indicating she could not write her name. lar documents. The document was acknowledged by a notary pub- tycin "Clarke" Co.—that'stheoriginal spelling—but ThisAbstractofTitlecontainsfour separate searches, fh$ property is in Chehalis, Lewis Co., Washington conducted each time the property in! question (or a Territory. In addition, it was the Probate Court of portion of it) changed hands. To scan the abstract ThurstonCo, whichdirected Richard Lane, theguard- more easily, I typed up a list of contents, followed by ian of S.S. Saunders, to make the deed. Thaf s cover­ some of the names. Included were 1. the Lewis ing a lot of mileage on one document. County Abstract [title] Company's covering letter; 2. Abstract of Title No, 10573; 3. Abstract of Title No. Abstracts of Title are prepared by a company (today, 4587; 4. Abstract of Title No. 5155, and 5. Abstract of usually a title company) that searches court and governmental records to make sure that the title to a Title No. 10563. Below, within each section, each designated piece of property is unencumbered by document is numbered, and in the "genealogical judgments, liens, divorce settlements and any num­ gleanings" followingtheabstract,referencesare listed ber of other actions (even fraud) which would pre­ with the section followed by the document number, vent a prospective buyer from having clear title to such as (2:32), indicating section 2, document 32. the property. Nowadays, most title searches don't go back to the beginning, as this one did, building The "genealogical gleanings" are some inferences instead upon previous searches, nor do they turn up about the people named that could be drawn from such a complicated series of legal actions as affect these documents. They are not necessarily all of the tfes propert^. But see what these complications details, nor should they be considered completely turned up for the genealogist accurate. But they demonstrate the thought pro­ One accepts this "information" with care, even cesses and mining for details that should take place though the abstract is taken from legal documents. when looking at land records and abstracts. For Just because it is on paper, even legal paper, does not instance, a person unmarried in one year and as make it so. All such information must be checked, married a few years later obviously must have been wherever possible, with the original document, and married in the years between the dates—a simple M\;

Autumn 1996 &eaitlle Genealogical Society bulletin Page 15

Title abstract reveals more than expected, continued concept which can be applied to other information. of the children's births can't be determined here. ~" It is not unusual to find probate records, or a copy of Personally, I would like to learn more about Ben­ a will, in an abstract like this. Quit-claim deeds are a jamin and Frieda Todd, who sold to my parents the^ wonderful way to eke out clues for children who white, two-story house sitting on a 60' x 112' lot oh have married, and sometimes family squabbles even Washington Avenue in Chehalis, Washington. It is come to light. Local history, too, can be found, as in just a dot on the map compared with the origihal640 this abstract citing the formation of the Chehalis acres that S.S, Saunters and Eliza Saunders acquired Land and Timber Company and naming its trustees. from the federal government so long ago. There is even enough genealogical information in this abstract to make the first draft of family group Unless otherwise noted, documentsbelpwWer? pro­ sheets for both the Schuyler S. Saunders and Obadiah cessed in Lewis Co., Washington. The type of each B. McFadden families, even though the exact order document is underlined; my comments are in italic.

ABSTRACT OF TITLE Lot 4, Burrows' Subdivision of Block 11, W. M. Urquhart Addition to Chehalis, Lewis County, Washington c (-l •

Made at the Request of George H. Burrows

1. Letter dated 27 Jul i$28 addressed to Mr. V. G. Corkins, Chehalis, re: Lot 4, Burrow's Subdivision of Block 11, Wm. Urquhart Addition to the City of Chehalis, Washington, in which Hull and Murray, Attorneys, note that they have examined Abstracts Nos. 10573,4587,5155 and 10563 by Lewis County Abstract Co., beginning with title in United States and certified to 8 a.m., 24 Jul 1928. Described property is detenninedto beinj Benjamin B. Todd and wife, if married, subject to 1927 taxes and assessments. \

2. No. 10573, Lot 4, Burrows' Subdivision of Block 11.... ">•• (1) Patent: United States to Schuyler S. Saunders and Eliza Saunders, his wife. Dated 11 Jan 1866 and filed 8(^y^75---BookD,^igel6p,. tracts of land described: 63836 acres; 320 acres (moreorless) werealloted to each petfson, for an allowed totalof640, half to husband and half to wife. •-<•>.• & •>:,- (2) S. S. Saunders 4hcf Eliza Saunders, agreement dated 24 Aug 1859; acknowledged before A. B. Dillinbaugh, auditor of Lewis County, Washington, and filed 24 Aug 1859—Book A; page 161. Husband and wife can no longer live together.

t (3),A,B, Dillinbaugh and Joseph I. Mitchell, arbitrators, to S.S. Saunders and Eliza Saunders, award dated 25Ai%J859;filedon ( ^ ', to S.S. Saunders, thelardckim,$0the^ otherprdperty); to Mrs. Eliza Saunders,his wife^theUnd claim, the northwest half, being the improved part (and other property). Mrs. Saunders gives up her right of dower in consideration of receiving the improved part of the claim. In differences in division of the cattle, Mrs. Saunders' partis exempt from any of the debts.

(4) Richard Lane, guardian of the person and property Of S. S. Saunders, to O. B. McFadden, guardian's deed dated and acknowledged 26 Jan 1861; filed 29 Sep 1865—Book B, page 192. pescripHonof soiityeitst half of the S.S. Saunders Land Donation Claim of 320 acres. Lane was acting for S. S. Saunders, "a lunatic/' Wife's waiver before notary public of Clarke [sic]Ca, 6 Apr 1861.

(5) Obadiah B. McFadden and Margaret C. McFadden, his wife, to Daniel Bagley, mortgage of $500 dated and acknowledged 9 Feb 1863; filed 22 Sep 1863—Book B, page 160. Page 16 r feeattlle Genealogical ftocitt? bulletin Autumn 1996

Title abstract reveals more than expected, continued

(6) Daniel Bagley to treasurer of Washington University [the University of Washington]; assignment of mortgage dated 27 Dec 1865, acknowledged 1 Jan 1866 and filed 28 Sep 1875—Book D, page 297.

(7) John T. Jordan, treasurer of the University of Washington Territory, to Obadiah B. McFadden and Margaret McFadden, his wife, discharge of mortgage dated and acknowledged 9 Sep 1875, and filed 28 Sep 1875—Book D, page 297. ::10 (8) O. B. McFadden and Margaret McFadden, his wife, to North Pacific Railroad Company, deed dated and acknowledged 18 Jan 1871; filed 18 Mar 1872—Book C (Deeds), pages 122-123. 17 A portion of land per items 4 through 7 above. i>

(9) Wift of O. B. McFadden, deceased. Will signed 19 Oct 1873. Filed in Probate Court 29 Jun 1875, Office p of the Clerk of Court, Lewis Co., Washington, Book of Wills, page 15.

(10) In the matter of the Estate of O. B. McFadden, deceased, certificate filed 27 Mar 1891—Book 3 (Miscellaneous), page 77; Clerk of Thurston Co. Superior Court. Last will and testament of O.B. McFaddenlSr.} was filed in Probate Court and letters of administration issued to Margaret McFadden, executrix; notice to creditors and other documents.

(11) Estate of O. B. McFadden, deceased, probate proceedings (records from Probate Court, Thurston Co., Washington) filed in Auditor's Office, Lewis Co., Wash. 11 Jun 1923, Book 13 (Miscellaneous), page 141. Inventory and appraisement, order appointing John P. Judson (guardian to J. G, R." fr. and F. McFadden, minors); consent of guardian ad litem; and decree of allowance of final account, all filed in July 1876 by A. R. Elder, Thurston Co. '^ \ ^ V Superior (Zourt probate judge; Probate No. 146, clerk's certificate signed and sealed & Jun 1923. l^

(12) M. Yoder and Porter & Israel file suit on behalf of Eliza Barrett, James S. Saunders, Alfred Saunders, William Saunders and Joseph Saunders to recover title to property from widow and heirs of O. B. McFadden. Agreement dated 26 Ian 1882: filed 9 Ian 1883—Book G (Deeds): pages 439-441.

(13) Margaret McFadden to J. H. Fordice: lease dated 14 Mar 1882 and filed 15 Mar 1882—Book 1 (Leases^ pages 8-12. McFaddmfarm near Chehalis Station leased. w

(14) Alfred Saunders, Wm. Saunders, Joseph Saunders to Margaret McFadden: quit claim deed for $300 consideration dated 13 Jul 1883; acknowledged 13 Jul 1883 and filed 19 Jul 1883—Book I (Deeds), pages 32-34. r ,-ul

(15) John A. Simms and Lucy Simms to Margaret McFadden: quit claim deed for $1 consideration dated 29 Sep 1883 and acknowledged on that date before the District Court clerk of Stevens Co., Washington, Territoiy;med-7-Novl883--BookJ(Deeds),pagel3. ,....^ ^.. Separate acknowledgment by Lucy Simms, as "a married woman." ' ' ^

(16) MaiyM. Miller, Robert N. McFadden, James C. McFadden, Frank P. McFadden, Lizzie McFadderi, v-m- W. H. McFadden, J. C. McFadden, to Margaret McFadden: quit claim deed for $1 consideration, dated 1870; acknowledged 26 Oct 1883 before a notary public in Thurston Co., Washington Territory, and filed 7 Nov 1883—Book J (Deeds), pages 15-17.

(17) James S Saunders to Margaret McFadden: warranty deed for $75 consideration, dated 12 Nov 1883, acknowledged on that date before a notary public in Thurston Co., Washington Territory and filed 19 Nov 1883—Book J (Deeds), page 45. (18) O. B. McFadden [Jr.] and Lena McFadden, his wife, to Margaret McFadden: a quit claim deed for $1 consideration; dated 28 Mar 1884 , acknowledged on that date before a notary public in Snohomish Co., Washington Territory, and filed 7 June 1884—Book I (Deeds), page 562. Autumn 1996 feeattlle Genealogical Society bulletin Page 17

Title abstract reveals more than expected, continued

this 03, McFadden is the son of the O.B. McFadden of items No. 441 above.

(19) Margaret McFadden to Irving Burke: lease dated 6 Dec 1884, acknowledged 6 Nov 1884 [sic—dates as in abstract] before a notary public in Thurston Co., Washington Territory, and filed 21 Feb 1887—Book 1 (Leases), page 134.

(20) Irwin Burke to James Carrithers and John Carrithers: lease dated 17Sep 1889, acknowledged and filed 3 Oct 1889—Book 2 (Leases), page 106.

(21) Joseph C McFadden to Mary M. Miller: warranty deed for $5,000 consideration, dated and acknowledged 7Novl887before notary public in ThurstonCo., Washington Territory,and filed 19 Dec 1887-— Book N (Deeds), pages 64-65. '

(22) Lucy Simms, formerly Lucy McFadden, widow of John A. Simms, to Margaret McFadden, her mother: quit claim deed for $1 consideration, dated and acknowledged 5 Apr 1892 before a notary public in Spokane County, Washington and filed 26 Apr 1892—Book 36 (Deeds), pages 14-15.

(23) Margaret McFadden to the Public: affidavit sworn before notary public, Thurston County, Washing­ ton; filed 2 Jan 1891—Book 2 (Miscellaneous), page 335. ^ Margaret McFadden is themotherofO. B. McFadden [Jr.], William & McFadden,Mrs. Lucy Sims (sichMi®- M&ry M. Miller, Frank B. McFadden, James C. McFadden, J. Cal. McFadden, Robert N. McFadden and Lizzie McFadden, all surviving children of O.B. McFadden [Sr.] who were living and over the age of 21 on the 4th day of December, 1879.

(24) Robert N. McFadden to the Public: affidavit sworn before notary public, Lewis Co., Washington; filed 24 May 1892—BoOk 36 (Deeds), page 138. Names surviving children at death of O. B. McFadden as in Item 23 (above), plus Kate O. McFadden who died without issue and unmarried shortly after the death of her father. Further states: '".. .that at the time of the execution of the deeds by said above-named children to Mrs. Margaret McFadden, recorded in records of Lewis County;in Vol. 1, page 562 and Vol J, pages 13 and 15, conveying the land included within McFadden's Addition to Chehalis, Washington, and at the time of the making and filing of the plat of said addition, all of said children were over the age of 25 years, and at the time of the executwn of the deed conveying the k at the time of making and filing of the plat of said addition, all of said children were over the age of 25 years."

(25) In Superior Court, Lewis Co., Washington—John F. Loughran, plaintiff vs. William McFadden, defendant: transcript of judgment from the court in the amount of $291.35. Filed in office of clerk of Superior Court, Lewis Co., Washington on 7 Sep 1895. Execution and levy issued 27 Jun 1900; filed in auditor's office 28 Jun 1900, not recorded—auditor's fee no. 15147. Notice of sale of real estate (about 145 acres of the southeast half of S.S. Saunders Donation Land Claim, No. 38) by Edward Deggeller, sheriff of Lewis County, dated 28 Jun 1900, Chehalis, Washington. Of the $29135 sum due, $47.50 was paid 9 Jun 1900, including interest to that date, leaving a deficiency of $369.75 U.S. gold coin plus costs and 8% interest from 9 Jun 1900. 1

(26) Edward Deggeller, sheriff of Lewis Co. to John F. Loughran: sheriff's deed, consideration of $367.50, dated 2 Jan 1902; acknowledged 4 Jan 1903 and filed 6 Feb 1902—Book 63 (Deeds), page 15, and entered in Book Of Levies, 30 Jan 1902, Property sold at public auction.

(27) In Superior Court, Lewis Co., Washington—Co. of Lewis, plaintiff, vs. All persons hereinafter named as owners of any of the hereinafter described real property and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming to have an interest or estate in and to the said property or any part thereof, defendants: tax foreclosure No. 113—summons published 18 Oct 1901 to 22 Nov 1901. Affidavit of publication filed 23 Nov 190L Treasurer's return of sale filed 25 Nov 1902 shows premises sold to Lewis Co. Page 18 feeattlle Genealogical feorietp ^Bulletin Autumn 1996

Title abstract reveals more than expected, continued

Application for judgment describes "Pt of Husband's 1/2 ofS.S. Saunders D. G, not heretoforeplatted or sold, Sees. 20,31 and 32, Twp. 14 N., R. 2 West, 24 acres. Assessed to Margaret McFadden. Years covered by certificate 1893-4- 5.Amountofcertificate$173.78. Interest from January 31,1898 to date at 15%, $104.22. Costs$.10. Total $279.10." (28) A. C St. John, county treasurer, to the Co. of Lewis: treasurer's tax deed for $279.49 consideration, dated and acknowledged 24 Jan 1902; filed 28 Jan 1902—Book 67 (Deeds), pg. 1 forward. Compare this description to description in Item 27: "Part of the husband's 1/2 of the S.S. Saunders D. G, not heretofore platted or sold, in Sections 29,31,32, Township 14 North, Range! West, containing 24 acres. Lots 1,2,3, 4,5,6 and SW1/4 SE1/4 Sec. 32, Township 14 N., Range2 W. 174.82 acres." Note that one sectbn number is different, the acreage and lot numbers of the larger parcel are added as are the quarter-section designations. There w&te no bidders at public auction so Lewis Co. becomes a bidder. (29) A. C St. John, county treasurer to Nathan Kresge: treasurer's tax deed for $90 consideration; dated 5 May 1903, acknowledged 6 May 1903 and filed 9 May 1903—Book 68 (Deeds), page 236. Sale of above-described 24 acres to Nathan Kresge, highest bidder at public sale. ,; (30) In the matter Of the tax on a tract containing 24 acres in husband's half of the S.S. Saunders Donation Claim: transcript of [county] commissioners' proceedings filed 31 Dec 1904—Book 5 (Miscellaneous), page 484. Natfian Kresge represented by his agent A I. Coffmam taxes for tract of land sold to Nathan Kresge had been previously paid under another "description from the one set out above, and in fact and in truth no such tract of land was in existance as the one above described and attempted to be sold...." Amount of $90 repaid to him. Abstractor's note shows tax rolls in county treasurer's office showing assessments for the years 1898,1900,1901,1902.

page 199. Persons identified by A. L. Coffman, a resident of Chehalis for more than 25 years: (a) John F. Loughran and wife Clara; (b) W. M. Urquhart and wife Anna R.; (c) E. A. Frost and Anna Grey, his wife;W was agent on 5 May 1902 for Nathan Kresge, unmarried at that time and whose present address and whereabouts is unknown to me but is said to be in Alaska. (32) In the matter of the estates of Q, B. McFadden, Margaret McFadden and James McFadden, Deceased: probate proceedings (probate cause no. 146, Superior Court, Thurston Co., Washington) filed in Auditor's Office, Lewis Co., Washington 11June 1923—Book 13 (Miscellaneous), page 147. RoberiN. McFadden appointed executor of the estate of O. B. McFaddemndadministratoroftheesiaies of Margaret McFadden and James McFadden. O. B. McFadden died testate and Margaret and James McFadden died intestate, prior to20Marl9Q3 in Thurston Co., Washington where they were residents. Their surviving heirs were identified as O.B. - McFadden (jr.] of Lewis Co., Washington; Mary M. Miller of Seattle, Washington; Frank McFadden, Lizzie Ouellette and Robert McFadden of Olympm, Thurston Co., WmH These probate proceedings included in 11 pages the petition for letters of administration dated 24 Apr 1903; order v appointing administrator dated 7 May 1903; letters testmentaty. 14 May 1903: petition for sale of real estate, waivers, order of saki Mventoruand appraisement: notice of probate sale of real estate, dated 20 Aug 1904; tdd (WM. Urquhart offers $64 per acre for 250 acres); waivers: order confirming sale of real estate in Lewis County, Washington to William r Urquhart (description included), dated 28 Dec 1904, and clerk!s certificate no. 146. (33).}?.. N. McFadden, administrator, with the will annexed of the Estate of O. B. McFadden, deceased, and of the Estate of Margaret McFadden, deceased, to William M. Urquhart: administrator's deed for $15,460 CgAsideration, dated 28 Dec 1904; acknowledged 28 Dec 1904 before Thurston Co. clerk and filed 28 Dec 1904— i Book 75 (Deeds), page 302. Real property in Lewis Co., Washington, described in document

(34) J. Cal McFadden to William Urquhart: quit-claim deed for $64 consideration, dated 19 Dec 1904, (.acknowledged before Wahkiakum Co. clerk and filed 28 Dec 1904—Book 75 (Deeds), page 298. Autunm 1996 feeattlle Genealogical feocietp bulletin Page 19

Title abstract reveals more than expected, continued ($5) O. B„ McFadden [Jr.] to William Urquhart: quit-claim deed for $64 consideration, dated 19 Dec 1904; acknowledged 19 Dec 1904 before justice of peace, Lewis Co., resident in Alpha; filed 28 Dec 1904—-Book 75 (Deeds),page305. '*.•*•-••': v?; .. ..,•..,.,.: _

(36) Mary M. Miller, Frank P. McFadden, Lizzie [signed Elizabeth] Ouellette and Robert N. McFadden, heirs-at-law and devisees of O, B. McFadden, deceased, to William Urquhart: quit-claim deed for $64 consideration, dated 19 Dec 1904. Maty M. Miller acknowledged 19 Decl904 before notary public, King Co., Washington; other grantors acknowledged 23 Dec 1904 before notary public, Thurston Co., Washington. > #

(37) Johril7. Loughran and Clara Loughran, husband and wife to William M. Urquhart: quitrclaim deed for $400 consideration, dated and acknowledged 5 Jan 1905, and filed 7 Jan 1905—Book 79 (Deeds), page 370. ^

(38)William &L Urquhart and Anna R. Urquhart, husband and wife, to Chehalis Land and Timber Company, a corporation: warranty deed for $1 consideration, dated and acknowledged 22 Mar 1905, and filed oi 23 Mar 1905^—Book 75 0eeds), page 610. Description conveys tract containing 241.57 acres, more or less, with covenants: owners in fee simple, free from */(-,»& incumbrance, general warranty. s to!r; (39) PV Summersett to the Public: affidavit sworn 27 Dec 1921 and filed 28 Dec 1921—Book 12 (Miscella­ neous), page 280. pc Summersett was personally acquainted with Mrs. Margaret McFadden, Mary M. Miller and J. Cal McFadden, U parties who at one Hpie had an interest in lands comprising various additions in the City of Chehalis, LewmMo,, Washington; that Mary M. Miller and Mrs. M. M. Miller is one and the same person; that J. Cal McFaddenand Joseph G McFadden is one and the same person; and that the said Mary M. Miller is a daughter and the said J. Cal McFadden is a son of the said Mrs, Margaret McFadden.

(40) Francis Donahoe, John Dobson, Noah B. Coffman, W. M. Urquhart and Daniel C. Millett to the Public: articles of incorporation dated and acknowledged 11 Dec 1888, and filed 14 Dec 1888. Book 1 (Miscellaneous), pagel52. ' \ : Name of corporation: The Chehalis Land and Timber Company, to carry on business of dealing in farm lands^oumn- lots, timber and timberlands; to layoutandplat towns, cities andadditions to towns andcities,etc CapUalstock$500jQ00xc divided into 1000 shares with a par value of $500 each. Corporation to exist for 49 years. Five trustees, as named above.

Lewis County Abstract Company. Certificate No. 10573 dated 2 May 1905, certifies that the 40 entries, } written on 59 pages, is a complete abstract.. .beginning with title in the United States.

3. No. 4587, Burrows' Subdivision of Block 11, W. M. Urquhart Addition...; Plat of Burrows' Subdivision of Block 11, W. M. Urquhart Addition to Chehalis. : ^;ohl\

(1) Chehalis Land and Timber Company, a corporation to the Public: dedication and plat dated and acknowledged 1 May 1905; filed 2 May 1905—Book 1 (Plats), page 50. The company surveyed and platted certain lands to be known as "The W. M. Urquhart Addition to the C^tyof Chehalb," the tract subdivided into blocks, lots, streets, lanes and alleys, as shown by the accompanying plat map Mhe scale of 200 feet to the inche Portions not included in caption of this abstract, are not shown in this abstract report. See item 12 below identifying Burrows' Subdivision.

(2) Articles of incorporation [same as in major item no. 2, subsection (40), above], (3) Chehalis Land and Timber Company, a corporation, to Jennie P. Kitchell: warranty deed for $250 consideration, dated and acknowledged 2 Jun 1906; filed 5 Jun 1906—Book 85 (Deeds), page 253^ Chehalis Landand TimberCompany selb Lot 3, Blockll, W.M. Urquhart Addition to Chehalis toJennieP. Kitchell. Page 20 feeattlle Genealogical feocietp bulletin Autumn 1996

Title abstract reveals more than expected, continued

(4) Chehalis Land and Timber Company, a corporation, to George H. Burrows: warranty deed for $1500 consideration, dated and acknowledged 8 Aug 1906, filed 16 Aug 1906—Book 87 (Deeds), page 14. Sells Lots 1,2 and 4, Block 11, and Lots 2 and 3, Block 14, all in WM. Urquhart Addition to the City of Chehalis, to George H. Burrows. * ?

(5) George H. Burrows and Emily J. Burrows, husband and wife, to Chehalis Land and Timber Company, a corporation: mortgage for $600, dated and acknowledged 8 Aug 1906; filed 10 Aug 1906—Book 50 (Mortgages), page 302, k ;;•• ;,}PremiseS'OS described in item 4 above. $300 was due within 6 months, another $300 within 12 months, at 8% interest v per annum: Mortgage was satisfied 4 Nov 1907.

(6) J.C Kitchell and Jennie P. Kitchell, husband and wife, to Coffman, Dobson and Co., Bankers: mortgage & i for $200, dated, acknowledged and filed 20 May 1907—Book 54 (Mortgages)* page/)442. MortgagesLot3,Blockll,andLotsland2,Blockl8, W.M. UrqUfmrt Addition to the City of Chehalis, with $100 5& - #Me 20 Nov 1907 and another $100 on 20 Nov 1908, at 8% interest per annum. Mortgage satisfied 27 Nov 1908.

-m,:•*'*>! M(7) Jennie P. Kitchel, and J. C. Kitchel, wife and husband, to Coffman, Dobson & Co./. Bankers, a corporation: mortgage for $100, dated and acknowledged 10 Feb 1909, and filed 10 Feb 1909-^Book 41 ;^t^(Mortgages),page281. < •.••-. •.•*-:: Mortgages Lot 3, Block 11, W.M. UrquhartMditwntotheCityofCheMlistosecurepaymmtofapromksQrymt^ :h% for $100, dated 10 Feb 1909 and due six months from date at 10%'interest perannum. Fully paid 22 JidyWlQ.

(8) Jennie P. Kitchel, and J. C Kitchel, wife and husband, to George H. Burrows: warranty deed for $1,200 consideration, acknowledged 11 Jul 1910 and filed 14 Jul 1910—Book 109 (Deeds), page 390. ^ i:i Sells hot 3, Block 1% W. M. Urquhart Addition to George H. Burrows.

(9) Geo. H. Burrows and Emily J. Burrows, his wife, to Coffman, Dobson & Co., Bankers, a corporation: ^ mortgage for $1,000, dated and acknowledged 11 Jul 1910 and filed 14 Jul 1910—Book 65 (Mortgages), page

Mortgages Blockll, W. M. Urquhart Addition to securepayment of a $1J000 promissory note dated 11 Jul 1910, due one year after date and at 8% interest per annum, payable quarterly. Mortgage satisfied and debt acknowledged as ;^|; folly paid on 22 Jan 1916. :[ ...,.-,,;. ,•;;-•.,, ..;..,,

(10) George H. Burrows, and Emily J. Burrows, husband and wife, to H. K. Davis: mortgage for $1,650, i, i dated and acknowledged 21 Jan 1916; filed 22 Jan 1916—Book 87 (Mortgages), page 283. All of Block 11 and Lots 2 and 3 in Block 14 of the W. M. Urquhart Addition, mortgage to secure a $1,650 promissory note dated 21 Jan 1916, due three years after date, at 7% interest per annum, payable quarterly.

(11) H. K. Davis to Geo H. Burrows, et ux (arid wife): satisfaction of real estate mortgage, dated and .^acknowledged 10 Jan 1919; filed 20Jan 1919—Book 101 (Mortgages)* page 618. v ,m ^ Mortgage paid; Block 11 and Lots*>2 and3 ofBlock 14 in W. M. Urquhart Addition released\frpm lien.

(12) Geo. H. Burrows, and Emily J, Burrows to the Public: dedication and plat dated and acknowledged 9 Oct 1920; filed 28 Oct 1920—Book 1 (Plats), page 164. Blockll, W. H. Urquhart Addition is platted into what is to be hereafter known as Burrows's Subdivision of Block 11, W.M. Urquhart Addition to Chehalis, Washington. The block is divided into 18 lots with an alley dedicated to public ;•„:•;•. um forever, On the plat, each lot is numbered in its center and its dimensions shown in feet on each side. Examined and -;*? approved 11 Oct 1920. . A;v,&:,-..

Tax search: examination and search reveal taxes paid for 1920 and prior; municipal assessments paid in full. Autumn 1996 feeattlle Genealogical feociet? ^Bulletin Page 21

Title abstract reveals more than expected, continued

r:, igWJsC^ entries, written on 15 pages, is a complete abstract.. .beginning with 2 May 1905 at 9:40 a.m. No suits or proceedings, unsatisfied judgments, etc., were found.

4. No. 5155, Lot 4, Burrow's Subdivision of Block 11....

(1) Duplicate of major item no. 1, subsection (39), above.

Tax search: Taxes for 1921 and prior years paid; City of Chehalis assessments paid. Lewis County Abstract Company, Certificate No. 5155, dated 27 Nov 1922, certifies that the foregoing entry, written on three pages, excepting mining or water claims which do not specifically describe this property, was filed for record in the office of the Lewis County. Washington, auditor, beginning 31 May, 1921 at 12 midnight. No suits or proceedings or unsatisfied judgments were found. 5vNo. 10563, Burrows' Subdivision of Block 11....'• (1) George H. Burrows and Emily J. Burrows, his wife, to Benjamin B. Todd: warranty deed for $1 consideration, dated and acknowledged 16 Dec 1922; filed 18 Dec 1922—Book 168 (Deeds), page 301. Sells Lot 4, Block 11 of Burrow's Subdivision, W. M. Urquhart Addition to the City of Chehalis, to Benjamin B. Todd.

Lewis Co. Abstract Company abstractor's note: Not repeated here "the probate proceedings Tn the matter of the Estate of O. B. McFadden, deceased,' (records from the Probate Court, Thurston Co., Washington Territory) filed in the office of the auditor of Lewis Co,, on June 11, 1923, and recorded in Book 13 (Miscellaneous), page 141, and the probate proceedings Tn the Matter of the Estates of O. B. McFadden, Margaret McFadden and James McFadden, deceased/ (records from the Superior Court of Thurston Co., Washington) filed in the office of the auditor of Lewis Co., Washington, on June 11,1923, and recorded in Book 13 (Miscellaneous), page 147."

Tax search: Taxes for 1926 and prior years paid; taxes for 1927 of $38 and interest remains unpaid. City p| Chehalis L.I.D, #172 assessment of $520.32 payable in 10 annual installments; first three paid and fourth installment of $52.03 and interest becomes delinquent 5 Oct 1928. i

Judgment search: searched B. B. Todd from 23 Jul 1922 to 23 Jul 1928; none found.

LewisGounty Abstract Company, CertificateNo.l0563,dated24TulI928,certifiesthattheforegoingentry on three pages, is a complete abstract.. .beginning with 27 Nov 1922 at 12 midnight. No examination has been made for chattel mortgages or conditional bills of sale affecting any personal property placed on or affixed to the property.

6. No. 10586, Lot 4, Burrows' Subdivision of Block 11;... '

(1) Benjamin B. Todd and Frieda A. Todd, husband and wife at all times since acquiring the property described below, to V. G. Corkins and Marian E. Corkins, husband and Wife: warranty deed for $1 consideration/dated and acknowledged 24 Jul 1928; filed 28 Jul 1928-^Book 192 (Deeds) page 397. Sells to V. G. and Marian E. Corkins Lot 4, Block 11, Burroughs Addition to the City of Chehalis, according to the recorded plat, with these covenants: owners in fee simple, free from all incumbrances, warrant and defend. (2) V. G. Corkins and Marian E. Corkins, husband and wife, to Coffman-Dobson Bank & Trust Co., a corporation: mortgage for $2,000, dated/ acknowledged/filed 28 Jul 1928—Book 152 (Mortgages), page 468. Mortgaged the above property for $2 fiOO with interest. Page 22 u J&eattlle Genealogical Society IJulletin Autumn 1996

Title abstract reveals more than expected, continued Lewis County Abstract Company, Certificate No. 10586, dated 29 Tul 1928, certifies that the above two entries on two pages is a complete abstract of all instruments in writing, excepting mining or water claims which do not specifically describe the property, filed for record in the office of the auditor of Lewis Co., Washington, affecting its title, beginning with 24 Tul 1928 at 8 a.m.

SOME GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS ON THE FAMILIES INVOLVED (Numbers following indicate major item and subsection where information found) SAUNDERS Schuyler S. Saunders and Eliza Saunders, his wife, m. before 1859. (2:1 forward) --Schuyler and Eliza separated, 1859. (2:2) --Their donation land claim divided: southeast half to Schuyler, northwest half to his wife, 1859; however the US. patent on the land was dated 1866 and filed in 1875. (2:1,2:3) —S.S. Saunders named in a legal document as "a lunatic" in 1861, a document not filedunti l 1865. (2:4) —Eliza Saunders Barrett and James, Alfred, William and Joseph Saunders—heirs?/children? All were alive in 1883. (2:12,2:14) McFADDEN: Obadiah B. McFadden and Margaret G McFadden, his wife. They were m. before 9 Feb 1863* He was Obadiah B. McFadden Sr. (2:5 and forward) Obadiah Sr« d. June 1875; will filed in June 1875 with the court in Lewis Co., Washington, (2:9 and 2:10) (Editor's note: Obadiah B. McFadden was a justice of the Washington Territorial Supreme Court from •K 1853-1858 and its second chief justice from 18584861, He also was president of the Territorial Council, and was Washington Territory's delegate to Congress in 1872.) Margaret d. 20 May 1903 without remarrying, in Lewis Co., Washington. She died without a will (d. "intestate"). (2:32) The McFaddens' surviving children, named by Margaret on 2 Jan 1891, and childreh named by her son; fr Robert N. McFadden, on 24 May 1892: (2:23,2:24) —O. B, McFadden [Jr.] and Lena, his wife. He was over age 21 on 4 Dec 1879, and was m. by 28 Mar 1884. He may have lived in Snohomish Co., Washington, in 1884, arid did live in Lewis Co., Washington in 1903-1904, and had a will (d. "testate"). (2:18,2:23,2:24,2:32) *» —William H. McFadden. He was over age 21 on 4 Dec 1879; d. 1903 "unmarried and without issue" [he had no children. ] (2:32) —Lucy McFadden (Mrs. John A. Simms/Sims). She was over 21 on 4 Dec 1879, married to John A. Simms before 29 Sep 1883, may have lived in Stevens Co., Washington, in 1883 and Spokane Go. in 1892; was a widow by 5 Apr 1892 and d. 1900 "a widow without issue" [she had no children], John A. Simms d. before 5 Apr 1892. (2:15,2:22-24,2:32) * —Mary M. McFadden was Mrs. M[ary], M[argaret]. Miller of Seattle, Washington. She was married & before 1870, She was over age 21 in July 1876 and was alive in 1903-1904. (2:16,2:23,2:24,2:39) Editor's note: Mrs. William M. [Mary Margaret] Miller was the mother of Winlock W. Miller, for many yearsaregent of the University of Washingtonand the man for whom Miller Hall there was named. In 1856 her husband was one of the first customs officers in the territory.) A : —J. Cal. (also known as Joseph G) McFadden. He was over age 21 on 4 Dec 1879, alive in 1903-1904 :>,&• when he lived in Portland, Oregon and also may have lived in Wahkiakum Co., Washington about then. (2:23,2:24,2:33,2:39) —Lizzie (also known as Elizabeth) McFadden. She was over age 21 by 4 Dec 1879, unmarried in 1892, m.to Ouelette by 19 Dec 1904, and lived in Olympia, Washington. (2:23,2:24,2:32,2:36) —Frank P. McFadden (also known as F.P.). He was a minor-r-under age 21—in July 1876, over age 21 by 4 Dec 1879. He was living in Olympia, Washington in 19034904. (2:11,2:23,2:24,2:32) Autumn 1996 feeattlle Genealogical feociet? JBulletin Page 23

Title abstract reveals more than expected, continued

—James C McFadden (also known as J.G). He was a minor—under age 21—in July 1876, over age 21 on 4 Dec 1879, He & 15 Nov 1903 in King Co., Washington, although he wag a reiidtnt of Thuriton Co, Hi wis unmarried and without issue [children] at death, (2;11, 2s23,2&4. 2?32) —Robert N. McFadden (also known as R.N.). He was a minor—under age 21—-in July 1876, over age 21 on 4 Dec 1879, lived in Olympia, Washington in 1903-1904. (2:11,253,2:24,2:32) —Kate O. McFadden. She was not named in documents by her mother, but was named by her brother, Robert N. McFadden, on 24 May 1892, who said she d. unmarried and without issue shortly after her father's death [in June 1875]. (2:24) COMPANIES AND OTHER NAMES FOUND IN THEABSTOACT (Clerks and notaries public excluded; some names not in above summary but appear in document)

Alexander, John, appraiser for the Estate of O. B. Mc­ Grey, Anna (see E. A. Frost) Fadden, deceased. (2:11) Jordan, John T., treasurer of University of Washing Bagley, Daniel, mortgage holder. (2:5-7) ton Territory. (2:7) Burke, Irving/Inyin, leases farm in Lewis Co., be­ Judson, John P., guardian for minors in the matter oif longing to McFadden heirs; leases it to the Carr- the Estate of O. B. McFadden [SrJ. (2:11) itherses. (2:19,2:20) Kitchell/Kitchel, J. C. and Jennie P., husband and Burmeister, Charles, witness to will of O. B. McFad­ wife, re. Lot 3, Block 11.... (3:3,3:6-8) den Sr. (2:9) Kresge, Nathan, bids $90 in Tax Lien Case 113 ^nd Burrows, George H. and Emily J. Burrows, husband saleof real property; tax rolls for 1900 show him and Wife, re. Lots 1,2and 4, Blockll (3:4-5 paying for Margaret McFadden; Kresge unmar­ and 8-10,5:4) ried in 1902, might be in Alaska in 1912. (2:29-31) Burrows' Subdivision of Block 11, W. M. Urquhart Lane, Richard, guardian of S. S. Saunders, "a luha- Addition to Chehalis, WA (3:12) tic." (2:4) Carrithers, James T. and John Av lease farm from Loughran, John F., plaintiff, bids $150 an acre and Irying/Irwin Burke. (2:20) sheriff sells to him. Known to be married to Chehalis Land and Timber Company, a corporation present wife, Clara. (2:25-26,2:31,2:37) formed by Francis Donahoe,John)Dobson,Noah McLane, Wm., witness to will of O. B. McFadden B. Coffman, W. M. Urquhart and Daniel G [Sr.].(2:9) Millett.(2:38,2:40) Millett, Daniel G, secretary, Chehalis Land and Tim­ Coffman, A. L., agent for Nathan Kresge; Coffman ber Company. (2:40,3:1) a Chehalis resident more than 25 years. (25:30- Mitchell, Joseph I., arbitrator. (2:3) 3D North Pacific Railroad Company, a corporation. (2:8) Coffman, Noah B., trustee, Chehalis Land and Tim­ Phillips, S. A., appraiser, Estate of O. B. McFaciden ber Company. (2:40) [Sr.], deceased. (2:11) Corkins, V. G. and Marian E. Corkins, husband and Porter & Israel, sue on behalf of Saunders et al. (2:12) wife, buy/ mortgage Lot 4, Block 11 (6:1-2) St John, A. G, Lewis Go. treasurer. (2:28-29) Davis, H. K., holds mortgage and releases mortgage Summersett, P., personally acquainted with McFad­ on Burrows property. (3:10-11) den family. (2:39) Deggeller, Edward, sheriff of Lewis Co. (2:25-26) Todd, Benjamin B. and Frieda A., husband and wife Dillinbaugh, A.B., arbitrator. (2:3). since beforel6Decl922,re.Lot4fromBurrowses Dobsoit, John, trustee, Chehalis Land and Timber then to Corkinses. (5:1,6:1) Company. (2:40) Urquhart, WiUiamM.,granteeMcFaddenland.Presi- Donahoe, Francis, trustee, Chehalis Land and Tim­ dent, Chehalis Land and Timber Company. (2:33- ber Company. (2:40) 37,2:403:1) Fordice, J, H., leases McFadden farm in Lewis Co,, Urquhart, William M. and Anna R. Urquhart, hus­ near Chehalis Station. (2:13) band and wife, sell to Chehalis Land and Timber Frost, E. A., was unmarried 17 Jan 1903; was m. to Company, a corporation. They were/are hus­ Anna Grey by 12 May 1913. (2:31) band and wife 1904-1912 (2:31,2:38) Gosnell, W, B., appraiser, Estate of O. B. McFadden Yoder, M., sues on behalf of Saunders et al. (2:12) [Sr.], deceased. (2:11) Page 24 g>eattile Genealogical g»ocfet? bulletin Autumn 1996 BOOK REVIEWS of recent additions to the SGS Library by Gwen Boyer Bjorkman FAMILY LINE PUBLICATIONS

Qrderfrom: Family Line Publications, Rear 63 East Main St, Westminster,MD 21157. Postage and handling: * $230 forthe first itemand 50 for each additional item. Phone (1-800) 876-6103. VISA/EHscover/MasterCard accepted.

COLONIAL FAMILIES OF THE EASTERN SHORE naturalizations and many others) the authors have OFMARYLAND(Vol. 1) by Robert W.Barnes and F. reconstructed many family lineages (primarily from Edward Wright, ©1996. Order #T1180, 449 pgs., Kent County, Maryland) for the period of 1648-1775. 5x8", full-name index, paper, $38.50. (SGS #MD/00- Everything is fully documented to a list of references 3a^..:fe^ ••-, .,- at the beginning of this excellent book. There are over 100 families included and many of these people Using a jyide range of sources (land, church, crimi­ went from Kent County to other areas of Maryland nal, bonds, indentures, chancery, probate, chattel, and beyond.

HERITAGE BOOKS, ING

Order from: Heritage Books, Inc., 1540-E Pointer Ridge PL, Bowie, MD 20716. Phone (1-800). 398-7709 or h Jl-301) 390-7709. Postage and handling: $4 per order. VISA/MasterCard/checks/money orders accepted.

THEi BURNSIDE BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY Volume III continues with the 19th and 20th century byLaverneGaleener-Moore;©1991.Heritage#G042, American Cram family. 242 pgs., 5x8", full-name index, paper, $24. (SGS #BUR/13)i NEIKIRK-NEWKIRK-NIKIRK AND RELAfED FAMILIES (Vol; 2) by W. N, Hurley, Jr.; ©19961 Th|sreprint is an alphabetically-arranged dictionary Heritage #H869*438 pgs,, 5x8", illustrated, bibliog­ of Burnside family members collected by the author raphy, full-name index, paper, $28.50. (SGS #NEI/ from a variety of sources. The spelling variations of 2b). Burnside and Byrnside are also covered, as well as descendants of Burnside females, and adopted Volume 2 of this study presents the descendants of daughters and sons. Anindexofburied names guides Johann Heimick Neukirch, b. 1708 in Hahn, near ther|user to spouses, siblings, doctors, undertakers Dusseldorf, Germany. He arrived in this country in and others who are mentioned herein but are not 1738 and settled in Oley Twp., Berks County, Penn­ narned Burnside, This book should help anyone sylvania. This very-thorough study attempts to com­ researching the Burnside name. bine into one source information from all the known reports/ newsletters and manuscripts that could be TM CRAM SOURCEBOOK (Vol. 1) by Michael found in various public and private libraries, to­ Cram; ©1996. Heritage #C605, 159 pgs,, 8.5x11", gether with all of the available public records. illustrated,full-name index, paper,$34. (SGS #CRA/ 6)/"""""""" .- .A:,,, STEADWELL, STEDWELL, STUDWELL: Descen­ dants of Thomas Studweli I, ca. 1620-1669, of Green­ Twenty generations of the von Cramm family origi­ wich, Connecticut/Rye, New York by Marion J. nating in 13th century Germany are included in this Stedwell; ©1996. Heritage #S711,306 pgs., 8.5x11", volume. Also included is a family tree of the Scottish bibliography, full-name index, paper, $45. (SGS Crams who emigrated to Canada in the early 19th #STE/14). centtiry. The modified Henry numbering system is used. Volume II details the first seven generations of Thomas StudweUl(ca.l620-1669)was probably from Crams in America, all descended from John Cram, Kent County, England* and was first recorded as who emigrated from England to Boston in 1637. living in Greenwich, CT, in 1656. This book traces his Autumn 1996 Seattlle Genealogical feocietp ^Bulletin Page 25

Book reviews, continued

descendants through 11 generations, grouping the include photos of the entrance gates, memorial gates information by family units. The family units, con­ and headstones of more than a dozen people; taining nearly 2,200 descendants, are presented in the Register System of the New England Historic DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FREE NEGRO REGIS­ Genealogical Society for ease in tracing the family TERS, 1821 - 1861 by Dorothy S. Provine, ©1996. lines. The book is very well done. Heritage #P658, 728 pgs. in 2 vols., 8.5x11", illus­ trated, bibliography, full-name index, paper; $94. LETTERS TO REBECCA by William B. Moore, Jr., (SGS#DC/042a/b). l^ ©1995. Heritage #M120, 368 pgs., 5x8", foil-name index, paper, $30. (SGS #WHI/9). This is a wonderful source for African American genealogy. Four out of the five original Free Negro Rebecca Berry Whitten was the daughter of Silas Registers have survived; the one for 1846-1855 is Reagan Whitten and Eleanor Kee Earle. In the early missing. Although entries vary greatly, they typi­ 1840s she began saving all the mail that came to her cally give the name and age of the person being homeinGowensville, South Carolina. Even after her registered and describe the method by which the family had settled in Tippah Co., Mississippi in 1851, registrants obtained their freedom. Marijr entries she continued to save more than 150 letters, which have been footnoted by the author with additional with the others give us an unusual window to life in information. This is also a good source for informa­ the mid 19th century. Adding to the value of these tion on those persons who either gave or sold their letters for the genealogist are the chapters written on slaves their freedom. the Whitten and Earle families. THE ESSEX GENEALOGIST (Vol. 4—1984, Vol. 5— OBITUARIES OF BENTON, COUNTY, ARKAN­ 1985 and Vol. 6—1986) by the Essex Society of Gene­ SAS (Vol. 8,1926-1927) and (Vol; 9,1928-1929) by alogists, Inc., ©1996. Heritage #E004, Vol. 4,266 pgs.; Barbara P. Easley and Verla P. McAnelly; ©1996. #E005, Vol, 5,272 pgs. and #E006, Vol. 6,268pgs.— Heritage #E084, Vol. 8,418 pgs., $32.50; #E085, Vol. each $35,8.5x11", illustrated, new full-name index, 9,504 pgs,, $37; full-name index> paper. (SGS # AR/ paper.(SGS #MA-PER/3-ESG). ;, 4-3h and 4-30. Those with genealogical interest specific to Essex County, Massachusetts will find collected into these The eighth and ninth volumes in this series of obitu­ three volumes all of the society's quarterly journals aries continues to provide a "printed time capsule of for 1984, 1985 and 1986. Regular features are "It the lives of the people of Benton County, Arkansas, Happened in Essex County" (local history), "Crest land of many of their relatives and friends in other and Shield" (heraldry), "Tools of the Trade" (genea­ areas/' Theseobituaries are animportant resource to logical resources), "The Ahnentafel" (family charts), genealogists and historians interested in Benton "Researchin Progress," "AskTEG," "SocietyNews," County. The authors are providing a wonderful and "Genealogical Queries." Volume 4 features ar­ resource that we wish could be done for every county ticles on research in Ireland, New Brunswick and in the United States. Prince Edward Island; Volume5,onColohialWomen, New York City and Massachusetts Men in Califor­ INSCRIPTIONS FROM GRAVESTONES IN THE nia, 1856, and Volume 6, Scottish ancestry, the Haskell OLD BURYING GROUND, NORWICH TOWN, and Baker families, and York County, Maine. CONNECTICUT by George S. Porter; 1933, reprint 19%. Heritage #P567,177 pgs., 8.5x11", illustrated, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND, DEED full-mme index, paper, $18. (SGS #CT/6-5). RECORDS (Vol. 1,1659-1737) by John DaVis; 1996, Heritage #D038, 463 pgs., 5x8", full-name index, Transcribed here are 1,405 gravestone inscriptions paper, $35.50. (SGS #MD/3-10a>; fromNorwich'soldestbur)dngground. Gravestones predating 1700 no longer exist. The bulk of these The deed records abstracted here include lands that inscriptions are from the 19th century. The text of lie within present-day Baltimore, Cecil and Harford each transcription is arranged on the page to visually Cos., and parts of Carroll, Anne Arundel, Howard mimic its appearance on the stone, adding an extra and Kent Cos.; A typical entry includes the date of dimension to the reader's experience, Illustrations transaction, namesof grantors and grantee arid their Page 26 &MtlU Genealogical ikiriet? bulletin Autumn 1996

Book revieWS, continued

places of residency acres of land involved and the PATRONYMICA BRITANNICA: A Dictionaiy of names signed on the document. Other information is the Family Names of the United Kingdom by Mark included when it is available. Antony Lower; 1860, reprint 1996. Heritage #L581, 443 pgs., 5x8", paper.(SGS #R203/8). GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF HUDSON AND ^BERGEN COUNTIES, NEW JERSEY by Cornelius Containing several tiumsand surnamesr-^mainly BumhamHarvey; 1900, reprint 1996. Heritage #H068, English, but also Scotch, Welsh and Irish-^this dic­ 648 pgs., 5x8", illustrated, maps, new surname in­ tionary lays out the history and classification of dex, paper, $42. (SGS #NJ/00-l), family surnames. Arranged alphabetically, entries include the etymology of each name, its history and An overview of the first settlers and their origin is origin and whenever possible, the "epoch at which it followed by a roster of "fihe earliest and most promi­ first appears in our recoMs." Cross-references to nent" landowners and settlers. The bulk of the book spelling variations are included. is composed of articles about these people. The subjects appear to ha ve been bom in the early to mid- FRAGMENTA GENEALOGIGA, Vol. 1,2 ahd 4 by 1800§,butcommentaryoiit their ancestries may cover Frederick Arthur Crisp; 1889,1894 and 1899, reprint several generations and reach into the early 1700s. It 1996. Heritage #C0G1, Vol. 1,83 pgs.; #C002, Vol. 2, is good to have this book available againin print and 93 pgs. and #C004, Vol. 4,98 pgs.; each $20,8.5x11", the new index is a real bonuSc illustrated, full-name and place index, pap

Book reviews, continued BAPTISMAL RECORDS OF THE DUTCH RE­ Groningen were recorded beginning in 1640. The FORMED CHURCHES in the City of Groningen, baptismal records in these volumes have been al­ Netherlands (2 vols,) by Joann Riley McKey. Heri­ phabetized three different ways: l?y the child's given tage #M147, Vol. 1—1640-1649, 172 pgs,, $2850; name; by the father's given name, and by surname. #M150, Vol. 2—1650-1659,178 pgs., $29.50,8.5x11", Each entry includes the year, month and date of paper. (SGS #EURW-NETH/0-4a and 4b). baptism; tikechurc h in which it occurred; the child's given name; the father's given name; the father's Dutch Reformed baptisms occurring in patronymic; the mother's name and the family's MartiniChurch and Academie Church in the city of address. This is wonderful source material

GENEALOGICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY

Order from: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1001N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21202-3897. Phone (1-800) 296-6687. Postage and handling: first book $350; each additional book $1.25:

WESTERN NEW YORK LAND TRANSACTIONS; Library, State University of New York, Fredoni&, 1825 -1835, extracted from the Archives of the Hol­ NY, or from the Family History JLibra^ iaSalt Lake land Land Company by Karen E. Livsey, ©1996. City. The Holland Land Company was a stock cor-v GPC #3423, 812 pgs., 6x9", full-name index, cloth, poration formed by six Dutch baitking houses. When $60.(SGS#NY/0-58b). its office closed in 1856, all of the records were Finally, at long last, the records Of the Holland Land shipped to Amsterdam where they have remained until this microfilming project began in the 1970s. Company in Western New York are being opened ? up for use by genealogists and other historians. The This index provides the name, place and date of a records have now been microfilmed (on 202 reels) transaction and a reference to the original source. It and are available on interlibrary Loan from the Reed opens up a vast new resource for the genealogist.

PARK GENEALOGICAL BOOKS

Order from: Park Genealogical Books, Dept. SGS, P.O. Box 130968, Roseville, MN 55113^)968. Postage and handling included in price. PIONEERSOFSUPERIOR,WISCONSlNby Ronald who settled in this area from 1853 to 1883. The V. Mershart, ©1996.85 pgs., 8,5x11", map, bibliogra­ references are to the Federal Census, newspapers, phy,paper, $27. (SGS #WI/164). histories and directories. Not all those that came to Superior stayed. Many migrants came from In 1853 settlement was begun in the city of Superior, Scandinavia, Russia and Germany and then moved J Wisconsin at the western end of Lake Superior. We on to other points once the railroads were built in the have here an alphabetical directory of the people 1880s.

ANCESTRY, INC. Order from: ^mtry, P.O.Box476, SaltLdke City, MI84110-0476.Phone (1-800) 262-378?; U.S. postage and handling $4. Also, the book may be purchased at the SGS office.

PRODUCING A QUALITY FAMILY HISTORY by your book. The author (who has published several Patricia Law Hatcher, ©1996.278 pgs., 6x9", index, books) provides all the information you will need for paper, $15.95. (SGS #R/215-21). turning your raw research data into a family history Here is a guide to creating and producing your own that will be a permanent, accurate record appreci­ family history. This book focuses on the steps re­ ated and enjoyed by your own family and by other quired in the process of assembling and printing genealogists. Page 28 @etwalogi£a( Sotietp JBullttin Autumn 1996

Book RevieWS, continued

OTHER RECEJsjT SGS LIBRARY ACQUISITIONS

RESEARCH/GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH Donations to the SGS library from the following E CATALOG OF FAMILY HISTORIES and are gratefully acknowledged by the society on 203 Update No. 1; 19.^1993. behalf of its members: 26a/b Elizabeth Aspinwall, Karen Beagle, William N. R FAMILY HISTORY INDEX (a list of less- Austin, John Griffin, Thomas and Karen 2Q3 then-common surnames found in 25 se­ Hammond. Gertrude Herrmann, Terris C. 27 lected family hist6ries)by G.M. Mansfield; Howard, John Pierre Privat, the Estate of Mrs. 1984. Cecilia Riefschnider, Emery J. Ringstad, Sue Waldrop, Patricia Young. R ANCESTORS OF WNYGS MEMBERS 203 (Vol.l);©1993,WesternNewYorkGenea- 32a logical Society. IL MARRIAGE DATA EXTRACTED FROM 75-1 PIKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NEWSPA­ £A SURNAME INDEX: Members of the Or­ PERS, 4 June 1846-27 January 1876, ex­ 30-5 ange County, California, Genealogical So­ tracted and edited by John Griffin; ©1996. ciety; August 1993. NC-film NORTH CAROLINA MARRIAGES GENERAL (#V156-0183).

"HERL ' THEOBSERVER'SBOOKOFHERALDRY NC-film NORTH CAROLINA WILLS (#V156- ; I 23 -: by Charles MacKinnon; ©1966;' 0184/0185—2 rolls).

HERL THE MANUAL OF HERALDRY: A Con- NC-film NORTH CAROLINA CENSUS (Meck­ 24 dseDescriptionoftheSeveralTermsUsed. lenburg Co.) ... by Sir Francis J. Grant; 1937. 1850 (#M432-0637). 1860 (#M653-0906). UNITED STATES 1870 (#M593-1148). 1880—2 rolls (#T9-971/972). USAM THE GREAT MIGRATION BEGINS (Vol. 1900—2 rolls (#T623-1905/1206). NE III, P-W) by Robert Charles Anderson; 42c ©1995. NC-film NORTH CAROLINA CENSUS (Union Co.) USAM MILITARY RECORDS—Colonial Wars, 1850 (#M432-0647). 120-19 Revolutionary War and War of 1812 (re- searchsourcesandbibliographies)hyFiske N£ COMMON TALES—Written and Picto­ Genealogical Foundation; ©1990. 100-2 rial History ofYancey County [North Caro­ lina!; 1982. STATES IL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH INSTRUCTIONAL ACTIVITIES RELAT­ 36-1 (Smith*Creek, near Reed, Henderson Co., 24-11 ING TO METHODIST MISSIONARY PE­ Illinois), compiled by Church Committee, RIOD by Patricia L. Stewart; 1990, revised Warren Co., Illinois, Genealogical Society; 1991. (Prepared for Mission Mill Museum 1 ©1996. Association, Salem, Oregon.) EL INDEX TO THE MAP OF McLEAN WA SEATTLE AND ENVIRONS (3 vols.), ed­ 57-3 COUNTY, ILLINOIS by J.L. Spaulding GENL ited by C.H. Hanford; 1924. 1866, compiled by William P. LaBounty; 170-2 a/b/c Autumn 1996 &eattHt (genealogical feodetpbulleti n Page 29

Book reviews, continued

WA HIGH TIDE: The Drama and Tragedy of WA RAILROADS, RECLAMATION AND HIST Seattle Waterfront. . . .by R.H. Calkins; 36-23 THE RIVER, a History of Pasco by Walter SHIP ©1952. A. Oberst; ©1978. 171-1 WA PORTRAIT OF LYNDEN by Dorothy WA RECORDS OF THE FIRST METHODiST 37-11 Koert;©1976. RELG EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Seattle, Washing­ ton Territory, copied for the Fiske Genea­ WA GERMANS FROM RUSSIA IN THE logical Foundation; 1995. 39-21 YAKIMA VALLEY Prior to 194^ ©1990, Central Washington Chapter, American WA THE PIONEER ASSOCIATION OF THE Historical Society of Germans From Rus­ ORGN STATEOFWASHlNGTON;1966andl975. sia. 0-4 WI WATERTOWN [Jefferson County] RE­ WA THEDUTCHBOOK:Celebratingl00years 28-3 MEMBERED by Elmer C Kiessling; 15-2* on Whidbey Island, 1894-1994 by Dorothy ©1976. Neil, edited by Lee Brainard; ©1993, Island County Historical Society. FOREIGN

WA A HISTORY OF WHIDBEY ISLAND by CAND PRECIS DU GENEALOGISTE AMA^ 15-3* George Albert Kellogg; ©1934. PQ TERU by Raymond Gingras; 1973. (A 3-1 guide to amateur genealogy, in French.) WA BY CANOE AND SAILING SHIP THEY 15-6* CAME by Dorothy Neil, compiled by Lee CAND MEDAILLONS D'ANCETRES by Julien Brainard; 1989. INDEX of surnames and PQ Deziel et al; 1970, 1973. (Biographical photographs compiled by Whidbey island 4-la/b sketchesofFrench-Canadians,inFrench.). Genealogical Searchers; 1995. CAND EMIGRATION ROCHELAISE EN WA NORTH WHIDBEY PIONEER SCHOOLS PQ NOUVELLE FRANCE by Per^e^rchangg I 15-7* by Joan R. Gilmore; ©1986. 11-1 Godbout; 1970. (Emigrants fromL a Roch- elle, France, to "New France"—Quebec.) WA v, .SOUTH WHIDBEY AND ITS PEOPLE 15-9 (Vols. I and H) and LANGLEY, THE VIL- FAMILIES a/b/c* LAGE BY THE SEA (Vol. HI), by Lorna Cherry (Vols. II and DI); ©1933,1985 and FILM BURTON AND MASON FAMILIES, plus 1986 (no index). others (#V030-O020). WA-..-; ISLAND COUNTY, WASHINGTON: PRI THE PRTVATS: Lore, Legends and Facts 15-10* Death Returns 1891-1919, Birth Returns 2 1600-1995 by John Pierre Privat, transla­ 1870-1911 and Marriage Certificates 1855- tions by Michelle Privat Obermeyer; 1915. (* purchased front Arthur D. Fiske Memorial Fund) SIM HISTORY OF SIMMONS-PLANTE WA LOOKBEHINDYOUTHROUGHAWIN- 5 FAMILIESbyElaineMcConnellSimmons 21-14 DOW TO THE PAST [Packwood, Wash­ and others; 1993 (related names: St. Den­ ington 1889<4989] by Betty Panco; ©1989. nis, Mosier, Madsen, Soucie, Bro.wnr Behrman, Muncy). •, WA FOR THE RECORD: A History of the 27-42 Tacoma Public Schools, 1869-1984 by OHHHHHHHHHH Winifred L. Olsen; ©1985. Research is like ironing: you do it oyer and over WA SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE WAR by again, but when deeply involved in it there is noth­ 31-22 William H. Mason; ©1920. ing more pressing.—Anon. Page 30 £i»eatttt* ^mialogfcat imittp bulletin Autumn 1996

SEATTLE PUBLIC LIBRARY ACQUISITIONS

Compiled by Darlene Hamilton, SGS member and SPL representative to SGS

(Note: Under a system being used by the Seattle Public Library for some new books, all three lines of a "call number"—including the publication date on the third line if given—are needed to locate it on the shelf.)

GENERAL 153.57:M 58 Michigan; 1994. I53.57.-M66 Minnesota; 1995. R929.1 SHAKING YOUR FAMILY TREE: Ge­ 153.57:OH 3 Ohio: Virginia Military Warrants, Ca­ G688Sa nealogy Column by Myra Vanderpool nadian Refugee and United Brethren Gormley, and Indexes (Vol. 2, July 1- Patents from 1790-1907; 1996. December 9,1995) by Richard F. Malm; 1996. I53.57:W75 Wisconsin; 1993.

R929.1 THE OXFORD COMPANION TO La Ox2 CAL AND FAMILY HISTORY;1996. R929.3767 ARKANSAS 1850 CENSUS EVERY- M222A NAME INDEX by Bobbie Jones R929.1 FOLLOWING THE PAPER TRAIL: A Index McLane;1995. Sh31F Multilingual Translation Guide by R977.7873 HISTORY OF TINGLEY, IOWA, 1883- Desk Jonathan D. Shea; 1994. Tingley 1983. 1983 R929.1 WHEN YOUR OX IN IN THE DITCH: M148 Genealogical How-To Letters by Vera R929.37818 BELLE PLAINE CEMETERY [Kansas]: McDowell; 1995. B834B ARecordoftheTombstonesasof April 1995—Vital Statistics and Epitaphs UNITED STATES From the Monuments, With Added Genealogical Information by Bar* R929.3 CHEROKEE ROOTS (Vol. 2) by Bob bara Hunt Brummett; 1995. B611C Blankenship; 1992. R929.37693 TRANSCRIPT OF THE GRANT R929.373 LINEAGE BOOKS IV and V—National Os2T COUNTY,KENTUCKY1860CENSUS N2135I. & Society Sons and Daughters of the Pil- by Lee K. Osborne; 1986. N2137L5 grims; 1993 and 1994. R929.37526 SLAVERY,SLAVEHOLDING,andthe R929.3798 BIOGRAPHIES OF ALASKA-YUKON C579S Free Black Population of Antebellum F413B PIONEERS, 1850-1950 (2 vols.) by Ed Baltimore [Maryland] by Ralph Ferrell; 1994-1995. Clayton; 1993. R929.3752 MARYLAND COLONIAL MILITARY STATES St74M SERVICE INDEX: With Roster of Co­ COMPUTER DISKS lonial Ancestors of Members of the Society, Daughters of Colonial Wars Disksof theGeheral Land Office Automated Records in the State of Florida by Edith F. Project: Pre-1908 Homestead and Cash Entry Pat­ Stormont; 1988. ents, U.S. Bureau of Land Management. Eventually each state (except the original 13 colonies, Kentucky R974.426 A DISCOURSE DELIVERED AT arid Tennessee) will be available as the project works Keep BLANDFORD, MASS., Tuesday, from east to west. They are kept/used at the Main 1886 March 20th, 1821—Giving Some Ac­ library Government Desk, second floor. The catalog count of the Early Settlement of the number for each begins with "DOC", with the sec­ Town.... by John Keep. ond line of it as given below for each state/category: R929.37449 VITAL RECORDS OF SANDWICH, I53.57:F66 Florida; 1993. K145V MASSACHUSETTS TO 1885 (3 vols.) I53.57:L93 Louisiana; 1993. ' by Caroline Lewis Kardell; 1996. Autumn 1996 feeattllt (genealogical feotietpbulleti n Page 31

Seattle Public Library Acquisitions, continued

R929.3742 GENEALOGICAL ABSTRACTS From R367.97977 CROATIAN FRATERNAL UNION OF Scol5G the New Hampshire Spy, 1786-1793 by Major AMERICA: The History of Seattle Robert Scobie; 1995. 1994 [Washington] Lodge 439 by Richard L. Seattle Major. R929.3756 NORTH CAROLINA EXTANT VOTER Room W992N REGISTRATIONS of 1867 by Frances Holloway Wynne; 1992. R RICHMOND BEACH CITY DIREC­ Ciy-Dir TORY, 1911-12 [now inShoreline, Wash­ R929.37717 INDEX OF DEATH AND OTHER NO- 1911/12 ington]; 199_ reprint. : - H415i TICES Appearing in the Cincinnati Freie Presse, 1874-1920 (2 vols.) by Jeffrey G. FOREIGN Herbert; 1993. R971.8 THE HARBOUR GRACE [Newfound- R929.37717 INDEX OF DEATH NOTICES AND Howard land] AFFRAY by Mildred Howard. H415id MARRIAGENOnCESAppearinginthe 1990 Cincinnati Daily Gazette, 1827-1881 (2 vols.) by Jeffry G. Herbert; 1993. R942 THE VICTORIA HISTORY OF THE V666G COUNTYOFGLOUCESTER[England] R929.37717 INDEX OF DEATH NOTICES AND Stacks (Vol. 5). H415iv MARRIAGE NOTICES Appearing in Cincinnati Volksfreund, 1850-1908 by Jef­ R929.34281 THE REGISTERS OF ALLERTON frey G. Herbert; 1991. SL36R MAULEVERERANDASKHAMRICH- ARD, County York [England] by Fred­ R929.57719 CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS OF erick William Slingsby; 1995. C332 MUSKINGUM COUNTY, OHIO (Vol. 4—Hopewell, Licking and Muskingum FAMILIES Twps.); 1981-, Muskingum Co. Chapter, Ohio Genealogical Society. R929.2 THEARTHURFAMILYGENEALOGY R976.8873 CLEVELAND, THE BEAUTIFUL: A His- Ar78L by Nancy Lustgraaf; 1982. Snell tory of Cleveland, Tennessee, 1842-1931 1986 by William R.Snell. R929.2 BURCHAM, HOUSEHOLDER, B8923G GREEN AND STEWART, 1430 to 1995: R929.37439 VITAL RECORDS OF PUTNEY, VER- The Genealogy of Joseph Franklin St47V MONT to the Year 1900, With Selected Burcham and Rosella and Stewart Lines Additional RecordsbyKenStevens; 1992. by Helen Burcham Green; 1995.

R929.37559 ST. JOHN'S CHURCH REGISTER: Ger- R929.2 CONLEE CLAN: SearcWngfor the De­ J858S man Reformed and Lutheran, Augusta C7617M scendants of Isaac and Mary Conlee by County, Virginia (1748), 1786-1872 by Jim Morgan; 1995. Peggy Shomo Joyner; 1995. R929.2 DRYER—LAUCK—PAYNE—SCOTT R929.37555 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA HUSTINGS D825hu GENEALOGY: Going Home by Eliza­ H874P COURT: Marriage Bonds—Marriage beth Dryer Humphrey; 1991. ... Register and Ministers' Returns, 1784- 1854 by Thomas Proctor Hughes; 1971. R929.2 THE FAMILIE GREEN OF SLESVIG: R929.37559 PIONEERS OF OLD FREDERICK G827J Jurgen Green and Dorothea Goldstedt Od2P COUNTY, VIRGINIA by Cecil CDeH; and Their Eleven Children, Ancestors, 1995. Descendants and Related Families, 1709- 1995 by Vera Eloise Jepsen; 1995. R929.37977KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON K589 DEATHS, 1891-1907; 1996. R929.2 OUR HOXSEY FAMILY CONNEC­ Seattle Room H85S TIONS: ThisIncludesTheseOther Fami- Page 32 &eattlle genealogital g>od*t? bulletin Autumn 1996

Seattle Public Library Acquisitions, continued

'->!''"•• lies—Hull, Babcock, Harper, Lawton, R929.2 PELOT FAMILY GENEALOGY: Includ- Reynolds.... by Gerald R. Steffy; 1991. P367C ing Appendices and Allied Families by Meredith B. Colket; 1995. ;.. R929.2 KIMMERLIN(G), KIMMERLE, Kummer- K571K lin(g), Kummerle, Kuemmerle, Kuemerle, R929.2 SCHWARZTRAUBER, STEWART AND ? !r Kammerlih, Kammerle, Kaemmerle, Sch96S RELATED FAMILIES by Sayre Archie Kemmerle, Kemmerly, Kimmerly, Schwarztrauber; 1995. .;< Kimberlin(g), etc. Families, ca. 1530-1995 From the Area Between Stuttgart and R929.2 ROGER AND ABIGAIL (UFFORD) Tubingen, Wurtemberg, Germany by T278J TERRILL and Some Descendants, 1632- Fred W. Kemmerlie; 1995. 1993, Including Turrill, Tyrrells, etc., by Margaret Tyrrell Jerome; 1994. : : 1 R929.2 GENEALOGY OF THE LEACHMAN'S L4687P [sic] by Joetta Leachman Pfeifer; 1966. R929.2 THE ANCESTRY OF MY CHILDREN: T414T Anna Maarit Threlfall, John Hyyrylainen ?.2 THE MARYES OF VIRGINIA 1730-1985 Threlfall, Margaret Ellen Threlfall, Robert M369E (1995 supplement) by Edith Whitcraft Andrews Threlfall (3 vols.) by John Brooks Suppl. Eberhart. Threlfall; 1970. R¥29.2 THE MONROE BOOK: Being the History R929.2 ASTUDYIN COURAGE: TheStory of Jan M757M of the Munro Clan From Its Origins in W951S and Catherine Wubbena and Their Ten Scotland to Settlement in New England Children; 1996. ^ and Migration to the West, 1652-1850 and beyond by Joan S. McGuire; 1993.

ftp comer: PHONE BOOKS HAVE MORE THAN NUMBERS When new telephone books come out for 1997, be­ contains handy local maps, a list of Washington ZIP fore you rkycle the old one don't forget to remove codes, addresses (and maps) of King, Pierce and the special Reference Calendar page that many di­ Snohomish Co. school districts, a directory of up* rectories include, says researcher Jean Roth. Look at dated information availably freet o touch-tone tele­ the table for the year you want between 1796 and phone users (such as various Internet and computer 2025, and the number listed indicates which of the 14 explanations, the lowest current airline fares, and calendars on the page was in use in that particular current weather in various cities in the USi C&iadSr year."'.;" and elsewhere); U.S. area codes and a time-zone map, and a chart of international telephone area If you have a letter or obituary notice dated, for codes with their time difference from Pacific Stan­ instance, March 15,1897, and it says that your grand­ dard Time (so you won't find yourself calling cqp- father died 'last Tuesday/' you will find that the ins in Munich at 3 a.m. their time). ;' year 1897 used (on one of these Reference Calendar pages) calendar number 6. Going to calendar num­ ber 6, you'll find that March 15,1897, was a Sunday. Australian Research Th&eifore, last Tuesday" was March 9,1897, and : (continued from page 12) v J <- ydu itow have the elate of deaith. Should your tele­ phone book not include this calendar, similar "find Australian immigration, both as to free settlers and the date" reference charts often are in world alma­ the earlier "guests" of His/Her Majesty. About 1850, nacs, encyclopedias and similar reference books. the fare from Ireland to America or Canada was about £4 and to Australia it was|10, mttich of which Also, explore the "extra" sections included in some was subsidized. Why many went to one or another telephone books for other reference/resource items. of these destinations is an interesting subject for The current Seattle Yellow Pages, as an example, conjecture! Autumn 1996 &tmllt genealogical feociet? bulletin Page 33

ABOUT THOSE MAIL SOLICITATIONS..... For a number of years, genealogists have been the sweatshirt, coffee mug or whatever with a pretty recipients of a variety of unsolicited mailings, many decoration bearing your surname, fine; but be aware of them implying in carefully worded literature that that it is not an authentic coat of arms, only a decora­ the sender can supply an authentic coat of arms for tion. Authentic coats of arms are approved for use a surname, an authentic history of your name, or only by authorized agencies of the various countries material on which a genealogical researcher can issuing them. depend as a research resource. These mail-order offers are sent out in uncounted These solicitations often have taken the form of a thousands of post-cards and letters each week by book offer, a book which can include lists of others this and other firms, Beatrice Bayley, Inc. of Sterling, with your surname and costing $20, $25 or more. The Pennsylvania and elsewhere, and Elizabeth (your genealogist who responds to the offer may not be surname) Ross are two of thenvand there are others. happy with its contents, often drawn from current telephone books (national telephone numbers are Realize that some mail-order offers for material pur­ available free on CD ROMs found at several librar­ porting to forward your research and give you facts ies), Easily accessed public records such as the Social about your family may not do so. Investigate first; Security Death Index, and even widely owned ency­ ask other genealogists about their experiences with clopedias. offers before spending significant sums on what may be worthless material. , Others received by members have sought to include the recipient in a "family reunion" in Ireland, for Researchers are urged to use caution in any genea­ instance, in a letter bearing the names of persons logically tied business transaction, as one would in with your surname—people you've never heard of. any business deal. This includes caution in selecting Its validity as a "reunion" of your own family is researchers fromadvertisements in publications. Ask questionable at best. for references and check them before forwarding large sums of money for research. Make clear what Both the Federation of Genealogical Societies and you want done and agree in writing on when the the National Genealogical Society have filed critical project is to be completed within a specific time reports with the U.S. Postal Service about one of the period and its total cost. It is perfectly acceptable to major senders of this unsolicited mail, Halbert's, Inc. contract for research with legitimate professional This mail-order firm has main addresses in Bath, researchers, but use your head. • Ohio; on Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast in Wash­ ington, D.C., and possibly elsewhere. Its corporate entity is Numa Corporation of Akron, Ohio, but IN RE. IN RE/ neither the name Halbert's nor Numa appear on some of the mailings, just a person's name (a "house" Unable to finddetail s on an adoption or other court- name or fictional one?) and the address. related matter?

Cease-and-desist orders were issued previously County court records often include all kinds of these against this firm by the Postal Service, and a supple­ items in one book and index the records alphabeti­ mental order prohibiting it from further use of cer­ cally. These record books ofte n are open to the tain misleading marketing practices, including a public. Therefore, the courts being clever, adoptions consent agreement, came last November as a result are seldom filed under "A" but of ten can be found of thelatest complaints. under "L" That'sbecause the legal description of the document often begins "In re. the adoption (the Some SGS members recently have received from estate, or whatever) of __" Halberf soffers to purchase sweatshirts witha crest— "I've taken your FAMILY NAME and created a Never say you are looking for an adoption if asked, (surname) COAT OF ARMS"—an offer which indi­ but for some other matter. "In re." is an abbreviation cated the recipient had to reply within 14 days. The of the Latin words meaning "In the matter of" or sweatshirts obviously only will be printed when "concerning" orders are received. If you want to mail order a —from The Family Tree, Odom Library, Georgia. Page 34 Btmllt &trmimiti £>&tktp Bulletin Auturnnl996 SHIPWRECKS NEW AT PNW ARCHIVES BRANCH Only a few rolls of microfilm have been added to the you look at there, you may be missing information collection of the Pacific Northwest Branch of the that quite possibly could be important to your re­ National Archives in the last few months,but if your search. interest is in shipwrecks in the Pacific Northwest or in a small portion of the 1800 Census, luck is yours. Phillip Lothyan, branch director, says that only a small percentage of its patrons look at anything The archives branch has added M18Q4, Second Cen­ other than the census microfilms, and that is a sharr^e. sus of the United States, WasMhgton County North­ west of the River Ohio, 18(XJ, 1803. The Washington The branch holds many more films useful in genea­ County involved is probably Ohio's, since part of logical research, not just from the Pacific Northwest. that census Was missing, rather than Pennsylvania's It has added to its collection of ships' passenger (also "northwest of the River Ohio") or Indiana's (not indexes and someactual records. It has a large Indian records collection and many military service and established until later). pension indexes, plus others. The branch even holds Also new is MR4, Puget Sound Wreck Reports 1874- 1885 stajte censuses for Nebraska and Colorado. 1898, and MRS, Portland, Oregon, District Wreck The list of other-than-census films in the branch Reports 1874-1906. Both are from Bureau of Customs collection is long, so at the next visit take a look at the records, and would cover periods of significant branch inventory. An ancestor maybe lurking there. maritime activity in these areas, including the first miles of the rush to the Yukon for gold. Also, a new catalog of National Archives micro­ films has been issued, and may be examined at the National Archives Branch? Census! And if that is all branch. • MRS. ELLA TAYLORS BIBLE submitted by SGS member Ralph A, Taylor

Hitchcock's New and Complete Analysis of the Holy Bible Revised and Edited by Rev. Roswell D. Hitchcock, D.D., LL.D. Published by Alvin J. Johnson & Son, New York, MDCCCLXVHI [Punctuation added by editor for clarity]

BIRTHS Trumbull Co., Ohio at Williamsburg, Whitley Co., Edwin Clinton Taylor, Born in Marathon, Cortland Kentucky, October 16th 1883 by Judge Davis of same Cpupty, State of New York, June 19th 1851, place . \* • . Martha Ellen McDaniel, born in Mt. Vernon, Posey Nellie E. Taylor-John Logan Boyd, Married in Chi­ County, Indiana, January 29th 1852. cago, III, March 30th 1905. Clifford Daniel Taylor, born in Little Rock, Pulaski Helen Boyd born Nov. 251905. County, Arkansas, February 21st 1873. Nellia Euriedice Taylor, born in Ellis Township, DEATHS Saline Co., Arkansas, February 22nd 1876. Bertie Egbert Taylor at White Co., 111., May 22nd BertieEgbertTaylor,borninEmmaTownship,White "1879, . County, Illinois, May 22nd 1879. Birdie May Taylor at White Co., Illinois, May 22nd Birdie ^ay Taylor, born in Emma Township,. White 1879. C County, Illinois, May 22nd 1879. Martha Ellen Taylor at White Co., Illinois, May 27th Mary Ellen Mayhew,bornVernen, Trumbull County, 1879. Ohio, August 14th 1846. Mary Ellen Taylor at Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 24th 1907. MARRIAGES Edwin Clinton Taylor, died Glen Aubrey, NY, July Edwin C Taylor to Martha Ellen McDaniel at Little 26,1920. Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas, May 16th 1872. Clifford D. Taylor, Granite City, Hi., 1950. EC Taylor to Mary Ellen Mayhew of Burgh Hill, John Logan Boyd 19. (sic) ;7.v • Autumn 1996 Seattle (genealogical feodetp ^Bulletin Page 35

KING COUNTY SCHOOL CENSUS -1901 SOUTH PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9 (South Park School District was formed in 1878 and became a part of Seattle School District #1 in 1907. The neighborhood, at the south city limits of Seattle, is on the west bank of the Duwamish River.)

PAR./GUARD. Scott, W. H. Schwede CHILD AGE SEX William W. 6 M Helva 15 F Dyke, Jno. Mary 7 F Dora 9 F Bertha 11 F RT.Goodson Hanson, F. Minnie 9 F Emogene 16 F Sig 10 •'•M H.Hack Frank 17 M Tabush, Ralph Haack, Ed 15 M Curtis 14 M Leo 17 M Annie 14 F Ed#in 9 M Leroy 11 M Martha 13 F B. F. Middleton Nancy, H. Chas. 11 M Erma 14 F Olive 6 F Ella 8 F Merl 9 M Brodigan, M. B. Lizzie 7-/v. F Montan, N. Claude 7 M C. C. Rivers Ruth 12 F A. R. Booker Mary 16 F Annie 9 F Clif 17 M P, Olson Alice 6 F Flora 19 F Henry 8 M Prenticb, Robert Ina 14 F Eliner 6 M Josephine 13 F Ben Ogle W. J. Dickinson Fidelia 10 F Earl 15 M Clarence 19 M Morin, Grace 14 F Dan Ogle Herbert 18 M Dtidley^R. Burley 9 M Earl 14 U Angeline 11 F Ralph 13 M Lester 12 M Alexander 6 M Chas. Olson R. Huis Dudley, George Dan 11 M Hadin 10 M Louis 11; M Anne 10 F John 15 M Erwin r v M David Granger Frank White Coats, Frank Maggie 13 F Clyde 15 M Lissa 17 F Al Gifford Fred Chambers Bert 16 M Mabel 19 F Myrtle 9 'F Jna 11 ' F A_ 16 M Louis Ludwig Bradley, George E. H. S. Edson Emma 14 F George 8 M Milt 20 M G.W.Brown Hathaway, William Otto 18 M H.C. 17 M Clarence 17 M Geneva 16 F Lenard 15 ":M Jetta 15 F Bruce 12 M Agnes 12 "".F Curtis 12 M A.McCoal May 9 F Clifford 10 M Lola 14 F Laura 6 F Pearl 5 F O. B. Jonas Mrs. Beder Kohleff,G.W. Elinor 14 F Graham, Berthai 20 F L.C • 8'M M. Rowell 15 M Fred Miller Bess 6 F Mary Twombly N.S. 17 M Brigs, H.D. Hettie 9 F Tom Clark Josie 16 F Mabel 7 F McCormick, Vada 14 F Forcien,T. E.C.Rigby Loyd 11 M Bert 13 M Lela 20 F , Alice 9 F Mary 12 F Dan Hergaton Emmons, aedith 8 F Bessie 9 F Ethel 11 ,-F ?># [• Page 36 fertile ^enealojjical feorietp bulletin Autumn 1996

King County ScKool Census, continued SOUTH PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9, continued PAR./GUARD. Maggie Albright Henry Fletcher CHILD AGE SEX Robert 17 M William 9 M Mary 19 F Jno. 5 M Emma White Amy 16 ,-F„.v- Mrs. Cotton Harry 19 M; '' Willie 13 M Ruth 18 F Eber 15 M Jno. 10 M Aggie 10 F E. B. Davis James 9 M R. M. Gilinas Joe 16 M Burns, James 6 M,,. Emma 17 V Freda 14 Hv Jake Hens • Rudolph 14 M Ebba 9 'FT Icy 18 •>.,„•? Felix 10 M Ruben 7 .M' Maud 12 F CarLErixotf - :i}' Lincoln 6 M Roy 10 M Carl 10 M Phil Wolf Jno. McCalister Hilda 9 F Sam 7 M Grace 20 F Aaron Mercer Walter 10 M Tom 19 M ; Oliver 20 M Arthur 12 M Olive 17 F D. W. Strouse Phil 14 M Jno. 7 M Milt 20 M Henry 16 M G. W. Johnson George C Griffith Abner 18 M May 11 F Alice 16 F Loman 20 M Ella 12 F Lauren 10 M

G. W. Rutter -, • Merril, Margary 6 F',,-:; Mrs. Hansen Fred 8 M R. Lindsay Hanson/Ed 11 M George 6 M. Marsh 20 M Anna 9 F Louis Mignon Maud 17 F Haigh, George 19 M Laura 15 F Henry Philips Alice 20 :F^ Jacob Ham Mel 11 • M •;:• Frank 16 M Nancey 17 F Mrs. Maple Arthur 12 •M..;i- Emmina 10 F Louis 19 M Winnie 9 :F- ' Sophie 8 F Roy 16 M Iro Lowell Pearson, Edgar 14 M Ona 14 F-- Lillie 14 'F ,-• Jno 17 M Cordia 12 F • .. George 10 M Joseph Basselin Len 10 M ArchyMcRea Joe 14 M Lester 8 M Ed 18 M William Hetrick Roy Johnson Fannie 14 F -•sS William F. 15 : M - Walter 13 M Horence 8 ...p.- Mary 15 F G. A. Hill E. J. Sherman ai ''. J4s.S. .,' 11 M Donald 12 M Clyde 20 M Jnp. 17 M Frank Cotes Hernie 19 .'•F',-! Jack West Lissa 17 F. = Mrs. Johnson '•-••• J Roy 15 M Bert 16 M Gary 16 M Ralph 11 M Ina 12 F Jno. 10 Mq Jas. Skeen E. R. Bridenstein Lillie 9 •F-.-f,:^ Ella 17 F C.H. 16 M-> Godfred 8 M Jesse 15 M William 15 M'., H. Thorp Luik Crawford Alfred 10 M. J.B. 16 • M--.^7 Blanch 12 'F,'.'." Martin 8 M< Mary 15 F Emily 10 ..F-' A. Herriman Nellie 12 F Randolph 8 M Frank ,.; 17 M; Jessie 9 F I. C. McCalister r- N. Munson FredMantz Del 19 M Mamie 10 F-v' Albert '.? 8 • M* Hetie 11 F Eliza 7 F Henry 10 M Autumn 1996 Seattle (genealogical feodetp JSttlletin Page 37

King County School Census, continued SOUTH PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9, continued PAR./GUARD. Fred Snider Chris C. Christianson CHILD AGE SEX Greda 5 F Chris 9 F Sam Southworth Anne 7 F R. J. Miller Carl 15 M Walter 6 M Carrie 19 F FredKralf Johnson, Henry 11 :M'; : Elsie Hazel 9 F Ed 10 M A. W. Detwiler Kelly, Eben 17 M Julino 7 M Anne 18 F' '"•; Paul 14 M Caroline 5 •; F'/i Herman, Howard 10 M Leah 15 F S. E. Overman Edwin 8 M Fenton 11 M Louis 19 M Byron 6 M Geraldine 12 F Jess 13 M Charles Holms Fred Kraft Anne 6 •-F. Jenne 15 F.-'"" Mary 14 F Chris Hansen Arnold 13 rM JoeGlodt Dagma 12 F Edwin 8 M Leo 10 M Christ 10 M Charles Crossen Mary 9 F Wood 7 M Eugene 12 M Jno. 6 M Raymond 6 M William Possin Engelberg, Mark 20 M Margaret 5 F George 13 M Henry 17 M Hans 15 M May 11 F : : Georgia 12 F E. Amsler Emma 9 F;,.;.; Mrs. Heiger Truman 5 M Grany Cotton Charles 14 M H.Sharp Edith 9 :F'-V';' G. C. Luigenfetter Edna 8 F Nellie 8 F r Lee 6 M Eva 6 F Zena 9 'F ••' Charles Nelson F.W.Navin Gerry 7 M Arthur 13 M William 10 M William Plag Lester 10 M Noel 9 • M Carry 16 F Mrs. Shaw Ellis 7 M Albert 14 M Bertha 15 F Hookway Heiman E. Amsler Barton, Chester 16 M Walter 11 M Leader, Alice 19 F Henry 14 M William Smith Edward 13 M Clark 12 M Ethel 8 F Bertha 9 F •'; Roxey 12 F Lee,K. 12 M William Murdock Osean 8 M H. Johnson Lizzie 10 F •"'- Jacobson, William - M Hilda 7 F Jno> 8 M-;; Arthur Miller W. Loucks Henry Cotes Carpenter, Bert 12 M Emmet 8 M Coates, Francis C. 18 F Luella 16 F Carrie 7 F Irving 16 M Harry Wood T.CWatling • :v:^ • Verne^ '••''••'•••^14 •••M-: •''••' Rutherford 6 M Harry <* 15 M Fred :-12- '•"M^;- Mason, Laurance 11 M Clif 12 M Brothers Lois 9 F H. J. Wolf Case, Karta 13 M'T;.- Nellie 8 F Herbert 12 M Dan Shea William Galvin Maggie 11 F Anna 14 F Jno. " :,."fv; M. Hugo 8 M Jno. Prentice Fred Mantz Otto 7 M M.S. 8 'F ' '; Helen 7 F A. C. Kean Hallum, Octavia 12 p- ^ Bernise 5 F F.C. 19 M Odin 7 M Tom Rigby William Newby Arch Martin Irwin 19 M Chas. 18 M Gladys 6 F Frank 18 M W.H. 20 M McNair, Ed 12 M Page 38 B>mtU ©eitealosical Society bulletin Autumn 1996

King County School Census, continued SOUTH PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9, continued

PAR./GUARD. Pat Kirk William Possiw CHILD AGE SEX Edna 12 F Ella 6 F Kaba, Rosa 10 F W.KFoor Marytwombly Clem 7 M Blanche 11 F Marion 12 M Mattie 5 F : Mabel 9 M William Emory David Muchler Walter 7 M Helen 5 F. :. Carrie 19 F A. C. Smith M.Fettan Jno. 15 M Arthur R. 7 M May 9 ;. F•;•'• A. M. Lingenfetter Charles Justi G.Power JnaW. 11 M Florance 10 F Vera 10 ••?-•>; Miles Sample Otto 15 M Olive 8 -:"F '•' Nina 10 F Jno. Piles Percy 5 M S. M. Long Jno. 12 M Chris Abel Grover 16 M David Durkee Svend 10 M Mrs. Beder Florence 5 F Annie - ' 7 "• ' F ••"• Lydia 14 F Jno. Prentice Margaret 11 F Arthur McAlister Morgan, Lee 15 M James Kirten Johnson, May 11 F P.W.Navin Edith 8 F" Chris Thompson Clear 5': M Arthur 14"''' M Guy 10 M Dan Shea Harry 10 M Tom 7 M James 17 M C.H. Green Judd Maggie 18 F Fred 16 M McCooley, Mabel 19 F J. H. Peterson Grover 7 M A. J. Pearson Loraine 14 ' ;F Charley 13 M Edith 14 ••• F Walter 9 M Harry Wood Jno. 6 M Lucila 6 F Bert 12 M McVickers, Lial 7 M Thompson, Martin 17 M Charles Moran Beatrice 5 F ••• Scott Adams Mary 5\"* F Charles Prentice Stark, Riley 8 M David Twombly Clarence 8 M Henry Detwiler Nellie 13 F Charles A. Peas Kindes, Alberta 9 F Jacob Blank Pease, Fannie 6 F William Ostrander Jno, 11 M S. W. Lovering Arthur 9 M Lena 9 F AnnyF. 20 F Queen 7 F Anna 8 F Jas. Stone Ralph 6 M Hazel 7 "•'F-' Earl 10 M Mrs. Shaw Paul 6 M Ray 5M Maud 5 F Alice 5 F Alfred 7M Pelheim, May 15 F

COLUMBIA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO-18 (Columbia City, once an independent town, was annexed to the City of Seattle in 1907 along with its school district, formed in 1878. It is situated along Rainier Avenue South, south of McClellan Street.) PAR./GUARD. CHILD, AGE Wetmore, Bird and Ella Stevens, George and Maggie Wetmore, Roy 16 Stevens Forest 8 Wetmore, Frank Wetmore, Harry 14 Corliss, C. W. and Eva Wetmore, Clara 16 Wetmore, Lenna 12 Corliss, lone 6 Wetmore, Grace 15 Wetmore, Bernie 9 Corliss Muriel 9 Wetmore, Ethel 13 Wetmore, Clarence 7 Corliss, Helen W Autumn 1996 &®Mlt &tntaU$t&l §?mtip 7&ulhtin Page 39

King County School Census, continued COLUMBIA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO-18, continued

PAR/GUARD. Owen, CB. and M.E. Lemky, John and Eva CHILD AGE Owen, Lottie — Lemky, Margurite 8 Owen, Grace 10 Lemky, Half or 11 Myles, Alex and Mary Miller, J. A. and E.R. Lemky,Marie 5 Myles, Katie 8 Miller, Frankie 7 Davis, U. S, and A. Myles, Eleanor 5 Miller, George 5 Davis, Marie 6 Beckmyer,H. Berg,S.O.andA.G. Hogston, Nellie 13 Hurd, Willie 12 Berg, Clarence 7 Odell, Will and Ada Bilodean, Peter and Louise McTear> Wm. G. and Mary Odell, Pearl 15 Bilodean, Albert 12 McTear, Robert 13 Odell, Bell 13 Bilodean, Josie 10 Taffetedler, Geo. and Lydia Odell, Ennis 11 Bilodean, Alexander 7 Taffetedler, Edith 14 Odell, Hazel 10 Oman, Ernest and Clara Taffetedler, Gertie 12 Odell, Adelphine 5 Oman, Elsie 13 Taffetedler, Grade 9 Burbank, D. and Mary Oman, Ernest 10 Taffetedler, George 7 Burbank,Bell 7 Oman, Mattie 9 Taffetedler, Frank 5 Burbank, Winefred 9 Oman, Alvin 6 McQure, Daniel and Clara Guest, Fred and Ida Starkey, H. M. and B. McQure, John 13 Guest, Leona 8 Starkey, Channcey 15 McQure, Kitty 9 Appenzeller, A. and Lizzie Starkey, Lola 14 McQure, Letta 6 Appenzeller, Gertrude 9 Starkey, Edith 12 Basket, M. A. and America Appenzeller, Qarence 6 Starkey, Frank 10 Basket, John 14 Schmidt, A. D. and L. Starkey, Ina 5 Basket, Addie 13 Schmidt, Minnie — Martin, Henry and Bertha Basket, Ellen 12 Pratt, W.J. and M.J. Martin, Flora 10 Basket, Rosa 10 Pratt, Nellie 17 Martin, Arthur 8 Basket, Etta 9 Pratt, Pearl 13 Martin, Pauline 15 Basket, Jay 6 Pratt, Will 8 Quigly, John and Eliza Merrit; Daniel and Alice Wamach, Frank and F. Quigly, Mary 13 Merrit, Josephine 12 Wamach, Cyril 8 Quigly, Agnes 11 Merrit, Charlie 8 Wamach, Kitty 6 Quigly, Clarence 5 Russell, Lucky and Emma Hepler, J. E. and F.M. McCauley, Robert and Mary Russell, Alice 12 Hepler, Euphamie 15 McCauley, Pearl 16 Russell, Henry 10 Hepler, Clara 13 McCauley, Blanche 12 Kirmer, Micheal and C. Hepler, Nellie 11 McCauley, Hazel 9 Kirmer, Ruth 9 Hepler, Myrtle 9 Folette, Charles Kirmer, Arthur 6 Vol^nd, Ernest and Mary Heron, E.M. 19 Delappe, E. M. and Kate Yoland, Alfred 10 Todd,Wm. Delappe, Charley 16 Voland,Emma 14 McLean, W.T. 17 Delappe, Clarence 14 Voland, Florence 7 Venable, L.R. Delappe, Burch 12 Watson, A. B. and B. Venable, Vonnie 17 Delappe, George 11 Watson, Willie 9 Venable, Virgil 16 Delappe, lone 10 Watson Jennie Venable, Alvie 14 Delappe, Beatrice 8 Watson, Queenie 7 Venable, Erwin 10 Delappe, David 6 Norton, Bernice 8 Venable, Lester 9 Lowe, Thomas Penson,Van Venable, Robert 7 Lowe, Fred 16 Penson, Van R. 15 Sutherland, Charles and Mary Lowe, Nellie 14 Hellenthal, Joseph and A. Sutherland, Anne 12 Brant, Arthur and Louisa Hellenthal, Joe 17 Sutherland, Elmer 8 Brant, Mary 7 Hellenthal, Fritz 11 Sutherland, Ida 6 Brant, Jack 5 Hellenthal, Frankie 6 Page 40 &tmh (geological BmittP ^Bulletin Autumn 1996

^aiig County School Census, continued

COLUMBIA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 18 /continued PAR./GUARD. Cameron, Charles and Qara Hepler, Alec CHILD AGE Cameron, Hayden 16 Hepler, Mattie 19 Cameron, Arthur 14 Brdoks, H. E. and E. M. Hepler, Res Cameron, Rubie 10 Brooks, Ada 14 Hepler, Ella 14 - Cameron, Edith 7 Sddmore, Mrs. __ Smalley, Rachel 20 Cameron, Lottie 5 (grandparent) Palmer, Richard Berg, Mary Brahdeau, Hazel 10 Palmer, Ada 20 Berg, Arthur 8 Whitham, Frank and Bell[ Palmer, Frank 18 McManis, W. M. and Emma Whitham, Ethel 15 Palmer, Peart 11 McManis, Gyle Whitham, Jennie 13 Palmer, Rosa 6 McManis, Vivienne 7 Whitham, Warren 12 Hill, May Dureamis, S. E. and Ella Whitham, Louis 10 Hill, Genie 13 Dureamis, Qara /5 Bruden, R. C Hill,Qarence 11 Jones, Esrna 17 Brtiden, Bernard 17 Wendt,H, Jones, Viola 15 Almquist, Louis and J. Wendt,Mattie 14 Jones, Gladys 14 Almquist, Algon 16 McAboy, Edgar and L. VanHorn, C. and Ellen Almquist, Gilbert 15 McAboy, Frank 18 VanHorn, Robert 17 Almquist, Robert 13 Mc Aboy, Charley 15 VanHorn, Richard 13 Almquist, Edward 9 McAboy, Robert 11 VanHom, Ralph 11 Almquist, Laurence 6 McAboy, Paul 6 VanHorn, Douglass 6 Kiddell, Cara Newel, M. and E. , Weed, Irene Kiddell, Myr 17 ; New;el,. Charley 10 Cook, Genevieve 10 Kiddell, Bruce 14 Rapson, ^illiain E. and I I Cook, Charles 20 Kiddell;Mark 11 Rapson, .^ijlie . 8 Hyde,-Ane N. ;: Kiddell, Walter 8 ,...-... Rapson, IJertW 6 Hyde, Ellsworth 9 Brown, J. and L. Riffle, James Hyde,Collon 7 Brown, Frank 19 v. Riffle,Pearl 17 Hastings, H. H. A. and Minnie Hartung, Louis IRosby, A. S. and Martha Hastings, Mabel 11 Hartung, Otto 20 i Rosby, John 18 Hastings, Harlow 8 Hartung, Olga 18 Rosby, Carrie 17 Groat, E. N. and R. Hartung, George 17 Rosby, Martha 14 Groat, Guy 20 Rosswog, William F. / Sara I Gaton,N.^:..;, ../'•' Groat/Pearl 18 Rosswog, Mildred 8 Catqp,;i^ith 12 Groat, Charley. ... 15 Rosswog, Edna 7 Johnson, Anna Mae Groat, Elina 12 Basket, W. C and Clara Johnson, Winnie 12 Groat, Lilly 10 Basket, Leha 18 Johnson, First 6 Stansbury, Mary Basket, Charley 16 Kelso, John and Bettie Stansbuiy^ Byron 13 \: BaskefG.V. :'.••• 14 Kelso^Anne 16 Hipkins, L. F. and Jennie ! Basket;Cliftoh 12 Heston, Robert and Almai Hipkins, Lydia 15 Basket, Sadie 9 Heston,, Mabel 14 Hif$kins,Eva 10 Cohrs, William H. and Mary Hestcp, Rhuie 12 Piatt, William and N. Cohrs, B£rt 15 Hestqn, Owen 7 Piatt? William 17 Carey, R. and R. Wallich, A. M. and Flora Hock, Albert and Matilda Carey, Stanley 13 Wallich, Clara 19 Hock, Albert 10 Carey, Anne 10 Wallich, Lola 17 y; Hock,Tillie 7 Carey,! Nellie 8 Wallich, Alice 13 v Hock, Lillie 7 Carey; Willie 6 Wallich, Harold 10 d Carrington, C. H. and Ida Reynolds, Cora Thurber, H. W. and Sarah Carrington, Juletta 16 ^ Reynolds, Arthur 10 Thurber, Ethelyn 6 Carrington, Glen 10 *: Reynolds, Flfrssy 8 Autumn 1996 Seattle Smeatagtcat &mttp bulletin Page 41

King County School Census, continued

COLUMBIA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 18, continued PAR./GUARD. Garlic, A. S. and I. F. Campbell, James CHILD AGE Garlic, Grace 13 Campbell, Wallace JQ Garlic, Pearl 7 Scheiber, William and Dora Ward, Thomas and W. Smith, B.F. Scheiber, Bertha "19 Ward, Kitty 18 Smith, Lucy 18 Scheiber,; Joe 16 Ward, May 15 Smith, R.B. 19 Scheiber, Grace 13 Ward, Ella 10 Jones, H. F. and L. D. Scheiber, Charley 11 Ward, Ester 6 Jones, Willie 20 Dudley, Geo. S. Morgan, G. M. and Mary Jones,Lama 17 Dudley, Fred 17 Morgan, Ethel 8 Jones, Frank •15 Smith, Everett and Mary Uhlman, Ben Jones, Orrin 10 Smith, Harold ill Uhlman/Binno 18 Jones, Leon 7 Smith, Everett 9 Uhlman, Freddie 17 Tenny, William and Anne Frye, Daniel and Aslsora Uhlman, Elsie 14 Tenny, Margurite 16 Frye, Bell 17 Uhlman, Uilda 13 Tenny, Kate 14 Frye, Margaret 15 Uhlman, Otto 12 Tenny, Claude 12 Frye, Ruth 12 Moore, Ed C. and Maud Tenny, May 10 Parker, L. T. and Alice Moore, Ger[t]rude 10 Fenton, __ Prof. Parker, Vane 9 Moore, Sara 8 Fenton, Jeanette 7 Parker, Ivan 7 Moore, Gillie 6 Piatt, Hamilton and Cora Parker, Dee 11 Grandy, Louis and Sopha Piatt, Imogene 10 Parker, Piatt 13 Grandy, Thomas 14 Piatt, Anne 8 Parker, Beyrl 15 Grandy, Frank 9 Piatt, Lewella 6 Parker, Jim 19 Grandy, Harry 6 Risdon, A. E. and A. D. Parker, Josephine 20 Johnson, Jennie Risdon, Leonetta 19 Bell, B.F. and H.B. Johnson, Laura 12 Risdon, Lulu 17 Bell,Herchel 14 Brisner, Lonzo Risdon, Ivan 15 Bell, Frank 17 Brisner, Roland 17 Risdon, Ina 13 Mathiesen, Fred and J. Brisner, Myron 14 Risdon, Harry 11 Mathiesen, Harry 19 Brisner, Raymond 13 Williams, H. G. and Tydc» - Bowman, S.L. Brisner, Philip 11 Williams, Dayton 10 Bowman, Harry 19 Maxwell, John Williams, Louisa 9 Palmer, H. L. and R. A. Maxwell, Woolcot 5 Williams, Dorothy 6 Palmer, Leet R. 18 Hadlock, W. R. and Mary Page, M. E. and Maude Palmer, L.C. 16 Hadlock, Minnie 14 Page, Ella 15 Palmer, Bennie 11 Hadlock, Ernest 13 Tompson, Tom 5 Palmer, Ester 8 Danner, Mary Tompson, Cynthia 6 Silver, Wm. and Bell Danner, James 15 Robinson/Hubble 13 Silver, Willie 15 Clare, S. M. and Josephine Scott, George W. and Mary Silver, Kenneth 14 Clare, Chester 15 Scott, Waiter 14 .'. Silver, Neilly 17 Clare, Hazel 15 Scott, George 18 Ulery, Nelson and Mary Clare, Gladys 14 Scott, Grace 16 Ulery, Tommy 11 Clare, Gertrude 5 Campbell, Joseph and Mary Ulery, Len 8 Clare, Samuel 12 Campbell, Lois 8 Ulery, Eddie 6 Clare, Walter 8 Campbell, Robert 5 Ulery, Clara 9 Clare, Charles 7 Stephens, James and Ida Gibb,C.N. Roberts, J. W. and R. Stephens, Fred 18 Gibb,Mary 19 Roberts, Blanche 5 Stephens, Walter 16 Capahahn, Isabelle Boehm, Joseph Stephens, Chester 14 Capahahn, James 10 Boehm, Steven 6 Stephens, Howard 8 Capahahn, Douglass 8 Page 42 Bmttlt Genealogical feadei?bulleti n Autumn 1996

King County School Census, continued

COLUMBIA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 18, continued PAR./GUARD. Strace, W.H. and I. Danner, W. S, and Gazelle CHILD AGE Strace, Lilly 12 Danner, Inez 12 Strace, Jesse 10 Danner, Albert 10 1 Green, Joseph (Col) . Steace, Anne ' ' 10 Danner, Delbert 5 Green, Hazell 4 Strace, Ernest 8 Winchel,R.W.andM.V. Green, Joseph 11 Murphy, Robert Winchel, Birdie 19 Bufford, Warren and Mary Murphy, Alex 14 Winchel, Manning 6 Btiffdrd, Frank 11 Smith, L. W. and Myrtle Schahm, Wm. and Mary Bufford, Charley 9 Smith, Vivian 12 Schahm,Mary 14 Bufford, Louisa 6 Smith, Lee 9 Schahm, Geothib 10 Ladd, A. L. and Adney Smith, Florence 6 Bjornstead, Anker 10 Ladd, Howard 13 Clarke, Robert and A. Bjornstead, Anna — Ladd, Dean 11 Clarke, Willie 13 Jenkins, Earl 11 Ladd, Ruth 8 Clarke, George 11 Walte, Thorn and Sara Sweetland,-C and L. Clarke, Eva 7 Waite, Frances 13 Sweetland, John 5 Clarke, Harry 5 Kenworthy, Ada Dunlap,G.W.andL.M. Bashan, Eddie — Hart, Bell J. 19 Duillap, George •9'"- Bashan, Ruben — Biitts, Jerome and Adelade Dunlap, Earl 6 Bashan, Teter ._. Butts, Sidney 15 Dale, Andrew and E. Bashan, Vivian — Butts, Hazel 8 Dale, Beatrice 12 Wells, B.F. and M. Butts, Verna 19 Dale? Marguerite 9 Wells, Roy 10 Davidson, Wm. Falkner, G.M. and N. Tiffany, Ella Davidson, Will 20 Falkner, Qaire 10 Tiffany, Bessie 14 Bovee,M. •' Falkner, Mary .. 8 Tiffany, Hall 12 Bovee, Ethel 20 Vater, James Tiffany, Dan 10 Bovee, Everett 18 Moore, Maude 13 Young, Andrew Holder, J. L. and K.S. Furgeson, Robert and Jane Young, Josephine 9 Holder, Herbert 8 Furgeson, Willie 12 Pritchard, Millie 7 Holder, Clarence 5 Furgeson, Alfree 10 Pritchard, Frank 11 Stetson, L. J. and Anne Furgeson, Isabel 15 Delfil, Chas., and Jennie Stetson, Florence 13 Kade, M. Delfil, Wilfred 10 Stetson, Loyal 10 Cooper; Frank 14 Grenwold, C. H. Seigart, Henry MtCurley, Fannie Grenwold, Addie 10 Seigart^ George 10 McCurley, Oscar 17 Smith, Piatt >Vedd, James and Susan McCurley, Otis 15 Smith, Emma 16 Weed, Qarence 20 McCurley, Estelle 13 Sexton, Geo. and C Weed, Avis 15 McCurley, Herbert 12 Sexton, Neil 13 Weed, Florence 14 McCurley, Tommy 10 Sexton, Sylvia 16 Weed,Edm 11 McCurley, Fay "6 C6x, A. R. and S. Weed, James 9 Dykeman, Richard Cox, James 8 Farrar,CP. 9 Cox, Eva 5 Dykeman,Roe Farrar,Ruth 11 Dykeman, Robert 7 Hatly, Phil and Carry Miller, Henry W. and Fabriah Huber,O.K. Hatly, Minnie 11 Huber, Loyd 7. . Hatly, Roy 7 Miller, Dorothy 10 Summerville, R. W. and A. C. Hatly, Fred 6 Miller, Fabrian 7 Summerville, Clarence 7 Summerville, Qyde 6 Reed, H. E. and Lynia Reed Paul 8 Autumn 1996 Mmiit Genealogical feotitf? bulletin Page 43

NEW MEMBERS The Seattle Genealogical Society list of members is restricted. It is to be used for member-to-member communication only on matters of mutual family interest. This list may not be used for genealogical, commercial, political or other solicitations of any kind. The Seattle Genealogical Society has not granted permission to anyone to make use of this list for other than the purpose stated above.

Aleshire, Stephanie Glaser,Mili McCollum, Cathy L. Sax, Lois M. 7803 134th Ave. N.E. 9717 Sand Point 10229 42nd Ave. S.W. 3733 47th PI. N.E. Redmond, WA 98052 WayN.E. Seattle, WA 98146-1103 Seattle, WA 98105-5224 Seattle, WA 98115-2650 Anderson, Charles D. Moehring, Nancy Seeley, Rita A. 12939 S.E. 185th St. Glenn, Michael 9573 Wallingford Ave. N. 15910-18th Ave. S.E. Renton,WA 98058 and Sharon Seattle, WA 98133 Burien,WA 98166-2765 8825 114th Ave. S.E. Barrelier, Cv Steve Newcastle, WA 98056 Monson, Diahne L. Seibold, Raymond 2431 S.W. 112th St. 740 River Dr., #6F and Norma Seattle, WA 98146-1964 Glover, Jeffrey S. St. Paul, MN 55116 227 Berkeley Ave. Black, Samuel Lee 2312 117th PI. S.W. Tacoma,WA Olson, Betty and Cliff 2815 10th Ave. S. Everett, WA 98204 98466-7218 2614 36th Ave. W. Redohdb/WA 98003 Hansen, Priscilla R. Seattle, WA 98199-3104 Shields, Dwight Byers, Charles 1375019th Ave. N.E. 11219 N.E. 61st PI. Poston, Carolyn S. 1932 Olympia Way Seattle, WA 98125-3212 Kirkland,WA98(B3 and James Longview, WA 621N. Locust Rd. 98632-3914 Hauan, Alan Sommer, Laura Spokane, WA and Yvonne 8603 Roosevelt Way N.E. 99206-3870 Carson, Patty P.O. Box 1012 Seattle, WA 98115 18126 N.E. 191st St. Ward Cove, AK 99928 Powell, Erin Woodinville, WA 1743 N.W. 61st St. Spencer, Marian J. 98072-8239 Hayden, Sherry Steele Seattle, WA 98107 29761128th Ave. S.W. 2848 N.E. 180th PI. Vashon, WA 98070-8806 Charbonneau, Ralph Lake Forest Park, WA Race, Lewis W. 1531 Sunset Ave. S.W. 98155 5210 Russell Ave. N.W. Swantz,SallyJ. Seattle, WA 98116 Seattle, WA 98107 18605-17th Ave. N.W. Johnson, Fred W. Seattle, WA 98177-3316 Curran, Kevin , 4011 S.E. 78th St. Ramm, Al : 5218 90th PL N.E. Snoqualmie, WA 98065 7321 Soundview Dr. Temples, Robert M. )Marysville,WA 98270 Edmonds, WA 98026 and Louise M. Longanecker, Alyce 18718 67th Ave. W. Daly, Elizabeth B. 6525 California Rembaugh, Donald L. Lynnwpod, WA 98037 10674 N.E. Manor Ln. Ave.S.W.,#202 20175 45th Ave. N.E. Bainbridge Island, WA Seattle, WA 98136 Lake Forest Park, WA Vose,Judi 98110 98155-1709 Lynch, Barbara 17821 S.E. 134th St. Renton,WA 98059-7111 s Fitch, Guyla and Frank P.O. Box 117 Rismoen, Kathleen >; 14820 255th Ave. S.E. Everson, WA 7045 180th Ave. N.E., Wilder-Jones, Robert E. >Issaquah,WA 98027 98247-0117 #10 20505 Marine Dr., #11 Redmond, WA 98052 German, Joseph L. Mayberry, Linda Stan wood, WA 98292-7852 200 Roy St., Apt. 207 1352 N. 178th St. Rothert, Diana Dixon Seattle, WA 98109 Seattle, WA 11272 Arrow Point Wong, Judith Dr. N.E. 10621 Creekwood Do it often enough and you will realize that research is fun,Bainbridg e Island, WA Dr.S.W. in addition to being the hard work it actually is. 98110 Olympia, WA 98512-8509 Page 44 Seattle ^enealojiital feotietp ^Bulletin Autumn 1996 GENERAL QUERIES Prepared by Polly Stevens, Queries Editor

ARE YOU MISSING AN OPPORTUNITY? Many SGS members and Bulletin readers apparently are relying on the computer Internet as a quick way to communicate with others on their research problems. That's fine, but remember that many genealogists are not on the Internet, perhaps including that one person who can solve your difficult research problem. The Bulletin is indexed in the Genealogical Periodical Annual Index which is seen by thousands each year, and while printed queries are not answered as quickly as those seen electronically^ they can reach an entirely different audience.

Queries are free for members; one query will be printed free of charge for a nonmember (all others are $1 each). Whehseveralqueriesaresubmittedbyoneperson,morethanonewillbep should be received six weeks prior to publication. Each query should contain at least one date (or approximation), one place, and other information to identify the person being sought. Please use both given and surnames and identify the generation from which the name is carried down in the family. Ask specific questions for which you desire answers. Queries should be typed or printed, must not exceed eight lines and are subject to abbreviation. Always put your full name and address on the query sheet! not just on the envelope. If you expect a reply when responding to a query, send a self- addressed stamped envelope with your letter.

Key to Abbreviations b.-born co. as county dau. - daughter m. =s married pars. - parents ch. a? child /children d. -died fa. as father mo. =a mother sis. « sister(s)

11-96-1 KNIGHT BRIDGES WATSON ginia Moreman, and his in-laws, Elijah and Lucind& Info wanted on pars, of Rachel Watson (Knight) Moreman. They m. in Collin Co. in January 1880. Bridges of Aroostock Co., Maine. She was b. 1834 Mike and Ida Smith had two sons, John Franklin and d. 1892. Her fa. was John Knight and her mo. was Smith,b. 1880,and Jesse JamesSmith,b. 1883. Where Mary Watson. born—Texas or Mississippi? Ida had sis., Nettiejulik Query from: Marilynn J. Van Hise, 13708 41st Ave. S., Johnson in Scott Co., Mississippi, and MJ. (Mary) Seattle, WA 98168. Covington, and an aunt with surname Peeks or Peck. Any info welcome. SMITH QUERIES Query from; VSL. All replies to Smith queries are directed to the coor­ dinator of the SmithFamily Project, Mrs. L. A. Stevens, CATHOLIC PARISHES IN POLAND 146 34th Ave. E., Seattle, WA 98112. She forwards Seeking ancestral records in modern Poland? The responses to the proper submitter and also will Polish Genealogical Society of America has puth respond as time permits to Smith research problems. lished Roman Catholic Parishes in the Polish Peoples Republic in 1984 by Lidia Miillerowa. Included are a 738 THOMAS C60N SMITH master grid map, 58 area maps, an 88-page town/ Searching Joseph and Esther Caroline Thomas/ village map index, a guide to parish names and the Cobn/Smith family. deanery/diocese in which it is located. It is available, Query from: LEK. $20 plus $250 postage, from the society, c/o Marcia Bergman, 926 Oxford Lane, Wilmette, III 60091. 739 SMITH MORfeM AN JOHNSON COVINGTON PEEKS/PECK MISSOURI BARGAIN Looking for info on M.J. (Mike) Smith, b. 1858 Ala­ bama. Who were his pars.? He had bro., Oliver Missouri birth and death certificates have been re­ Smith, bi date unknown. Mike Smith in 1880 census duced in cost, from $22 to $10. Write Bureau of Vital in Collin Co., Texas, living with new wife, Ida Vir­ Records, P.O. Box 570, Jefferson City, MO 65120^ Autumn 1996 iksttlle Genealogical feadeip ^Bulletin Page 45 INDEX - AUTUMN 1996

Abel, Annie 38 Basket, Addie 39 Bovee, ML ';•- 42 Burcham, Joseph Franklin Abel, Chris 38 Basket, America 39 Bowman, Harry 41 31 Abel, Margaret 38 Basket, Charley 40 Bowman, S. L. 41 Burke, Irving/Irwin 17,23 Abel, Svend 38 Basket, Clara 40 Boyd, Helen 34 Burmeister, Charles 23 Adams, 26 Basket, Clifton 40 Boyd, John Logan 34 Burns, James 36 Adams, Scott 38 Basket, Ellen 39 Boyd, Nellie 34 Burnside, _ 24 Albright, Amy 36 Basket, Etta 39 Bradley, George 35 Burrows, Emily J. Albright, James 36 Basket, G. V. 40 Bradley, George E. 35 20,21,23 Albright, Jno. .36 Basket, Jay 39 Brainard, Lee 29 Burrows, George H. Albright, Maggie 36 Basket, John 39 Brandeau, Hazel 40 15,20,21,23 Albright, Mary 36 Basket, Lena 40 Brant, Arthur 39 Burton, __ 29 Albright, Robert 36 Basket, M. A 39 Brant, Jack 39 Bush, Clara Raiie 6 Albright, Willie 36 Basket, Rosa 39 Brant, Louisa ,,39 Butts, Adelade 42 Aleshire, Stephanie ..43 Basket, Sadie 40 Brant, Mary 39 Butts, Hazel 42 Alexander, John 23 Basket, W.C 40 Brewster, 26 Butts, Jerome 42 Almquist J. 40 Basselin, Joe 36 Bridenstein, Alfred 36 Butts, Sidney 42 Almquist, Algon 40 Basselin, Joseph 36 Bridenstein, C H. 36 Butts, Vema 42 Almquist, Edward 40 Beagle, Karen 28 Bridenstein, E. R. 36 Byers, Charles 43 Almquist, Gilbert 40 Beckmyer, H. 39 Bridenstein, Martin 36 Byrnside, 24 Almquist, Laurence 40 Beder, Mrs. 38 Bridenstein, William 36 Almquist, Louis 40 Beder,Lydia 38 Bridges, Rachel Watson 44 Calkins, R.H. 29 Almquist, Robert 40 Behrman, 29 Brigs, H.D. 35 Cameron, Arthur 40 Amsler, E. • 37 Bell,B.F. 41 Brigs, Josie .,.""35 , Cameron, Charles 40 Amsler, E. 37 Bell, Frank 41 Brisner, Lonzo 41 Cameron, Clara 40 Amsler, Truman ,37 Bell,H.B. 41 Brisner, Myron 41 Cameron, Edith 40 Andersen, Caroline 6 Bell,Herchel 41 Brisner, Philip 41 Cameron, Hayden 40 Anderson, Charles D. 43 Bengstson, Jennie A. 11 Brisner, Raymond 41 Cameron, Lottie 40 Anderson, Robert Charles Berg, A. G. 39 Brisner, Roland 41 Cameron, Rubie 40 28 Berg, Arthur 40 Brodigan, Claude 35 Campbell, James 41 Appenzeller, A, 39 Berg, Clarence p 39 Brodigan, M. B. -35 Campbell, Joseph 41 Appenzeller, Clarence 39 Berg, Mary 40 Brooks, Ada 40 Campbell, Lois 41 Appenzeller, Gertrude 39 Berg, S. 6: 39 Brooks, EM. 40 Campbell, Mary 41 Appenzeller, Lizzie 39 Bilodean, Albert 39 Brooks, HE. 40 Campbell, Robert 41 Arnold, James N. 26 Bilodean, Alexander 39 Brothers, 37 Campbell, Wallace 41 Arthur, 31 Bilodean, Josie 39 Brown, 29 Capahahn, Douglass 41 Aspinwall, Elizabeth 28 Bilodean, Louise 39 Brown, Mrs. 35 Capahahn, Isabelle 41 Auden, ,r •-', • 26 Bilodean, Peter 39 Brown, Agnes 35 Capahahn, James 41 Austin, William N, 28 Bjorkman, Gwen Boyer 24 Brown, Frank 40 Carey, Anne 40 Bjornstead, Anker 42 Brown, G.W. 35 Carey, Nellie 40 Babcock, 32 Bjornstead, Anna 42 Brown, EC- 35 . Carey, R. (I) 40 Bagley, Daniel 15,16,21 Black, Samuel Lee 43 Brown, J. 40 Carey, R. (II) 40 Bagot, 26 Blank, Alice 38 Brown, L. 40 Carey, Stanley 40 Bakes', 25 Blank, Anna 38 Brown, Lenard . 35 Carey, Willie 40 Barlow, 26 Blank, Hazel 38 Brown, May 35 Carpenter Luella 37 Barnes, Robert W. 24 Blank, Jacob 38 Bruden, Bernard 40 Carpenter, Bert 37 Barrelier, O. Steve 43 Blank, Jno, 38 Bruden,R.C 40 Carrington, C. H. 40 Barrett, Eliza Saunders 22 Blank, Lena 38 Brummett, Barbara Hunt Carrington, Glen 40 Barry, 26 Blank, Paul 38 30 Carrington, Ida 40 Bartiett, 26 Blankenship, Bob 30 Bufford, Charley 42 Carrington, Juletta 40 Barton, Chester 37 Boehm, Joseph 41 Bufford* Frank 42 Carrithers, James 17,23 Barton, Clark 37 Boehm, Steven 41 Bufford, Louisa 42 Carrithers, John 17,23 Barton, Henry 37 Bolland, Marie 11 Bufford^Mary 42 Carson, Patty 43 Barton, Ose^n 37 Booker, A. R. 35 Bufford, W&rren 42 Case, Karta 37 Barton, Roxey 37 Booker, Clif 35 Burbank/Bell 39 Caton, Edith 40 Bashan, Eddie 42 Booker, Flora 35 Burbank^ D. 39 Caton,N.E. 40 Bashan, Ruben 42 Booker, Ina 35 Burbank, Mary 39 Chambers, Fred 35 Bashan, Teter 42 Bovee, Ethel 42 Burbank, Winefred 39 Chambers, Myrtle 35 Bashan, Vivian 42 Bovee, Everett 42 Burcham, 31 Charbonneau, Ralphi 43 Page 46 &tmllt &mwlQ&iml skmtty JtMlnin Autumn 1996

Index - Autumn 1996, continued

Cherry, Lorna 29 Corliss, C.W. 38 Pavis, Lincoln 36 Eberhart, Edith Whilkcraf t Christendatter, Elen Anna Corliss, Eva 38 Davis, Marie 39 32 11 Corliss, Helen 38 Davis, Ruben 36 Edson, Bruce 35 Christiansen Walter 37 Cotes Davis, U.S. 39 Edson, Geneva 35 Christianson, Anne 37 (see also Coates, Coats) Deggeller, Edward 17,23 Edson, HS. 35 Christianson, Chris 37 Cotes, Bert 36 Delappe, Beatrice 39 Edson, Milt 35 Christianson, Chris C. 37 Cotes, Frank 36 Delappe, Burch 39 Edson, Otto 35 Glare, Charles 41 Cotes, Ina ,. 36 Delappe, Charley .-•-.'::-39 Elder, A.R. 16 Clare, Chester ,41- Cotes, Lissa 36 Delappe, Clarence 39 Elie, Johannes Clare, Gertrude 41 CJptton, Mrs. 36 Delappe, David . ,39 Fredericksen 11 Clare, Gladys 41 Cotton, Aggie 36 Delappe, E. M. :39 Elliot 26 Clare, Hazel 41 Cotton, Edith . ,37 Delappe, George 39 Emmons, Cledith : 35 Clare, Josephine 41 Cotton, Gerry 37 Delappe, lone 39 Emory, Helen •'"•38 Clare, S. M. 41 Cotton, Grany 37 Delappe, Kate 39 Emory, William 38 Glare, Samuel 41 Cotton, Nellie 37 Delfil, Chas. 42 Engelberg, Georgia 37 Clare, Walter 41 Cotton, Ruth 36 Delfil, Jennie 42 Engelberg, Henry 37 Clark, Tom 35 Cotton, Zena 37 Delfil, Wilfred 42 Engelberg, Mark • 37 Clarke, A. 42 Covington, MJ. (Mary) 44 Dent 26 Erixon, Carl (I) 36 Clarke, Eva 42 Cox^ARi 42 Detwiler, A. W. 37 Erixon, Carl (II) 36 Clarke, George 42 Cox, Eva 42 Detwiler, Anne •"•->37 Erixon, Hilda 36 Clarke, Harry 42 Cox, James 42 Detwiler, Henry 38 Clarke, Robert 42 Cox,S. 42 Deziel, Julien 29 Falkner, Claire 42 Clarke, Willie 42 Cram, 24 Dickinson, Clarence ; 35 Falkner, G.M. 42 Clay,_ 26 Cram, John 24 Dickinson, Earl .'35 Falkner, Mary 42 Clayton, Ralph 30 Cram, Michael 24 Dickinson, Herbert '•- ::35 Falkner, N. 42 Gliven, Christian (Chris)ll Crawford, Blanch 36 Dickinson, Lester •35 Farrar,Ci, P. 42 Cliven, Johanna Martine Crawford, Emily 36 Dickinson, W.J. "35 Farrar,Ruth • 42 Fredrikke [Hannah] 11 Crawford, Luik 36 Dillinbaugh, A.B, 15,23 Fenton, __ Prof. 41 Coates Crawford, Randolph 36 Dobson, John 19,23 Fenton, Jeanette 41 (see also Coats, Cotes) Crisp, „ v 26 Donahoe, Francis 19,23 Ferguson (see Furgeson) Coates, Francis, C. 37 Crisp, Frederick Arthur 26 Dryer, __ 31 Ferrell, Ed ' ' 30 Coates, Fred 37 Crossen, Charles 37 Dudley, Alexander 35 Fettan,M. 38 Coates, Henry 37 Crossen, Eugene 37 Dudley, Angeline 35 Fettan, May 38 Coates, Irving 37 Curran, Kevin 43 Dudley, Erwin 35 Finnemore, 26 Coates, Verne . . 37 Dudley, Fred 41 Fisher/ 26 Coats Dale, 26 Dudley, Geo. S. 41 Fiske, Arthur P, 29 (see also Coates, Cotes) Dale, Andrew 42 Dudley, George 35 Fitch, Frank 43 Coats, Bert 35 Dale, Beatrice 42 Dudley, Louis 35 Fitch, Guyla 43 : Coats, Frank 35 Dale, E. 42 Dudley, R. " 35 Fletcher, '"'# Coats, Ina 35 Dale, Marguerite 42 Duncan, _ 26 Fletcher, Henry 36 Coats, Lissa 35 Daly, Elizabeth B. 43 Dunlap, Earl 42 Fletcher, Jno. 36 Coffman, A.L. 18,23 Danner, Albert 42 Dunlap,G.W. 42 Fletcher, William ""•36 Coffman, Noah B. 19,23 Danner, Delbert 42 Dunlap, George 42 Folette, Charles " :r:39 Cohrs, Bert 40 Danner, Gazelle 42 Dunlap, L„ M. 42 Poor, Blanche 38 Cohrs, Mary 40 Danner, Inez 42 Dunne, 26 Foor, Mabel 38 Cohrs, William H. 40 Danner, James 41 Dureamis, Gara 40 Fbof,W0H. 38 Colket, Meredith B. 32 Danner, Mary 41 Dureamis, Ella 40 Foor, Walter 38 Comber, _ 26 Danner, W.S. 42 Dureamis, S. E. 40 Forcien, Bert 35 Conlee, Isaac 31 Davidson, Will 42 Durkee, David 38 Forcien, Bessie 35 Conlee, Mary 31 Davidson, Wm. 42 Durkee, Florence 38 JWcien, Mary 35 Cook, Charles 40 Davis, 0udge) 34 Dyke, Dora 35 Forcien, T. 35 Cook, Genevieve 40 Davis, A. 39 Dyke, Jno. 35 Fordice,J.H. 23 Coon, Esther Caroline 44 Davis, E B. 36 Dykeman, Richard 42 Frost, E.A. 18,23 Cooper, Frank 42 Davis, Ebba 36 Dykeman, Robert 42 Frye, Asisora 41 Corkins, Marian E. 21,23 Davis, Freda 36 Dykeman, Roe 42 Frye, Bell 41 Corkins, Mary','. 13 Davis, H.K. 20,23 Frye, Daniel 41 Corkins, V.G. 15,21,23 Davis, Joe 36 Earle, Eleanor Kee ••"riB Frye, Margaret 41 Corliss Muriel 38 Davis, John 25 Easley, Barbara P. 25 Frye, Ruth 41 Autumn 1996 feeattlte Genealogical feotiety bulletin Page 47

Index - Autumn 1996, continued

Furgeson, Alfree 42 Green, Grover 38 Hansen, Dagma 37 Hepler, J. E. 39 Furgeson, Isabel 42 Green, Hazel 42 Hansen, Hans 37 Hepler, Mattie 40 Furgeson, Jane 42 Green, Helen Burcham 31 Hansen, Margaret 37 Hepler, Myrtle 39 Furgeson, Robert 42 Green, Joseph (I) 42 Hansen, Prescilla R, 43 Hepler, Nellie 39 Furgesoft, Willie 42 Green, Joseph (II) 42 Hansen, Raymond 37 Hepler, Res ,40 Green, Jurgen 31 Hansen, Wood 37 Herbert, Jeffrey G. 31 Galeener-Moore, LaVerne Grenwold, Addie 42 Hanson, Mrs. 36 Hergaton, Dan 35 24 Grenwold, C H. 42 Hanson, Anna 36 Hergaton, Ethel 35 Galvin, Jno. 37 Grey, Anna 18,23 Hanson, Ed 36 Herman, Byron 37 Galvin, William 37 Griffin, John 28 Hanson, P. 35 Herman, Edwin 37 Garlk,A.S. 41 Griffith, 26 Hanson, Sig 35 Herman, Howard 37 Garlic, Grace f 41 Griffith, Alice 36 Hardenbergh, John L. 26 Heron, E. M. 39 Garlic,LF. 41 Griffith, George C 36 Harper, 32 Herriman, A. 36 Garlic, Pearl 41 Griffith, Lauren ,36 Hart,BeUj; 42 Herriman, Frank 36 German, Joseph L. 43 Groat, Charley 40 Hartung, George 40 Herrmann, Gertrude 28 Gibb,CN. 41 Groat, EN. 40 Hartung, Louis 40 Heston, Alma 40 Gibb, Mary 41 Groat, Elma 40 Hartung, Olga 40 Heston, Mabel 40 Gifford,Al(I) 35 Groat, Guy 40 Hartung, Otto 40 Heston, Owen 40 Gifford,Al(ID 35 Groat, Lilly 40 Harvey, Cornelius Heston, Rhuie 40 Gifford, Mabel 35 Groat, Pearl 40 Burnham 26 Heston, Robert 40 Gilinas, Emma 36 Groat, R. 40 Haskell, 25 Hetrick, Jas. S. 36 Gilinas, Felix 36 Guest, Fred 39 Hastings, H. H. A 40 Hetrick, Jno. 36 Gilinas, R. M. 36 Guest, Ida 39 Hastings, Harlow 40 Hetrick, Mary "36 Gilinas, Rudolph 36 Guest, Leona 39 Hastings, Mabel 40 Hetrick, William 36 Gilmore, Joan R. 29 Gundersdatter, Malene 11 Hastings, Minnie 40 Hetrick, William F. 36 Gingras, Raymond 29 Hatcher, Patricia Law 27 Hill, Qarence 40 Glaser, Mill 43 Haack, Annie 35 Hathaway, Clarence 35 Hill, Donald 36 Glenn, Michael 43 Haack, Chas. 35 Hathaway, Clifford 35 Hill, G. A. 36 Glenn, Sharon 43 Haack, Ed • > 35 Hathaway, Curtis 35 Hill, Genie 40 Glodtjno. 37 Haack, Ella 35 Hathaway, Jetta 35 HillMay,', ;.; 40 Glodt,Joe 37 Haack, H. . 35 Hathaway, Pearl 35 Hipkins, Eva 40 Glodt, Leo 37 Haack, Lizzie 35 Hathaway, William 35 Hipkins, Jennie 40 Glodt,Mary 37 Haack, Martha 35 Hatly, Carry 42 Hipkins, L. F. 40 Glover, Jeffrey S. 43 Hadlock, Ernest 41 Hatly, Fred 42 Hipkins, Lydia 40 Godbout, Archange 29 Hadlock, Mary 41 Hatly, Minnie 42 Hitchcock, Roswell D. 34 Goldstedt, Dorothea 31 Hadlock, Minnie 41 Hatly, Phil 42 Hock, Albert (I) 40 Goodson, Curtis '35 Hadlock, W.R. 41 Hatly, Roy 42 Hock, Albert (II) 40 Goodson, Edwin 35 Haigh, Alice 36 Hauan, Alan 43 Hock, Lillie 40 Goodson, Emogene . 35 Haigh, Arthur 36 Hauan, Yvonne 43 Hock, Matilda 40 Goodson, F. T. 35 Haigh, Frank 36 Hayden, Sherry Steele 43 Hock,Tillie 40 Goodson, Frank 35 Haigh, George 36 Heiger, Mrs. 37 Hogston, Nellie 39 Gormley,Myra Haigh, Winnie 36 Heiger, Charles '..37 Holder, Clarence 42 Vanderpodl 30 Hallum, Octavia 37 Heiman, Hookway 37 Holder, Herbert 42 Gosnell,W.B. 23 Hallum, Odin 37 Heiman, Walter 37 Holder, J. L. 42 Graham, _ 26 Ham, Emmina 36 Hellenthal, A. 39 Holder, K.S. 42 Graham, Bertha 35 Ham, Jacob ,. . 36 Hellenthal, Frankie 39 Holms, Arnold 37 Grandy, Frank 41 Ham, Nancey 36 Hellenthal, Fritz 39 Holms, Charles 37 Grandy, Harry 41 Ham, Sophie 36 Hellenthal, Joe 39 Holms, Edwin 37 Grandy, Lotife 41 Hamilton, Darlene 30 Hellenthal, Joseph 39 Holms, Jenne 37 Grandy, Sopha 41 Hanford,CH. 29 Hens, Icy 36 Householder, 31 Grandy, Thomas 41 Hansdatter, Edel Johanne Hens, Jake 36 Howard, Mildred 31 Granger, David 35 Maria 6,11 Hens, Maud 36 Howard, Terris C 28 Granger, Maggie 35 Hansdatter, Hansi Eline Hens, Roy 36 Hoxsey, 31 Green, 31 Antonetta 6,11 Hepler, Alec 40 Huber, Loyd 42 Green, C.H. 38 Hansdatter, Olianne Hepler, Clara 39 Huber,O.K. 42 Green, Charley 38 Christiana 6 Hepler, Ella 40 Hughes, Thomas Proctor Green, Dorothea 31 Hansen, Chris 37 Hepler, Euphamie 39 31 Green, Fred 38 Hansen, Christ 37 Hepler, F. M. 39 Huis, Hadin 35 Page 48 feeattlli Genealogical Society bulletin Autumn 1996

Index - Autumn 1996, continued

Huis,John 35 Kaba, Clem 38 Kralf, Caroline 37 Ludwig, Louis 35 Huis,R. 35 Kaba, Mattie 38 KraifVEd 37 Luigenfetter (see also Hull, 32 Kaba, Rosa 38 Kralf, Fred 37 Lingenfetter) Humphrey, Elizabeth Kade,M. 42 Kralf, Julind 37 Luigenfetter, G. C 37 Dryei•3 1 Kaemmerie, ' 32 Kresge, Nathan 18,23 Luigenfetter, Lee 37 Hurd, Willie 39 Kammerle, • 32 Kroepklin, O. 3 Lustgraaf, Nancy 31 Hurley, W.N. Jr. 24 ; Kammerlin, 32 Ksemmerlie, Fred W. 32 Lynch, Barbara 43 Hyde,AneN. 40 Kardell, Caroline Lewis 30 Kuem(m)eerle, 32 Hyde, Cpllon 40 Kean,A.C 37 Kuemerle, ' 32 ' Madsen, " 29 Hyde, Ellsworth .40 •"' " Kean,F.C. . ;:,r;" 37 Kummerle, J32 Major, Richard L. 31 Keep, John 30 Kummerlin(g), 32 ' Malm, Richard F. 30 Jacobson, William 37 Kellogg, George Albert 29 Mansfield, G.M. 28 Jenkins,^ 26: Kelly, Eben 37 LaBounty, William P. IB •r Mantz, Albert ::'": 36 Jenkins, Earl 42 Kelly, Fenton 37 Ladd,AL. 42 Mantz>BerMse 37 Jepsen, Vera Eloise 31 Kelly, Geraldine 37 Ladd, Adney 42 Mantz, Fred (I) 36 Jerome, Margaret Tyrrell Kelly, Leah 37 Ladd, Dean 42 Mantz, Fred 01) •37 . 32 Kelly, Paul 37 Ladd, Howard 41:' Mantz, Helen 37 Johnson, ^Mrs. 36 Kelly, Wm. 14 Ladd, Ruth 42 Mantz, Henry 36 Johnson, Anna Mae 40 Kelso, Anne 40 Lane, Richard 13-15,23 Maple, Mrs. 36 Johnson, Ella 36 Kelso, Bettie 40 Lauck, 31 Maple, Cordia 36 Johnson, First 40 Kelso, John 40 Lawton, 32 Maple, Len 36 Johnson, Fred W. .-43 £ 1 KemmerleOy), __ 32 Leachman, „ 32 Maple, Lester 36 Johnson, G.W. 36 v Kendrick, _• 26 Leader, Alice 37 Maple, Louis 36 Johnson, Gary 36 Kenworthy, Ada 42 Leader, Bertha 37 Maple, Ona 36 Johnson, Godfred 36 Kiddell, Bruce 40 Leader, Edward 37 Maple, Roy 36 Johnson, H. 37 KiddellCara 40 Lee,K. 37 Martin, Arch 37 Johnson, Henry 37-.., Kiddell, Mark 40 Lemky, Eva 39 Martin, Arthur 39 Johnson, Hilda 37";: Kiddell, Myr 40 Lemky, Halfor 39 Martin, Bertha 39 Johnson, Jennie 41:: Kiddell, Walter 40 Lemky, John 39 Martin, Flora • 39 Johnson, Jno. 36-" Kiessling, Elmer C 29 Lemky, Margurite 39 Martin, Gladys 37 Johnson, Laura 4i;:t! Kimberlin(g), _ " 32 Lemky, Marie 39 Martin, Henry 39 Johnson, Lillie ' 36::A Kimmerle, . 32 Lindsay, Marsh 36 Martin, Pauline 39 Johnson, May (I) 36 Kimmerlin(gj, 32 Lindsay, Maud 36 Maryes, _ 32 Johnson, May (II) 38" Kimmerly, 32 . Lindsay, R. 36 Mason, _ 29 Johnsoji, Nettie Julia •44/, Kindes, Alberta 38 Lingenfetter (see also Mason, Laurance 37 Johnson, Roy 36;/' Kirk, Edna 38 Luingenfetter) Mason, Lois 37 Johnson, Walter 36 Kirk, Pat 38 Lingenfetter, A* M. 38". Mason, Nellie 37 Johnson, Winnie 40 Kirmer, Arthur 39 Lingenfetter, Jno. W. 38 Masony William H. 29 Jonas, Elinor 35 Kirmer, C. 39 Livsey, Karen E. 27 Master, 26 Jonas, O. B. 35 Kirmer, Micheal 39 Long, Graver 38 Mathiesen, Fred 41 Jonas, Rowell 35 Kirmer, Ruth 39 Long,S.M. 38 Mathiesen, Harry 41 Jones, Esma 40 Kirten, Arthur 38 Longanecker, Alyce 43 Mathiesen, J. 41 Jones, Frank 41 Kirten, Edith 38 Lothyan, Phillip 34 Maxwell, John 41 Jones, Gladys 40 Kirten, Harry 38 Loucks, Carrie 37 Maxwell, Woolcot 41 Jones, H. F. 41 Kirten, James 38 Loucks, Emmet 37 Mayberry, Linda 43 Jones, L. D, 41 Kitchetl/Kitchei, J.C Loucks, W. 37 Mayhew> Mary Ellen 34 Jones, Larna 41 >?/. ' ' ' 20,23 Loughran, Qara 18,19,23 McAboy, Charley 40 Jones, Leon 41 Kitchell/Kitchel, Jennie P. Loughran, John F.1749,23 McAboy;Edgar 40 Jones, Orrin 41 19,23 Lovering, Anriy' F. 38 McAboy, Frank 40 Jones, Viola 40 Knight, John 44 Lovering, S. W. 38 McAboy, L. 40 Jones, Willie 41 Knight, Mary 44 Lowe, Fred 39 McAboy, Paul 40 Jordan, John T* 16,23 Knight, Rachel Watson 44 Lowe, Nellie 39 McAboy, Robert 40 Joyner, Peggy Shomo 31 Koert, Dorothy 29 Lowe,Htomas 39 McAlister, Arthur 38 Judd,_ 38 Kohleff, Bess 3' 35 Lowelt; George 36- McAnelly,VerlaP. 25 Judson, John P. 23 Kohleff,G.W. 35 Lowell, Ira 36 McCalister, Del 36 Justi, Charles 38 Kohlef£,L.C 35 Lowell, Lillie 36 McCalister; Grace 36 Justi, Florance 38 Kraft, Fred 37 Lower, Mark Antony 26 McCalister, Hetie 36 Justi, Otto 38 Kraft, Mary 37 Ludwig, Emma 35 McCalister, I. C 36 Autumn 1996 Seattlle ^enealogfcal &oaetj» bulletin Page 49

Index - Autumn 1996, continued

McCalister, Jno, . . = : 36 McLane, Wm, 23 Montan, Ruth 35 > Newby, William 37 McCalMerJno, 36 McLean, W,T, 39 Moore, j 26": Newel, Charley 40 McCalister, Olive 36 V McManis, Emma 40 Moore, Ed C 41 Newel, E. 40 McCalister, Tom 36 McManis, Gyle 40 Moore, Ger[t]rude 41 Newel, M. •• 40 McCauley, Blanche 39 McManis, Vivienne 40 Moore, Gillie 41 Newkirk, ^H- ' 24 McCauley, Hazel 39 McManis, W.M. 40 Moore, Maud 41 Nikirk, - 24 McCauley, Mary 39 McNair,Ed 37 Moore, Maude 42 Norman, Caroline McCauley, Pearl 39 McRea, Archie 36 Moore, Sara 41 Anderseii IMie 11 McCauley, Robert 39 McRea,Ed - 36-; Moore, William B. Jr. 25 Norton, Bemice 39 McQure, Clara 39 McRea, Fannie 36 Moran, Charles 38 McQure, Daniel 39 McRea, Florence 36 Moran,Mary 38 aDell, Cecil <*- 31 McClure,John 39 McTear,Mary 39 Moreman, Elijah 44 Obermeyer, Michelle McClure, Kitty 39 McTear, Robert 39 Moreman, Ida Virginia 44 Privat 29 McClib^'Letta v ' / 39 McTear,Wm.G 39 Moreman, Lucinda 44 Oberst, Walter A. 29 McCoal,A.' ' 35 McVickers, Beatrice 38 Morgan, Ethel 41 Odell, Ada 39 McCoal, Lola 35 McVickers, Lial 38 Morgan, G.M. 41 Odell, Adelphin«T 39 McCollum, Cathy L. 43 Mercer, Aaron 36 Morgan, Jim 31 Odell, Bell 39 McCooley, Mabel 38 Mercer, Oliver 36 Morgan, Lee 38 Odell, Ennis 39 McCormick, Alice 35 Merril, Margary 36 Morgan, Mary 41 Odell, Hazel 39 McCormick, Loyd 35 Merrit, Alice 39 Morin, Grace 35 Odell, Pearl 39 McCormick, Vada 35 Merrit, Charlie 39 Moses, Andrew J. 13 Odell, Will 39 McCurley, Estelle 42 Merrit, Daniel 39 Mosier, 29 Ogle, Ben 35 McCurley, Fannie 42 Merrit, Josephine 39 Muchler, Carrie 38 Ogle, Burley 35 McCurley, Fay 42 Mershart, Ronald V. 27 Muchler, David 38 Ogle, Dan 35 McCurley, Herbert 42 Middleton, B, F. 35 Muchler, Jno. 38 Ogle, Earl 35 McCurley, Oscar 42 Middlefcon, Erma 35 Muncy, , 29 Ogle, Ralph 35 McCurley, Otis 42 Middleton,Merl 35 Munro (see Monroe) 32 Olsen, Winifred L. 29 McCurley, Tommy 42 Mignon, Laura 36 Munson, Eliza 36 Olson, Anne "35 McDariiel, Martha Ellen 34 Mignon, Louis 36 Munson, Mamie 36 Olson, Betty 43 McDowell, Vera 30 Miller, Arthur 37 Munson, N. 36 Olson, Chas. 35 McFadden, Elizabeth/ Miller, Carrie 37 Murdock,Jno. 37 Olson, Cliff 43 Lizzie 17,22 Miller, Dorothy 42 Murdock, Lizzie 37 Olson, Dan 35 McFadden, Frank P. Miller, E.R. 39 Murdock, William 37 Olson, Eliner 35 16,18,19,22 Miller, Elsie Hazel 37 Murphy, Alex 42 Olson, Henry 35 McFadden, J/Cal Miller, Fabrian (I) 42 Murphy, Robert 42 Olson,P. A7--•••'••' 35 (see Joseph C) Miller, Fabrian (II) 42 Myles, Alex 39 Oman, Alvin 39 McFadden, James C.16,18, Miller, Frankie 39 Myles, Eleanor 39 Orman, Qara 39 22 Miller, Fred ... 35 Myles, Katie 39 Orman, Elsie 39 McFadden, Joseph C/ Miller, George 39 Myles, Mary 39 Orman, Ernest ••'••39 J.Cal 1649,22 Miller, Henry W. 42 Orman, Mattie 39 McFadden, Kate O, 17,22 Miller, J. A 39 Nancy, H. 35 Osborne, Lee K. 30 McFadden, Lena 16,22 Miller, Mary Margaret/ Nancy, Olive 35 Ostrander, Arthur 38 McFadden, Lucy 17,22 M.M. 16-19,22 Navin, Clear 38 Ostrander, Queen 38 McFadden, Margaret C Miller, N.S. 35 Navin, Ellis 37 Ostrander, Ralph 38 1549,22 Miller, R. J. 37 Navin, F. W. 37 Ostrander, William 38 McFadden, Mary Miller, William M. 22 Navin, Noel 37 Ouellette, Elizabeth/ Margaret 22 Miller, Winlock W. 22 Navin, P. W. 38 Lizzie 18,19,22 McFadden, O.B. (Jr.] Millett, Daniel C. 19,23 Navin, William 37 Overman, Anne 37 16,18,19,22 Milner, - 26 Neikirk, 24 Overman, Jess 37 McFadden, Obadiah B. Mitchell, Joseph I. 15,23 Neil, Dorothy 29 Overman, Louis 37 13,1549,22 Moehring, Nancy 43 Nelson, 26 Overman, S. E. 37 McFadden, Robert N. Moen, Lynn 6 Nelson, Arthur 37 Owen, C. B. 39 1649,22 Mondon, Dianne L. 43 Nelson, Charles 37 Owen, Grace 39 McFadden, William H. Monroe, Joel H. 26 Nelson, Lester 37 Owen, Lottie 39 16,17,22 Monrpe/Munro, _ 32 Neukirch,Johann Owen,M. E. 39 McGuire, Joan S. 32 Montan, Alice 35 Heinrick : 24 McKqy, Joann Riley 27 Montan, Annie 35 Newby, Chas. 37 Page, Ella 41 McLane, Bobbie Jones 30 Montan, N. 35 Newby,W.H. 37 Page,M.E. 41 Page 50 fetattUe ^msalogkal £*rietj> jBulUtin Autamii 1996

Index - Autumn 1996, continued

Page, Maude 41 Piatt, Hamilton 41 Reynolds, 32 Ralie, Frederick Palmer, Ada 40 Piatt, Imogene 41 Reynolds, Arthur 40 Johannessen 5 Palmer, Beiinie 41 Piatt, Lewella 41 Reynolds, Cora 40 Ralie, Hannah (sete Palmer, Ester 41 Platt,N. 40 Reynolds, Flossy 40 Johanna Martine) Palmer, Frank 40 Piatt, William (I) 40 Ridley, 26 Ralie, Hansine Eline .'; Palmer, H.L. 41 Piatt, William (II) 40 Riefschnider, Cecilia 28 Antonetta 11 Palmer, L. C. 41 Porter, George S. 25 Riffle, James 40 Ralie, Hedevig Margrethe Palmar, Leet R. 41 Possin, Emma 37 Riffle, Pearl 40 ;;'"•' 11 Paiiiter,l>ear! V 40 Possin, George 37 Rigby, E.C 35 Ralie, I var Ancher 11 Palmer, R'A. 41 Possin, May 37 Rigby, Frank 37 Ralie, Jennie A. 11 Palmer, Richard 40 Possin, William 37 Rigby, Irwin 37 Ralie, Johan Martin Palmer, Rosa 40 Possiw,Ella 38 Rigby, Lela ; 35 Johannessen 6,11 Panco,Be&ty 29 Possiw, William 38 Rigby, Tom 37 Ralie, Johanna Martine Parker, Alice 41 Poston, Carolyn S. 43 Ringstad, Astrid 11 FredrikkelHannahl 8,11 Parker, Beyrl' 41 Poston, James 43 Ringstad, Emery J. 28 Ralie, Johannes Ferdinand Parker, Dee 41 Potts, 26 Ringstad, Ragnvold 11 .;•' ii Parker, Ivan '. 41 Powell, Erin 43 Risdon, A. D. 41 Ralie, John Helmer 11 Parker, Jim 41 Power, G. 38 Risdon, A. E . 41 Ralie, Kristian Maleus6,11 Parker, Josephine 41 Power, Olive 38 Risdon, Harry 41 Ralie, Maria Johanne 11 Parker, L.T. 41 Power, Percy 38 Risdon, Ina 41 Ralie, Marie 11 Parker, Hatt 41 Power, Vera 38 Risdon, Ivan 41 Ralie, Martin Edvard Parker, Vane 41 Powis, 26 Risdon, Leonetta 41 (Martin John) 11 Payne, 31 Pratt, M.J. 39 Risdon, Li|lu 41 Pearson, A. J. 38 Pratt, Nellie 39 Rismoen, Kathleen 43 Sample, Miles 38 Pearson, Edgar 36 Pratt, Pearl 39 Rivers, C;C 35 Sample, Nina 38 Pearson, Edith 38 Pratt, W.J. 39 Rivers, Mary 35 Saunders, Alfred 16,22 Pearson, Jno. (I) 36 Pratt, Will 39 Roberts, Blanche 41 Saunders, Eliza (I) 13,22 Pearson, Jno. (II) 38 Prentice, Charles (I) 38 Roberts, J. W. 41 Saunders, Eliza (II) 22 Pease, Charles A. 38 Prentice, Qarence (II) 38 Roberts, R. 41 Saunders, James S. 16,22 Pease, Fannie 38 Prentice, Fidelia 35 Robinson, Hubble 41 Saunders Joseph 1622 Pedersen, Johanna Prentice, Jno. 37,38 Rosby, A.'&'' 40 Saunders, Schuyler S. Martine Fredrickke Prentice, Josephine 35 Rosby, Carrie 40 1345,22 [Hannah] 11 Prentice, M. S. 37 Rosby, John 40 Saunders, WUliam 1622 Pedersen, Torkel 11 Prentice, Robert 35 Rosby, Martha 40 Sax, Lois M. 43 Peeks/Peck, _ (female) Pritchard, Frank 42 Rosella, . 31 Scarbrough, . 26 44 Pritchard, Millie 42 Rosswog, Edna 40 Schahm, Geothib 42 Pelheim, May 38 Privat, 29 Rosswog, Mildred 40 Schahm, Mary 42 Pelot, __ 32 Privat, John Pierre 28,29 Rosswog, Sara L. 40 Schahm, Wm. 42 Penson,Van 39 Provine, Dorothy S, 25 Rosswog, William F. 40 Scheiber, Bertha 41 Penson,VanR. 39 Roth, Jean 3,32 Scheiber, Charley 41 Perry, 26 Quigly, Agnes 39 Rother, Diana Dixon 43 Scheiber, Dora 41 Peterson, J. H. 38 Quigly, Clarence 39 Round, 26 ,. Scheiber, Grace " ' 41 Peterson, Loraine 38 Quigly, Eliza 39 Russell, Alice 39 Scheiber, Joe 41 Peterson, Lucila 38 Quigly, John 39 Russell, Emma 39 Scheiber, William / 41 Peterson, Walter 38 Quigly, Mary 39 Russell, Lucky 39 Schmidt, A. D. 39 Pfeifer, Joetta Leachman RussellL, Henry 39 Schmidt, L. 39 32 Race, Lewis W. 43 Rutter, Fred 36 Schmidt, Minnie r 39 Philips, Henry 36 Ramm, Al 43 Rutter, C W. 36 Schwarztrauber, . 32 Philips, Mel 36 Rapson, B. 40 Rutter, George 36 Schwarztrauber, &yre Phillips, SA. 23 Rapson, Bertha 40 Ralie, Astrid 8,11 Archie ,32 Piles, Jno. (I) 38 Rapson, William E. 40 Ralie, Caroline Andersen 6 Schwede, Bertha '35 Piles, Jno. (II) 38 Rapson, Willie 40 R0lie, Clara 6,11 Schwede, H. ,35 Flag, Albert ••37 Read, 26 Ralie, Dorthea Honiken Schwede, Helva '35 Flag, Carry 37 .Rede, 26 Bye 11 Schwede, Mary 35 Flag, William 37 Reed, HE 42 Ralie, Eelia Augusta Scllwed^, Minnie 35 Plante, 29 Reed, Lyriia 42 Norum [Gussie] 11 Sadmore, Mrs. Piatt, Anne 41 Reed, Paul 42 Ralie, Einar 11 (grandparent) 40 Piatt, Cora 41 Rembaugh, Donald L. 43 Rolie, Frederick 6 Scobie, Itobert ^31 Autumn 1996 &tMU ^ertealogtal Society bulletin Page 51

Index - Autumn 1996, continued

Scott, 31 Smith, B. F. 41 Stetson, Loyal 42 Temples, Robert M. 43 Scott, George 41 Smith, Emma 42 Stevens Forest . 38 Tenny, Anne :4lJ' Scott, George W^,-- 41 Smith, Esther Caroline 44 Stevens, George 38 Tenny, Claude • 41 Scott, Grace 41 Smith, Ethel 37 Stevens, Ken 31 Tenny, Kate 41 Scott, Mary 41 Smith, Everett.-,. 41 Stevens, Maggie 38 Tenny, Margurite 41 Scott, W. 35 Smith, Florence 42 Stevens, Polly 44 Tenny, May 41 Scott, Walter 41 Smith, Harold 41 Stevenson, Geoffrey 12 Tenny, William 41 Scott, William W. 35 Smith, Ida Virginia 44 Stewart, 31,32 Terrill, Abigail 32 Seeley, Rita A. 43 Smith, Jesse James 44 Stewart, Patricia 28 Terrill, Roger 32 Seibold, Norma 43 Smith, John Franklin 44 Stone, Alfred 38 Thomas, Esther Caroline Seibold, Raymond 43 Smith, Joseph 44 Stone, Earl 38 44 Seigart, George 42 Smith, L.W. 42 Stone, Jas. 38 Thompson (see also Seigart, Henry 42 Siftith, Lee 42 Stone, Ray 38 Tompson) Selmer-Andersen, Eeliai Smith, Lucy v41 Stormont, Edith F. 30 Thompson, Chris 38 Augusta Norum [Gussie] Smith, Mary 41 Strace, Anne 42 Thompson, Guy 38 11 Smith, M J. (Mike) 44 Strace, Ernest 42 Thompson, Martin 38 Selmer-Andersen, Helgell Smith, Myrtle 42 Strace,!. 42 Thompson, Tom 38 Sexton, C. 42 Smith, Oliver 44 Strace, Jesse 42 Thorburn,Ray 12 Sexton, Geo. 42 Smith, Piatt 42 Strace, Lilly 42 Thorp, H. 36 Sexton, Neil 42 Smith, R.B, 41 Strace, W.H. 42 Thorp, J. B. 36 Sexton, Sylvia 42 Smith, Vivian 42 Strouse,D.W. ;£6 Thorp, Jessie 36 Sharp, Edna 37 Smith, William 37 Strouse,Milt 36 Thorp, Mary 36 Sharp, Eva 37 Snell, William R. 31 Studweli 24' Thorp, Nellie 36 Sharp, H ..37 Snider, Fred 37 Studwell, Thomas I 24 Threlfall, Anna Maarit 32 Shaw, Mrs. 37 Snider, Greda ••: 37 Summersett, P. 19,23 Threlfall, John Brooks 32 Shaw, _Mr$. 38 Sommer, Laura -.43 Summerville, A. C, 42 Threlfall, John Shaw, Bertha 37 Soucie, -29 Summerville, Qarence 42 Hyyrylainen 32 Shaw, Maud 38 Southworth, Carl 37 Summerville, Clyde 42 Threlfall, Margaret Ellen Shea, Anna 37 Southworth, Sam 37 Summerville, R. W. 42 32 Shea, Dan 37,38 Spaulding, J.L. 28 Sutherland, Anne 39 Threlfall, Robert Andrews Shea, James 38 Spedding, 26 Sutherland, Charles 39 32 Shea, Jonathan D 30 Spencer, Marian J. 43 Sutherland, Elmer 39 Thurber, Ethelyn 40 Shea, Maggie 38 St Dennis,. 29 Sutherland, Ida 39 Thurber, H.W, 40 Sherbom, 26 St; John, AC 18,23 Sutherland, Mary 39 Thurber, Sarah 40 Sherman, Clyde 36* Stansbury, Byron 40 Swantz,SallyJ. 43 Tiffany, Bessie 42 Sherman, E. J. 36 Stansbury, Mary 40 Sweetiand, C. 42 Tiffany, Dan 42 Sherman, Hernie •36" Stapleton, 26 Sweetland, John 42 Tiffany, Ella 42 Shields, Dwight 43 Stark, Riley 38 Sweetiand, L. 42' Tiffany,Hall 42 Silver, Bell 41 Starkey, B. 39 Todd, Benjamin B. Silver, Kenneth 41 Starkey, Channcey 39 Tabush, Leo 35 15,21,23 Silver, Neilly 41 Starkey, Edith 39 Tabush, Leroy 35 Todd, Frieda 15,21,23 Silver, Willie 41 Starkey, Frank 39 Tabush, Ralph 35 Todd, Wm. 39 Silver, Wm. 41 Starkey, H. M. 39 Taffetedler, Edith 39 Tompson, Cynthia 41 Simmons, „ 29 Starkey, Ina 39 Taffetedler, Frank 39 Tompson, Tom 41 Simmons, Elaine Starkey, Lolav 39 Taffetedler, Geo. 39 Treves, 26 McConnell 29 Steadwell, _ 24 Taffetedler, George 39 Twombly, David 38 Simms, John A. 16,17,22 Stedwell, 24 Taffetedler, Gertie 39 Twombly, Hettie 35 Simms, Lucy 16,17,22 Stedwell, Marion J. 24 Taffetedler, Gracie 39 Twombly, Mabel 35 Sjursen, Hans Martines Steffy, Gerald R. 32 Taffetedler, Lydia 39 Twombly, Marion 38 11 Stephens, Chester 41 Taylor, Bertie Egbert 34 Twombly, Mary 35,38 Skeen, Ella 36 Stephens, Fred 41 Taylor, Birdie May 34 Twombly, Nellie 38 Skeen, Jas. 36 Stephens, Howard 41 Taylor, Clifford Daniel 34 Skeen, Jesse 36 Stephens, Ida 41 Taylor, Edwin Clinton 34 Ufford, Abigail 32 Slingsby, Frederick Stephens, James 41 Taylor, Ella 34 Uhlman, Ben 41 William 31 Stephens, Walter 41 Taylor, Martha Ellen 34 Uhlman, Binno 41 Smalley, Rachel 40 Stetson, Anne 42 Taylor, Mary Ellen 34 Uhlman, Elsie 41 Smith, A. C. 38 Stetson, Florence 42 Taylor, Nellia/Nellie Uhlman, Freddie 41 Smith, Arthur R. 38 Stetson, L. J. 42 Euriedice\ 34 Uhlman, Otto 41 Page 52 Seatflle ^enealogteal imtuiv bulletin Autumn 1996

Index - Autumn 1996, continued

Uhlman, Uilda 41 Waite, Frances 42 Wells, M. 42 Wigan, 26 Ulery, Clara 41 Waite, Sara 42 WelHRoy 42 Wilder-Jones, Robert E. 43 Ulery, Eddie 41 Waite, Thorn 42 Wendt,H. 40 Williams, Dayton 41 Ulery, Leii 41 Waldrop,Sue 28 Wendt, Mattie 40 Williams, Dorothy •''•'•"-41 Ulery, Mary 41 Wallich, AM. 40 Wennberg, Eelia Augusta Williams, H.G. 41 Ulery, Nelson 41 Wallich, Alice 40 Norum IGussie] 11 Williams, Louisa 41 Ulery, Tommy 41 Wallich, Clara 40 Wennberg, Johannes Williams, Tyde 41 Urquhart, Anna R. Wallich, Flora 40 Emanuel 11 Winchel, Birdie 42 18,19,23 Wallich, Harold 40 West, Ralph 36 Winchel, M.V. 42 Urquhart, Wm. Wallich, Lola 40 West, Roy 36 Winchel, Manning 42 15,18,19,23 Wamach, Cyril 39 West, Jack 36 Winchel, R.W. 42 Wamach, F. 39 Wetmore, Bernie 38 Wolf, Abner 36 Vaillant, 26 Wamach, Frank ••• 39 Wetmore, Bird •'•••-' 38 Wolf, Arthur 36 Van Hise, Marilynn J. 44 Wamach, Kitty 39 Wetmore, Qara 38 Wolf, H. J. 37 VanHom, C (I) 40 •Ward, Ella 41 Wetmore, Qarence 38 Wolf, Henry 36 VanHorn, C (II) 40 Ward, Ester 41 Wetmore, Ella 38 Wolf, Herbert •"'.-'-37 VanHom, Douglass 40 Ward, Kitty 41 Wetmore, Ethel 38 Wolf, Hugo 37 VanHom, Ellen 40 Ward, May 41 Wetmore, Frank 38 Wolf, Loman 36 VanHorn, Ralph 40 Ward, Thomas 41 Wetmore, Grace 38 Wolf, Maggie 37 VanHorn, Richard 40 Ward,W. 41 Wetmore, Harry 38 Wolf, Otto 37 VanHom, Robert 40 Watling, Clif 37 Wetmore, Lenna 38 Wolf,PM(i) 36 Vater, James 42 Watling, Harry 37 Wetmore, Roy 38 Wolf, Phil (ID 36 Venable, Alvie 39 Watling, T.C 37 Wheeler, Mary Corkins 13 Wolf, Sam 36 Venable, Erwin 39 Watson Jennie 39 White, . 26 Wolf, Walter 36 Venable, L.R. 39 Watson, A. B. 39 White, Clyde 35 Wong, Judith 43 Venable, Lester 39 Watson, B. 39 White, Eber 36 Wood, Bert 38 Venable, Robert 39 •Watson, Mary; 44 White, Emma 36 Wood, Harry 37,38 Venable, Virgil 39 Watson, QUeenie 39 White, Frank 35 Wood, Rutherford 37 Venable, Vonnie 39 Watson, Willie 39 White, Harry 36 Wobdhead, 26 Vidler,_ 26 Wedd, James 42 Whitham, Bell 40 Wright, 26 Vincent, __ 26 Weed, Avis 42 Whitham, Ethel 40 Wright, F. Edward 24 Voland, Alfred 39 Weed, Clarence 42 Whitham, Fran 40 Wubbena, Catherinej 32 Voland,Emma 39 Weed, Edna 42 Whitham, Jennie 40 Wubbena,Jan 32 Voland, Ernest 39 Weed, Florence 42 Whitham, Loiiis 40 Wynne, Frances Holloway Voland, Florence 39 Weed, Irene 40 Whitham, Warren 40 31 Voland, Mary ' 39 Weed, James 42 Whitten, Eleanor Kee 25 Yoder, M. 16,23 von Cramm, __ 24 Weed, Susan 42 Whitten, Rebecca Berrjr 25 Young, Andrew 42 Vose,Judi 43 Wells, B.F. 42 Whitten, Silas Reagan c25 Young, Josephine 42 Young, Patricia 28 Autumn 1996 Page 53 •••••• • : •'•-• : :'";::iS' il

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A compilation of in-depth biographical articles written by the premier Washington historian of his time and published in The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from October 1915 - May 1920. This is a significant contribution for research on the hardy pioneers who settled the Pacific Northwest, many of them also pioneers elsewhere before they "went west/' Professor Meany drew his information from personal interviews and forms completed by the pioneers themselves, all but a few of them still living at the time of publication. There is a full-name index with 4,500 entries. Softbound, 250 pages;$20. (Washington addresses add $1.64 state sales tax; shipping/handling $250 each). Inde?c to ^agley s history of Seattle' compiledBy Salty Qene Mahoney

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