BUCHANON
1885 CENSUS Pg 20-George Buckanon 24M Farmer Ill Married Jane " 25F Ore " Pg 124-J.M. Buchanon 62M Farmer Ind 1887 CENSUS Pg 44-Geo. Buckanon 26M Ill Married Jennie " 27F W.T. " 1889 CENSUS Pg 57-Geo Buchannon 29M Farmer Ill Married Jennie " 29F W.T. " E.L./E.C.?" 1F " Pg 61-Jas Buchanan 65M Ind 1900 CENSUS Pg 79-(Dayton Precinct-under Martha Pierce) James Buchanan brdr Nov 1824 Ind N.Y. N.Y. wid. Pg 118-(Dayton Precinct) Geo Buchanan head Sept 1860 Ind Ill Ohio m 17y Jennie (4/3) wife Dec 1859 Wa Ind Mo II ~ Eva dau Dec 1888 Wa Ind Wa Earl " son Dec 1891 " " " Albert '' son Feb 1894 " " " Pg 140-(Star Precinct-same as pg 79) Pg 167-(Mountain Precinct) John A. Buchanan head Oct 1866 Ill Tenn Ill m 13y Ida M 11 wife Sept 1870 Mo Mo Mo Ray A son Mar 1889 Mo Ill Mo i . ' J • ~ ~ " ', Lottie F " dau Aug 1892 Wa " " /Y\ '} Walter E " son June 1895 " " " COLUMBIA CO., WASHINGTON TERRITORY MARRIAGES 1876-1899 WITNESSES George Buchanan Married Jennie Mcclung 7/4/1883 Edgar McClub? WITNESS TO COLUMBIA CO., WASH. TERRITORY MARRIAGES
Nathan Buvhananawitnessed-m/o-10/17/1878-Wm. F. Wilson & Ethelyn M.Brown BURIALS
~ ~ CEMETERY DATES Ida M B Dayton 1871-1901 James Buried 6 July 1918
Lee 11 Buried 8 Feb 1893 Nancy B E " 30 Aug 1850-27 July 1903 -: : ,- ~ ··. :. , - '--~ '· : ,·~ -r
,. --... -• -.-.. •••• =. \_• .. , .... -..¥•--,..•..-/•
;--- :- ·: .!. J_ .~ i. ~~~J'J'- -<
,:· '.!...,.) , 1-1.•-:- ;_ l
,.._,..,.
•.l111,._' • '.._; ..... '. l,
.::.,.1
• ~~!. ...'.
. -. r. ,-·. - ••• ,'• ..... ·,"" i_ _ i;,,.,..
·--•• -·· .•.: :.:.:_·
; ._..,. . ... ,,
p • • • .: • •. 0 :...:.
,-.; ·.•-' ,._ ,- .
~- :, !:.'· i •-•• ••·•' __ _...__.,_.,._u,.
..... ·. r. • ; .,• __ : .:..-...· ~ 1 ... ._· ._: :·. .~ .. - :',.,, ·.:_ fl~_·, :T ·?· '3·. .) ..... ;
,_. . L .: ~ . ;' : ., 0 '
"i-·-· 0.i.:;' 2...i. :. ·.;-: j_
c. '(-.__,,_., . ) ~-- ...... -..;(;:•, f ~ '' ( -~ .. .. , ... t ~;: t.'/ !
' ' :, v ' i - (.' ' r :;, ••
i ; ,- -' ... ..:_ --
,• • ~ I;,' r
..:~. ~-: . .. -,. ., . }·,.- ..:. .1:-=·- .:r (~ .
--- .._ •_• :' __ :i~ I-•• ....;.,.•_l, -...... C . ,; - ... ·- . ) '··'
jp • • ,• I .... _ .. , .. •• - •••• ,- •• _~;: ,:~ ~•• • .... ',,• • ·• \,_,_,' ~ .J .-•-••· '•.' • ----
.l. . . .;.
,. •: .. :·:··,• ..____ .._ .. • .._ .'-' _·
·•.,a.·,•; ••• • I ·.· ,,-.. ,; _·_._-:_i.~.,...._
.·• _f_ :•~·· ~ t_·· ... :":) ·-. ,' ...
d:-=-' •.. , '2• £~-- -
,-,.· \_: ~, .r>. .::... BUCHANAN1BUCHANON COLUMBIA CO., NEWSPAPER ABSTRACTS 1882-1883 Pg 5-D.s. #3513: James Eagan Witness: Jas. Buckanan (June 1882) Pg 17-Homestead #2133 John B. Romine Witness: J.M. Buchanan (Dec 1882) 1884-1886 Pg 6-H.D. #1367: J.M. Buchanan (Feb 1884) Pg 28-Married in Walla Walla 23 Oct 1884, at the residence of Eugene Buchanan, Frank Rigler and Miss Lena Koehler. 1892-1894 Pg 8-Hd. #3680: Saint Carleston Pattick Witness: James M. Buchanan (Aut 1892) Pg 66-Born in this county, 27 Feb 1894, to wife of Geo. Buchanan, a son. 1898-1901 Pg 68-Walla Walla: James M. Simmons, a farmhand, aged 34 years,. tonight shot and istantly killed Will D. Buchanan, aged 25 yrs, a guard in the state penitentiary in Walla Walla. Simmons suspected his wife and young Buchanan of intimacy and finding them together killed Buchanan. The four little children in the house were not even awakened. (Aug 1900) 1901-1903 Pg 22-James Buchanan went to Waitsburg yesterday to get his baby, which he will place in care of Mrs. McQueery in this city. (Oct 1901) 1908-1909 Pg 74-Homestead Entry# 13129: Benjamin Pruitt Witness: J.I. Buchanan (Apr 1909) . . . ;_; ;~.J -· · · :.: tiF~ti ;l ?LtE:J_B:-:~~
hf._. - ' , ,
• ~ .. ~ i
\.· ~ :-·. :!------~------~----·------~------.- ~ ......
_.. _ \
.· ;_ ____ ------~------• -
'\,
.·i .·? ---''.:;.""..c:··-:.::•______--- :_·_.---· .... =-----~·__..:·-~-'-~:....:···~,--'---'---~,-:.-'---·-·-
j ______------,._., __ .. ------~------~---:------ii
.·-\ ,------'------·------·•------
,.· =~-'------·------~--:~-~-~-- ·. -- -····---\--·t - -. ----
i--· ------1-~--"-\ \ ...... '-.;.." ---·---·---- - . ------"-:---:....:.:.~--:------··...:\____ ",_' ___ _ ·l ,_··. ---·------L~',~-,------~;-•~- ~~----'-~----:;H::-·-
--~~------~------·------. ------.. ------,.- ' ---·
:::_j--or------·• 'I ------~- --- -•~-•-•---. -- --• -• ~---~ ------•------
:, ' _·1 ______- _____)______------"·----- ·: i ·l ------·------·
--·------···· ------· ------
l. ------~ ----+------ .·: ___ ----~------~------.. '·';' l------;-- ··------:::-,_'A- ··, - i. ------. ·---·------. ------·•-·---··------.·J BU CHET/BOU CHET 1900 CENSUS Pg 28-(Railroad Precinct-under Levi w. Watrous) .;dl'\ Louis Bouchet brdr Jan 1860 Wis unk Scot m 5Y COLUMBIA CO., NEWSPAPER ABSTgACTS 18&4-1886 Pg 16-Married in Walla Walla, 15 May 1884, Frank Buckett and Miss Annie Sacrison. Pg 45-A telegram from Miles City, Montana to Miss Carrie Buchet, Pataha City, carried the sad information that her brother Joseph was killed by lightning on the 14th. Miss Buchet immediately telegraphed to have the body forwarded home for burial. (July 1885) 1886-188? Pg ?-Married in Lewiston, I.T. 16 June 1886, Mr. Albert J. Buchet to Miss Eva w. Talbot; both of Garfield county. 1903-1905 Pg 28-Born in this city 9 July 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bouchet, a daughter. Pg 71-c. A. Sapp, son-in-law of L.A. Bouchet of Quincy, Wash., ,~1 arrived in the city and will remain. (Sept 1904) 1905-1908 Pg 2-Florence H. Sapp has been granted a divorce and also the privilege to resume her maiden name, Florence H. Bouchet. (May 1905) +,· .. , ·.. , .. ., '· '&""'-·' ... ,.. , .._ t,.~~~a. l er ~II.e·.; ,-. - .cs _:r.::-1.Si-·~-? r ·.. ff O Z .t·! 0 .e :::, ~- ~ .tt! ff..4. {.G.srL~·.1f...:r,· E,.i:--..::--.i:.sJ 3aJ:i'i ·.-J -.cii.c.::\·wf-: t \~~LI:~.: 2:e:.Lth .i!!Cj•I·t r: 1.:;'It ::IrJ .f\-~f- ~q_ ·1::) r(.::~ :_; --1"·~ '! s.::l -j- B.:~j- fi(; li G!~·!·-X\J ·.tii _t f);J~~1 ~:J ~-f j-. f?5 _[~~'3::; ·,r~ :.r.. r:,rfr~:! ..~ -;·_ ·· js:::t:1/I ::-~~;_.J:M ;J-.d:;·~H -i:-r!.J no ?..i!l''i~hi:]ll ·ic:{ '.b~I.El;/.. ;~;~~; 1··._:?ceOOC1 r{C)' £~r:,;)r: -~~Ji:··r--~~:;-rc;1. :~:(;.;_-;6 o.rf-j- e~·.:::1 o.:· f)511f_f£'f.'~~- ~-iej· \:_C;;::!..~~l:c: .:.:l~~ril.t· (?f 8 f ·,{,.C.U1;) • .Ls.i:'I.O:cf :~:- ...!_'.-)iii~ .• •.t~•.:f b_eJ:\!.j.si'•! .... ~~-. ~~i • 'lj_.r~ 1-i ,:, c, a::!.V-·l ··o:.t ...... -·· ,(~::.r}f· t.Iul.: ~? \;J".c:: 3~rU :Li: n-:rc:8-!JS ~t;·:~ • ·i9j r{~ .u.sf:> -1::. .tI "to ·.1!.s.C-rr..t .... ff.02 tqq_·.s2. .l'._ .~)-f~· iJL.-.-· ~--:.:I.J~ t.j-J:6- :3.ri.t. !.·U: ..o_:::;v ..:.:-:::I~ f.UJ OCf_.8 L.r.::.s· :) :) --:rov l :.~ ~ ~5j~~~3 ~~sd 2~i qqs2 • .t9Ii~J_f{)CT. • t: s :; .-~. t.: •:::-.:: t•'.' c Sr;-.tSf~ i!fi~~;.~:_gf: r_r~;j~ ~)~;:!J<~8'I ·r~ ,~ \ BUDD 1885 CENSUS Pg 106-Hans Bud 20M Norway 189? CENSUS (under John Bridgeman Pg 46-J. C. Budd 5M Ind 1889 CENSUS Pg 7-E. C. Budd 35M Machinist Ohio Married Hattie " 19F W.T. " O. R. " 1M " Joseph " 8M Ind 1900 CENSUS Pg 17-(Railroad Precinct) Osar L Budd head May 1867 N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. m 9y C~~ f' q~ Luella (5/5) wife Apr 1868 Wis unk unk Raymond, Walter se-sonApr 1883 Dakota " Wis J_µt ;,~}.(lt!.l-' Raymong,Leonard " May 1888 " " II Calvin H Budd son Jan 1891 Ore N.Y • " Alta " dau Nov 1892 " " II Charles n son July1896 " " Joshua D " fathElrJuna&$,5_a N.Y. " N.Y." wid. Mary Lewis serv June 1866 " " " Pg 80-(Dayton Precinct) Elijap Budd head July i854 Ohio Ohio Ohio m 14y Hattie (3/2) wife Nov 1870 Wa Ill Ind Joseph C" son July 1882 Ind Ohio Ill Ora " dau Oct 1887 Wa " Wa Clyde " son Apr 1892 " " " (Mrs. Amanda Budd, aged 24 died April 30, 1886) (Married 3 Oct 1886 E.C. Budd and Hattie Bell Ireland) (H.B. Ireland ae 13 b. W.T. in household of c. Ireland in 1883 census. ) Pg 101-(Dayton Precinct) Lewis Budde head Jan 1852 Pa Germ Germ m 23y Any fl0/8) wife Dec 1852 Germ 11 " Paul " son Dec. 181.9 Iowa Pa " Edward " son Sept 1881 " " " Carl " son June 1883 II ti " Hammon " son Apr 1885 ft II " Bernard II son Mar 1890 N.D. " " Maree " dau Nov 1891 Wa " " Clara " dau Dec 1893 " " " Pg 185-(Covello Precinct-under Benjamin M. Turner) Joseph C. Budd brdr July 1881 Ind Ohio Ill ,, :.·}_',_).:.::~ -:- f.:•-: r, . (\),::. ! ~~--~~~--~\._._. _,...... ,,___ . ( rr 6:--:·:· r.;·F= f; i: ·~-~ ~.: \ :'• .:-,~~-f .• ,; . • j ,;.. /\· ::·/f . , .. e C: . . .; .. •, ·-:~Er .l:_:.'· ~:. :} t-: r •. ~:-1 0 ~.: ._,. ·":-: :'i -\~, ·. • ... 0. ·' .. :.." • ";t. :.-:.:Ir ·:li:n:.i ;:1:\/( l'I ~ ! . 1-~- r~ .. r ..: • · _·. .. .. ~ ~ "- '-' J.J..S!~ ;t ..:: ;.s .CA ii ~~.-1:~·?(· r :/~C..rJ~, rrc:, ::: :I ~:;.;3):.;r._@!f[; ll !! .. . ; - • \ • :'J .:':. ·:.3 J f;_f::iit., ·:-: 9~ ;: ~-;- ::; ~ ~ ..:: :· · , ····· · r: ~ :r ~; ;:. '~ _;: ~~·) - .. ' j_'.i:~·-.-Il!. r·,-~..t£; ·:~-s .. )~.:~_~ ..~-:~ ( ;~_'.:::~·~-r • ::: ·1: -~ ! ,·• ,- . 1 I • ,,.• o·•~·•··t ( t.1£1 :~_~)-·. ~·":l I~~ ···•'· ~ ... .£,~:~:;--:.~.(:,~_- . .Oi1s. IJ.f.:.1,::.t~-;. ,-3,::·.~~. :- . . ~ -.~.. ;·; ~:1 .. t 'I~~_::.1i'\ ~;_ ,.'" .._. ,,.. ·ru: f; r;. _r_~ .5~ (·! -~ ~~ ~)-.l- c- ~:. ::-: ?~ .~/ d rf ·rr ..:· .• -:;-1. o ,_: - • ~i -~.-_ ! ..,.: ..... '. ~~:::. __ .::;-~( ;-~ ~ (]·-~·::) . l ~: .-~ ~::.+} .-:q . ~!/~ T., 1 , :·!~:: ·:·~ -t1-· .;;s<~ 11 ." r r ·:- · • ~,.-2,c; .t.. ,-.J,,1'.J ..: ... , .. ",\ ?r .J ..._: ::..:,.... • .:..' ··::~.(~; 1.v !J :_~:~ ~ II t~r-, •.--:• .:..t ·.. • •. if. r:_. / ·.. ··.: :3;-; ·i; J."!.·'.):--! >:•.... r f.".-, ··: •• _.. ·,!:: :~ ·.-.- rr)c. ~ r..:,1:;;;:; :,·:--r.• !'" .,., •.•-··.. -....;,l ",J._J .. ,.. ; • ~ •-- --~._;~ :· :.!::. ~: ~~~B ◄~C ·:.: ✓:·: i~ .rr.r.r - ,:;· ~~ i ~ ~ :-J · 0.1_~. -3-VC: ,._.; l ~ .... 1 .• •. ~ .. ,· . " . ..::n • f (/~: !' yLJ"t. :- ...... ,, .... ,}._., 0 •. f:::L. ~j.C\~) ~. ,.,..-;._••' BUDD BURIALS CEMETERY DATES Amanda E F Dayton 6 May 1862-30 Apr 1886 COLUMBIA CO., WASHINGTON TERRITORY MARRIAGES 1876-1899 WITNESSES E. D. Budd Married Hattie Bell Ireland 10/3/1886 (?) Bridgeman Ella Jackson WITNESS TO COLUMBIA CO., WASH. TERRITORY MARRIAGES E. D. Budd-witnessed-m/o-6/23/1886-Emory William & Agnes Bartges COLUMBIA CO., NEWSPAPER ABSTRACTS 1886-1887 Pg 3-Died in this county, 30 April 1886, Mrs. Amanda E. Budd, aged 24 years. Pg 14-Married at the residence of the bride's parents in this city, 30 Oct 1886, E. C. Budd and Hattie Bell Ireland. Pg 26-Marriage certificates recorded: 3 Oct 1886 E.C. Budd & Hattie Bell Ireland 1887-1890 Pg 2-Born in this city 19 Oct 1887, to wife of c. Budd, a daughter. 1890-1892 Pg 71-Born in this city 19 April 1892, wife of E.c. Budd, a boy. 1898-1901 Pg 74-Louis Budde and wife departed for Portland with their son Paul who has been suffering for some time with a hemhorrage, which could not be stopped by local physicians. A letter received from Mr. Budde says that his son's condition is unchanged. (Oct 1900) Pg 87-Calvin Ireland died in Los Angeles, Cal., March 17, 1901. Mr. Ireland was a resident of this city and of Walla Walla many years. The remains were interred at Los Angeles, Tuesday. The deceased was 64 years of age and came to this coast in 1861. He was assessor of Walla Walla county in 1867 when that county comprised the present counties of Col umbia, Garfield and Asotin. The deceased has six children surviving him, Mrs. W.A.Cantrill of Walla Walla; Mrs, Belle Budd; Robert E. Ireland and Fred Ireland of this city; Mrs. Ella Linville of Lind, Wash.; and Miss Alta Ireland who was with her father. ;_:,.;.!,.;; __ ·__ .. .: ..·~- .:.4' .: ·-· ...-. ~·' • • f ~ '· --=-~71~..:::... ..... ~ .', •: '.-•_. •...' : !'":0 ~·t· . 0, , ..... !J.:i .~I'.:.~'.-· __ J _! .. L -':'• :j_ '• 1 :;I•:- '.°"- _...,,. ... • \ ••, r . ·.. ' ..,.•,... '-'·-· .J :· ,. .~, .. ~_.:.. 1r t • -: :~··,. (; r a~.": .i·:.'..:,.'- .:.[i: ~: rf . i:f; -;_:.. : :.' f ~: i ... :-.:':'. ;,: .. ,. : ... -rot! r ~ ·•. ' ·-~-~ '-• .- ,. :_,,• t· ' ,.._,.. ~- i.·_J;.._.5: ;:,-./... :- .3:l .. .J..·~ 1 t :::: '. :..f. ,:-:, :?1 ;:;: _.~,~•~"••; 0.:11:.~:~\-~;?--""~. :.:,J.! .. • 8 ·j~,,~:.i ;3 .~( c.~ :.t 8,!•:f~C)~ ~ ~ea .. -=- · 5 i,\ ?;; ·: C> -: ·. ~-·; ~~ .,::; ~~., .:-~ '~ ~~ C:.) ,":, :} .:1 f-~ ;~) ~ 1~--~: .-, -&...... ~. .:~ .. _:_J:, ..... _<_;11· ;.; ·...... ~ ~)(~; ·r • • I ; ~• ~~.:~: ~) 0 --~ :_; ,._: ;°' 2. ~~ .~: :: D.J..1'.G ~; j :~i ?:: ·:_; ··.f·~•~ 0 !_:'. j- .· .i~c, :~·l ·:.~t ~;: :) :) ·. ~:,J· ~~·1.:,c c· · . ·, ,• 2£0.! {W. -'~: er.~ f ~:,:·--:.~~.~: ... ~'i:) z ..c~: :.:::-:.£; :~:':;,::: .•~~~~:\7)!:; ~·-;j~= • .r-:}:,:h).3,.,tt ;~LG:. 1-, :· -"-') •., .. ,.£n cBl :;JIJ ~):_{:,:)~-~ -- ·• .~~-'!;~~C:•; B-J~~~>:,.' /.'-.: . ;:! · . .~~ .;.: l. •i::: .:~: ):-~ · • .!~ ., :: . • ~'.~ -·~. t ;r; -~ ,~:- s·r1 .. r:-~ .t \t:~~ t; .(... ; • s~:·:t 1·~ t :-:0,..·_t~) ~11:!{::·· :•t:.., ~-:_.~~(}.C::=.-1:;' • ~~-:~-_:::c;tj~~:~ ; _.:·.. ~::NII ~· C, ~- \;:' 3.£.\':· -~:- ,.·;-::.: X:: ~ ~~ :·_ ~-:. ·: ·#- .e-. ~; - .__ .. ~ .... ,:. ::, _( .U:1:/:: ~ .:. :·' f ,·u BUDD 1905-1908 Pg 28-Miss Ora Budd and Ellis A. Eldred were married at Walla Walla last Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.c. Budd. The bride is well known in this city where she was raised, and went to Walla Walla when the family moved there last year. (Dec 1905) 1901-1903 Pg 3-Died in Los Angeles, Cal., 20 April 1901, of consumption, Paul Budde, aged 21 years. Deceased was a son of Louis Budde, the mercant of this city. The remains were laid to rest at Los Angeles. 1JU. .r- · .~.;:-{ _L1:-\~.: • ;~\'if•!. 1 .t3.f:.. ~:~ • ':!1\~ . B:_:- ---~·€;_,•~~ .. -~(; ~)il,1 ·,t(.~· :-·• ,-, .. #·:· .. ..:.::1..:r- .J .. 3 \~.:-:f·~•::-.L·~·: .:Tr:!:3.i. d1:•·.,r:'.'.!; L~ a.h'I.3- .L..:~~~:!.'.~! 1 : - --~ ;~::t ·s~t. t~.~·~··l··1.:~1 ··~-~-·-: 1·· - .t .: ...~ .;-. ·:...... -·.~ ·--~i-fL': -.r.:L[.G':.' c<· :.;.:_ Y.7! :.:~:·.~1. t-r::~:--:.cu:.~.;·1.r .. :~·•:1 ( ·(} OP f ~ Er(, ) o ·:::: ::: :-; "'-,'; :· 2-J.:: I e ~.: :'.:i ~LJ t 2 ~I G~1.G :':. ::..c, ~ .rr~ :1 e ~~ .. ~~i~. r ::: i1 ::::• IJ1 t ·$9'.tifff .f.i:si.;<"T (.' ((-..' a.t.d s ·:tr, · 3-!!.S!)"'i.St~ ... '.J.1.t'-J. \~ __ , A~h ¥ & .2. - p -;3 ~ t,e, /3..,/cL j3 9 /11 t/,Y1r4~ {j)~ /.74uA-~__;~J /I ti 'jJ I fl c5).d2_ F Weu,2., // ~ C. IO/YI ~ II 0 5°F ?Va~ /I W,W dtYJ I I &tk ,, 0,m/1'1 /I ~ i~ l ___, __ _ '------,---:-'" . -~ , ____ _ -~------~-----:·---- ...... , i, \; ----- r,_ ----- .,. ------.------·•--;------~ ~---t---'--==-======~~ --- ==t==--~-----==-====~- ~-w~ I ------f----OR,_·· .!iJ_ ___✓ &_b 1 ?U - Go..v' ~~(_,_J ,1- ..J._a-;~~1~ , ' ",I- ~... ~J l? N' -I --'-JV_,__y ___ -;.t~-r al, . ~ !!._J_ ,yLtl ------+- -=(}~,tu= •=~~J--- '- ' ___J.5 --'-'-ft'\- ~ --- ____ N '/ ,v Y l{t ------t---~ ,, l'i{ I I // ------1----,,~-..J11 .. , II ,/1, I"'\ ------t- ~.,,;.J_ ''____ l.2 F ------1------~ ti 9r.t'------1 /I ------1---~=Z}';,t;,,_,.&..) " ----=..2,,5 r ------¼-- /! ,,-v:.,,,.J!~.J -2?,,:::" -----4-~~d!£L~ e""'l-,~•t..cJ..:.../__ .,:..,l7 '--'-fV\....L._~~-- ~- _,_/---- ------I---- ~~__,:;.,_.; - --- ~~ ------i-- ~__:-'--&L2.,) 1t-.L------~---- t2,,..)r{;i~.•...tf",.J ~/_,_Y-_:.F______ ,of'.'"( --- r '-· -- ,-..., - ,,L (/?If'- ~~~ £~------~ A~hJ ~ ~d 8 -;,~ ~ 111:. 'ts ~h/~~} 7-'.zt, ____ 6 I 3 ~ l?'t. 1 ~~µ D /'1 ~, lf2.. ~- _ () ~ }-~-f / q ------______111_ Lf'?411A->lf'fl ~~I"-}~~ ~ ~.zl....---:r~· 8 .:>- ~,._, 18'/J P~.J ,~ -~ -l~~J ())__ -&4<,r _&.~11.IL, (,~-('X..A:i.:. D .z ~,,._ !?8 1 &¾-rt~ 'V ..,J~ ----'~'I=--· -_ ~ /Jt~~------'=---'B ~<-..:.ctl-11-' 187 f. .a~,.?.-,J 1 ~ --- - 3e:L-/ /YI _ ~ "77 a..,,r '1..6,_, -J ...2 t> ~/9I 7 >,{.o.-0,., -!_?<,i> J "ti.~ D S:- 'k-1-- /9c5.:s ~ {!,&~ ttJmt- f3 ..P~ ~/~J7 J.-,,-~-..f:t:>rh,~. .ft.P-,,, ~ -- ~- /VI ~!\ ------t------D--~~3~~~•1M,.-__J~ 9~43=---~~=----- · ---- __ t3 o< 1 ~r /1~1 LP~ I" rffL..,,_,/ ------+-~~~:::::_-_-~-9- ..2.1 ~ 19'¢.3 4#aWcJ, x;:,,._="'t_r_'--"'_":iJ__ -______ ------~- I ,· ,a,.!.~ /Jf_w.) J e,c c> / '7'..-~.) -~ -----+------'--'------/_j' ;o_ ~ -V«-" E~ ....,.z;2-t- wo-J..-/ ______------1- ~j),..,.J ;J'Sa ~~ 1 :f~ J~J ------f--'-,,,.._'--.u,- -._ _.... _J .st."') ~~A_J /V'f _§.f~v..• ------~--- ~... ~~;._; " .1.1'7.J:" J/ ...,... IJ /g- F ff} ,, l.3c::J. I I • I 'l /)'K.; 9111 ~-..,. I I -~ II S?-T 1/ 'I!(}-?<.. - ,, 19"'1 fl.,..µ , , '-?-/lu.u /S-F ~Jo) ,;-;' ' ------+-- ~j.) .,_,,, ------J ------~ ------ --~------1------ -----~------ ------::it /.J._ fr /{'.)~I f~o ~JJ F-!~) Vo,A_J ~ ~ 1..~------+-0, w. ~J 51-M ~ -- 'JJ?- ll~_ /ff ~ ------~ _ ,. _____ ~ r:- ~~ ,t,J'.,:J ~ Pu.u .UM t/L.- N.. } ~ _;., I( ~ '? - .,W_.f' ttl, -- ., M>F (I JI ------t-'7Jl¥:fl-W ,, . II ~.,=:..=~'- );X.=--_;__---\'4" ,r ,~-:-,;'1,---~ l?M fl>+,.~; I, ------;fr /~A) / f:=i,o ~,;__d.,.;; ✓ ~1.::.,xf~ ~ ~,,b.., ~ -- tf,.:1M ~ ~ -~ ~-aJ. tJJ o,J" ~,.J ,, --- .38,,.,~ ---- ~ 77.i· ~e.J1.,~;;;;;,._.1:~~ ~ s- /~~ /5/a ~ cl.e.a,.,, i~t• (~_,_Jp_;,~!-4' .-f?.), ~.,"J,.) _ "Wft1t~f_. __&)~~./ __5'1)) _- ~..t, ~p.., $6~/i .ti ______d p II -- ~ F - ~-~-~ ., (!,.1.v ,, I' ~..::&,!!~.,it! .,l.;;U -~':e":~. ';.>,)-_ ~-uiJ N.'/ ------______, ':-~~o.2....) ., t6?;:- ~) ~~ II ------._ - _fl 4_ IJ:),.~_j_ 58CJ_ ~~"~ ,~J ~., 'n1,,,.,<..,J _ ~r~~d dJ,_r.fa__.-d oOfv .:iJ;n ~ ){~ ~ IV i "' I ,, l • _k-1,.Pj --' ,__ ~, ;:- .,.,,~ ~-~-,a.,) fft-1.-t-- ------+ ,~•e..<-k./ - , , lz'n ~ I ~,,U ~..,~ 11 tJ«,u,_/ I • ------1t5'd:&...f)h ...... ,, ;.:;;..c ' l ?F r17!.:~x~, /J.,un.kµ ,It'" \/ N'.,/. NT ----+------' ~ - BUDD OBITUARIES CLYDE O. BUDD (d. 11-16-78) Funeral services for Clyde o. Budd were held Saturday at Colonial De-Witt Funeral Home with Prof. Gary Wiss of Walla Walla College officiating. Budd, who died Thursday at age 86, was buried at the Mountain View Cemetery veteran's section in Dayton. He had resided at 2815 Melrose st. in Walla Walla prior to his death at Blue Mountain Convalescent Center. Budd was born in Dayton on April 16, 1892, the son of Carrie Elija and Hattie Belle Budd. A carpenter by trade, Budd served in France for the u.s. Army during World War One. After returning, he was employed as a pattern maker at Walla Walla Iron Works until his retirement. Budd was married to Mary Smith in 1946 in Walla Walla. She died in May. Budd is survived by two step-children, Gloria Richard of Lodi, Calif., and Aubrey Smith of Las Vegas, Nev., and a granddaughter. ~: '--..:. • ...... ~ .... !' .. I,. ; - 0L f:; ~· V~B .. ,.:f_(J.:; .6 2. .•,J .• ~·.;J;~ .c•~l:[I3\\:. :.:-;l_(_(:,; · ·1·c, ...:c-'"1·'.T :rLt _ti.:: ·o:: cE L:!.:::.~•.:I.U'{ id"T:.:-::.).(; _(•~_tnc.:~Gt.1 • iJn-..t:hsl:oLrlo r.-:~1-= Leo:·, _;y9 .L ·-s.,:!i 2.3Y/ ·cc~?.), ~lr~~.s J_s \'f,bf.:".CU:/.L qelb ().d·:: .· t bLiR:· ff.s n: ::l :t .. _~: Cj- t~·:[ :·:i ): E;(J~!:±:.:~~-,:i· ~~.,·:·!r~~-X5~-~.,,, ~-.:-:.::~;j-f~~:~\~:~~ ~.7.sl\t ...... -.t -ri:}·-{~·~-. ·.~·.: a.tif Qj· .:r!::.c·:::tr ''.> I •·- 'j, . ~s_c;.-3~/.· fr-l· • ~J-2. ~; e,)·ll ~):·? ;~;. f 2~-~~ • -~~aj~Js;J J.as,:);;;sLri!.11e"t: ~-:d:'!-i.:~·J :i:o nc2 ertJ .;:~,:-.:· ,of _[J:·1.q;, ~·:.c Ef~_-:;"..1:.sC rr..t ;:;·106· ,::nw ~)b.u? ,.'·::;·~... -/r~ s·l.[~,:--• c,1.:;·±.sI-~ iJ;-;-" .... t·r-:~; • 2. .J-: r.!,d..j. ·:~;)+ ~):)r:".$"I": rd> f:fevT:;ct l)b::':·: c :~•; ..,iv-::::J- ·i~f -:teJ.rie(;·:·:.s;_~ A.';.j · --·'.·'"·· 1 1 2..S_.00\~~'·.ClI:~8 2.i·?/,:f -:,;f{ c·~~.£1-::::~~J.i~tfn :;:~;j:1,\ .0~ ) ':>:~\·\i. r;.J•xo ;.f ·:~L['!UD ·y,::,:.jA .:~r1S;·;~~'1J:jer-_r· :~_t:{ l.t~~f11:· 8:~~:-.1,~j~:t ~1{)r.::_~: -~~if~\:: t~_[l.s.": ~s.1 'i$:~-:_:..~~;i r,:~.r.ej~±sq s ~ .. ~:)· __ ,,::-,,....r,•_r,_~-~~•:·-,!,_ ...r~ ·ral,_;-1 (.~.;,~i r· •· '.~•.•·:•\•'.,""'.-.•·r (",L... [•~• • .J.t':_;,.t·.~_r·~f•:•',\'.. •\.~_~:-_:-:~~:.,. •••,t.. r . ._ ~ ...... _.,,,,1•-.- ..-,·~-•• ~-... ~,.I':. ••• ,~· ...... , - ~.. .. •• > .~ ... !.. - _ _...... :..·- - .•.'...,.. ;.):·) .. _• .... ·2... t;.~i~.;. ~::.1t;,f;'. ;...;,•J!A)'• o ?s:. ff ..:_ '.'.)slb c J:.h9l·; ·:to, fy12,r!b..:h ·;::..t"•rn.C'· "''{,f.J° . iv!(-:.,:." _;:·~~~s.i.c.2.- ~ l [1 .-~1J·.:.:~ . it·r-.. , ~_i~~...: ...~r, .. ~,· ..... ~*:P.r-..--~:.:. --~' _JfiS r:::~ .i.:":': ... "JYJ..(;; u t. .D:1.'.::. : .-1.ti.riD Pers~~lto,,, {t4Mt ; Name of Compiler person as N• on this chart is the s o. __ on c h art No. ame Address 8 --• ~ity, State Jate ~ jff;, ,/ p.b. b. Date of Birth p.b. Place of Birth m. Date f :-.2 J-.u-,u1r11 ~ d. Date :, ~rrfage I., ,· , ., . &,k'I' p.d• 1, · · "' , ? _I ' ,. 9 p.d. Place of o::h b. d. b.b:J.f -~l'17/ p . . d. :51 o b. p.b. 3 d. d. p.d. p.b. d. 14 p.d. 7 p.b. d. p.d. b. p.b. d. d. d. p.b. p.d. p.d. ~B~-I PBM ------f) 0 'tt,rkOJ 6 PB I - pg111 PIJ /111 pi 1715" "------···-----·- r- /4trn(4g) &u 4' ___jl --.------ 8 .t I 91 P8 G?~&-1 )1.e. 0 17 ~ l'i ?~- _PD ~~,Jte,. I (~~(M, f, Pto {) PP ---1------Ancestry World Tree Project: Breeze Page 1 of 1 Breeze Entries: 1371 Updated: Thu Nov 7 20:15:42 2002 Contact: Carol Nelson tinker3@flas Index I Descendancy I Register I Pedigree I Ahnentafel I Download GEDCOM I Add Post-, • ID: 11047 • Name: Alexander BUNDY • Sex: M • Birth: 26 JAN 1829 in Marion Co. ILL • Death: 19 MAY 1910 in Dayton Colunbia Co Wash. Father: Federick BUNDY Mother: Mary WILSON Marriage 1 Elizabeth BREEZE b: 7 SEP 1839 in Jefferson CO ILL Marriage 2 Margaret BREEZE b: 15 AUG 1829 in Jefferson CO ILL • Married: 7 OCT 1849 in Jefferson CO ILL Children 1. Mary Etta BUNDY b: 4 FEB 1851 in Washington Co IL 2. Harriet J BUNDY b: 26 DEC 1852 in Washington Co IL 3. Harvey Jasper BUNDY b: 16 DEC 1854 in Washington Co IL :,f, o~ ~ ,, 0 '. .:1-1 I~ /'d..'~ ,, ' ' II http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2297083&id=I 104 7 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: Breeze Page 1 of 1 Breeze Entries: 1371 Updated: Thu Nov 7 20:15:42 2002 Contact: Carol Nelson tinker3@flas Index I Individual I Descendancy I Register I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM Ahnentafel, Generation No. 1 1. Alexander BUNDY was born 26 JAN 1829 in Marion Co. ILL, and died 19 MAY 1910 in Dayton ~ ~ , Wash.. He was the son of 2. Federick BUNDY and 3. Mary WILSON. He married Elizabeth BREE,Z£., daughter of Richard BREEZE and Louisa GASTON. She was born 7 SEP 1839 in Jefferson CO ILL,-;:U .ts SEP 1903 in Dayton Colunbia Co Wash.. He married Margaret BREEZE 7 OCT 1849 in Jefferson~-/Ju., daughter of Robert BREEZE and Margaret Jane COPPLE. She was born 15 AUG 1829 in Jefferson C,O., .Jte.~~ died 23 JUL 1858 in Jefferson CO ILL. Children of Alexander BUNDY and Margaret BREEZE are: i. Mary Etta BUNDY was born 4 FEB 1851 in Washington Co IL, and died 12 OCT 1873. She~ Francis M STOVALL 11 OCT 1866. ii. Harriet J BUNDY was born 26 DEC 1852 in Washington Co IL, and died 17 NOV 1858. iii. Harvey Jasper BUNDY was born 16 DEC 1854 in Washington Co IL, and died 6 FEB 1930. iv. Robert Albert BUNDY was born 27 MAY 1858 in Washington Co IL. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 2 2. Federick BUNDY. 3. Mary WILSON. Child of Mary WILSON and Federick BUNDY is: I. i. Alexander BUNDY was born 26 JAN I 829 in Marion Co. ILL, and died 19 MAY 1910 in Da~~~ Co Wash. . He married Elizabeth BREEZE, daughter of Richard BREEZE and Louisa GASTOl\ ✓ ~":-..v born 7 SEP 1839 in Jefferson CO ILL, and died 25 SEP 1903 in Dayton Colunbia Co Wash.. He..~ Margaret BREEZE 7 OCT 1849 in Jefferson CO ILL, daughter of Robert BREEZE and Margar,et ~ COPPLE. She was born 15 AUG 1829 in Jefferson CO ILL, and died 23 JUL 1858 in Jefferson Index I Individual I Descendancy I Register I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM ~ Printer Friendly Version ~ Search Ancestry ~ Search AWT fj Join Ancestry.corn Toda, About Us I Site Help I Affiliate Program I Privacy Statement I Terms and Conditions http://awt.ancestry .corn/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:2297083&id=I 1047 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: 17589 Page 1 of 4 17589 Entries: 1831 Updated: Sat Aug 25 10:13:03 2001 Contact: Unknown groovin@midwe~/T:,vcT Index I Individual I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM Ahnentafel, Generation No. 1 1. Alexander BUNDY was born 26 Jan 1829 in Marion County, Illinois, and died 19 May 1910 in Daytt,c,, 1 Washington. He was the son of 2. Frederick BUNDY and 3. Mary "Polly" WILSON. He married :!Yl~ r BREEZE 7 Oct I 849 in Jefferson County, Illinois. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 2 2. Frederick BUNDY was born 1802 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, and died 1849 in Marion Co.) Illinois. He was the son of 4. Jonathon BUNDY* and 5. Dorcus BROTHERS. 3. Mary "Polly" WILSON was born ABT. 1800 in Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, and died Pa.L /'i! Children of Mary "Polly" WILSON and Frederick BUNDY are: i. William Kell BUNDY was born 4 May 1827 in Centralia Township, Marion County, Illinois;.,.£...._.;.;;./ .. Apr 1919 in Marion County, Illinois. He married Mary Elizabeth MCCLELLAND 25 Sep 18 :'.l0 ;_ ~ oflsaac Josiah MCCLELLAND and Sarah "Sally" WELCH. She was born 22 Feb 1832 in M~ County, Illinois, and died 18 Nov 1883 in Marion County, Illinois. I. ii. Alexander BUNDY was born 26 Jan 1829 in Marion County, Illinois, and died 19 May 1910 ~~ Washington. He married Margaret J. BREEZE 7 Oct 1849 in Jefferson County, Illinois. iii. Nancy Jane BUNDY was born Mar 1832 in Marion County, Illinois, and died 10 Jul 1886. S J.,u,/71~ Reuben ALDERSON 20 Aug 1863 in Marion County, Illinois. iv. Elizabeth Dorcas BUNDY was born 1833 in Marion County, Illinois, and died 1905 in Marie'JV61 Illinois. She married Sidney HARMON. v. Sarah "Sallie" BUNDY was born 1835. She married Thomas J. HOLLOWELL. vi. John BUNDY was born 1837 in Marion County, Illinois, and died 22 Apr 1863 in Fort Heim~/ Calloway County, Kentucky. He married Emily UNKNOWN. vii. Margaret Jeanette BUNDY was born 1839 in Marion County, Illinois. viii. Robert BUNDY was born 1842 in Marion County, Illinois, and died 1863 in Little Rock Arkru,,....,...,, Ahnentafel, Generation No. 3 4. Jonathon BUNDY* was born ABT. 1755 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, and died 16 Aug 1819 .-J Walnut Hill, Illinois. He was the son of 8. Jknjamin BUNDY and 9. Ruth JENNINGS. http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:al 7589&id=I0462 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: 17589 Page 2 of 4 5. Dorcus BROTHERS was born ABT. 1755 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, and died AFT. 18110~~ Hill, Illinois. She was the daughter of 10. Joseph BROTHERS and 11. Nancy SAWYER. Children ofDorcus BROTHERS and Jonathon BUNDY* are: i. Robert BUNDY was born 20 Mar 1785 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, and died AFT. /'ff 6. John WILSON. Child of John WILSON is: 3. i. Mary "Polly" WILSON was born ABT. 1800 in Blue Ridge Mountains ofNorth Carolina, and ~~.du 1848 in Marion County, Illinois. She married Frederick BUNDY 5 Dec 1826 in Marion County~, son of Jonathon BUNDY* and Dereus BROTHERS. He was born 1802 in Pasquotank County, ~ Carolina, and died 1849 in Marion County, Illinois. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 4 8. Benjamin BUNDY was born 12 Dec 1729 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina. He was the son of ~ BUNDY and 17. Elizabeth KEATON. 9. Ruth JENNINGS died ABT. 1790 in North Carolina. Children of Ruth JENNINGS and Benjamin BUNDY are: i. William BUNDY. ii. David BUNDY died BEF. 1831. He married unknown BATE . http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi ?op=AHN&db=:a 17 589&id=I0462 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: 17589 Page 3 of 4 4. iii. Jonathon BUNDY* was born ABT. 1755 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, and died 16 ~;s,r?~ Walnut Hill, Illinois. He married Dorcus BROTHERS BEF. 1785 in Pasquotank County, Norf,l, ~ daughter of Joseph BROTHERS and Nancy SAWYER. She was born ABT. 1755 in Pasquotari.)!., &>.J North Carolina, and died AFT. 1840 in Walnut Hill, Illinois. 10. Joseph BROTHERS. 11. Nancy SAWYER. Child of Nancy SA WYER and Joseph BROTHERS is: 5. i. Dorcus BROTHERS was born ABT. 1755 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, and died AFT, l't- Walnut Hill, Illinois. She married Jonathon BUNDY* BEF. 1785 in Pasquotank County, North ~ son of Benjamin BUNDY and Ruth JENNINGS. He was born ABT. 1755 in Pasquotank Coun-C,/ ~ Carolina, and died 16 Aug 1819 in Walnut Hill, Illinois. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 5 16. John BUNDY was born 1694 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, and died 22 Feb 1730/31 in Pa~ County, North Carolina. He was the son of 32. Caleb BUNDY and 33. Jeane MANNERS. 17. Elizabeth KEATON was born in North Carolina, and died 17 Mar 1730/31 in Pasquotank County, :rf~ Carolina. She was the daughter of 34. Henry KEATON and 35. Elizabeth (Mayo) SCOTT. Children of Elizabeth KEATON and John BUNDY are: i. Thomas BUNDY. ii. Joshua BUNDY was born 4 Apr 1717 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina. iii. John BUNDY was born 12 Jan 1718/19 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, and died 8 F~/Nf/f45" in Pasquotank County, North Carolina. He married Ruth HILL 1 Dec 1738 in Pasquotank Cci-1~ Carolina. iv. Caleb BUNDY was born 21 May 1721 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, and died 6 J~ /7 Ahnentafel, Generation No. 6 32. Caleb BUNDY was born 1667 in Perquimans County, North Carolina, and died l Mar 1720/21 in P~ County, North Carolina. He was the son of 64. William BUNDY and 65. Elizabeth UNKNOWN. http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:al 7589&id=I0462 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: 17589 Page 4 of 4 33. Jeane MANNERS was born in Albemarle County, North Carolina, and died 23 Nov 1719 in Pasqua /,,_,,,,v di,) North Carolina. Children of Jeane MANNERS and Caleb BUNDY are: 16. i. John BUNDY was born 1694 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, and died 22 Feb 173()/s /.L.-tU Pasquotank County, North Carolina. He married Elizabeth KEATON 16 May 1716 in Pasquo~ _ County, North Carolina, daughter of Henry KEATON and Elizabeth (Mayo) SCOTT. She vva,,a,~ North Carolina, and died 17 Mar 1730/31 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina. ii. Benjamin BUNDY was born ABT. 1696 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, and died l5'~/.?.2Y in Pasquotank County, North Carolina. He married Hannah CLEARE 11 Nov 1725. She watv~:2.. Jul 1708. iii. Samuel BUNDY was born ABT. 1698, and died Oct 1750. He married Mary WINSLOW 2 )-.,v.,,v !7z;, She was born 27 Apr 1707, and died 1729. He married Jane (Jean) MOORE 8 Apr 1731 . Sh..<2. d,...,J 34. Henry KEA TON died Jul 1715. 35. Elizabeth (Mayo) SCOTT died Jun 1716. She was the daughter of 70. Edward Mayo SR.. Child of Elizabeth (Mayo) SCOTT and Henry KEATON is: 17. i. Elizabeth KEATON was born in North Carolina, and died 17 Mar 1730/3 1 in Pasquotank Coi., ~ Carolina. She married John BUNDY 16 May 1716 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, sol>l-a;'~ BUNDY and Jeane MANNERS. He was born 1694 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, arralM.:L~ Feb 1730/31 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina. Index I Individual I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM ~ Printer Friendly Version Hi Search Ancestry !mil Search AWT b Join Ancestry.com Toda• http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:al 7589&id=I0462 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: 17589 Page 1 of 1 17589 Entries: 1831 Updated: Sat Aug 25 10:13:03 2001 Contact: Unknown groovin@midwE Index I Descendanc~ I Register I Pedigree I Ahnentafel I Download GEDCOM I Add Post-, • ID: !0458 • Name: Mary "Polly" WILSON • Sex: F • Birth: ABT. 1800 in Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina • Death: Feb 1848 in Marion County, Illinois Father: John WILSON Marriage 1 Frederick BUNDY b: 1802 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina • Married: 5 Dec 1826 in Marion County, Illinois Children 1. ~ William Kell BUNDY b: 4 May 1827 in Centralia Township, Marion County, Illinois 2. Alexander BUNDY b: 26 Jan 1829 in Marion County, Illinois 3. Nancy Jane BUNDY b: Mar 1832 in Marion County, Illinois 4. Elizabeth Dorcas BUNDY b: 1833 in Marion County, Illinois 5. ~ Sarah "Sallie" BUNDY b: 1835 6. John BUNDY b: 1837 in Marion County, Illinois 7. Margaret Jeanette BUNDY b: 1839 in Marion County, Illinois 8. Robert BUNDY b: 1842 in Marion County, Illinois http://awt.ancestry .corn/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:a l 7589&id=I0458 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: Breeze Page 1 of 4 Breeze Entries: 1371 Updated: Thu Nov 7 20:15:42 2002 Contact: Carol Nelson tinker3@flas t-1. ,VET Index I Individual I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM Ahnentafel, Generation No. 1 1. Elizabeth BREEZE was born 7 SEP 1839 in Jefferson CO ILL, and died 25 SEP 1903 in Dayton Col Wash .. She was the daughter of 2. Richard BREEZE and 3. Louisa GASTON. She married Alexantb-v ~ son of Federick BUNDY and Mary WILSON. He was born 26 JAN 1829 in Marion Co. ILL, and die Ahnentafel, Generation No. 2 2. Richard BREEZE was born 13 FEB 1811. He was the son of 4. Robert BREEZE and 5. Margaret ~ COPPLE. 3. Louisa GASTON was born 17 OCT 1815 in IN, and died 8 MAY 1850 in Jefferson CO ILL. She wruv m.,, daughter of 6. Samuel GASTON and 7. Ester Waugh GASTON. Children of Louisa GASTON and Richard BREEZE are: i. Margaret BREEZE was born 19 JUN 1832 in Jefferson CO ILL, and died 8 JUN 1902 in Jo~ &. ILL. She married Sidney C BRADFORD 29 MAR 1853 in Jefferson CO ILL. ii . William Y BREEZE was born 3 OCT 1833 in Jefferson CO ILL, and died 24 MAR 1854 in J ~(k ILL. iii. Ester BREEZE was born 15 AUG 1835 in Jefferson CO ILL, and died 27 APR 1888 in Jeffe~G,. ILL. She married George W WALKER 1 NOV 1855 in Jefferson CO ILL. He was born SEP 1~3 I ILL, and died 19 MAR 1910 in Jefferson CO ILL. iv. Jane BREEZE was born 11 OCT 1837 in Jefferson CO ILL, and died 12 FEB 1919 in Lawton,, Comanche Co OK. She married Samuel M LANHAM 1 JAN 1857 in Jefferson CO ILL. He µ;1.&,bp 1864. She married Hugh McCracken SHIPLEY 4 MAR 1866. She married James Henry BEST J.J{f)eZ 1869. He was born 11 JAN 1830 in NC, and died 3 FEB 1906 in MO. l. v. Elizabeth BREEZE was born 7 SEP 1839 in Jefferson CO ILL, and died 25 SEP 1903 in Day~ 1 <-I , Colunbia Co Wash. . She married Alexander BUNDY, son of Federick BUNDY and Mary W~,~ was born 26 JAN 1829 in Marion Co. ILL, and died 19 MAY 1910 in Dayton Colunbia Co WCI-J.? vi. Louisa BREEZE was born 7 MAY 1841 in Jefferson CO ILL, and died BEF. 1850. vii. Harriet BREEZE was born 15 AUG 1842 in Jefferson co ILL, and died 5 SEP 1842 in Jeffe1ruu,,<, a) ILL. viii. Hannah BREEZE was born 8 SEP 1843 in Jefferson CO ILL, and died 6 APR 1959 in Jeffers,;,,(., (li/J£, ix. Nancy BREEZE was born 24 MAR 1848 in Jefferson CO ILL, and died AFT. 1888. She mar~ Alexander TIMMONS. x. Martha E BREEZE was born 24 MAR 1848. http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:2297083&id=I0833 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: Breeze Page 2 of 4 xi. Robert S BREEZE. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 3 4. Robert BREEZE was born 19 MAY 1780 in Orange County, North Carolina, and died 8 DEC 1862 i ~~ County, lllinois. He was the son of 8. Robert BREEZE and 9. 'L 5. Margaret Jane COPPLE was born 25 DEC 1791 in Rowan County, North Carolina, and died 17 NOV Jg 76~ Jefferson CO ILL. She was the daughter of 10. Jacob Copple SR. and 11. Elizabeth GARREN. Children of Margaret Jane COPPLE and Robert BREEZE are: 2. i. Richard BREEZE was born 13 FEB 1811. He married Eliza GASTON. She was born ABT. IS"//~ He married Louisa GASTON 15 SEP 1831 in Jefferson CO ILL, daughter of Samuel GASTOX-.J !ali- http ://awt.ancestry .corn/cgi-bin/igm .cgi ?op= AHN&db= :22 97083&id=1083 3 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: Breeze Page 3 of 4 Jefferson CO ILL. He married Sarah HOWELL 8 JUN 1848 in Jefferson CO ILL. She was ~ .:2:2 k 1827 in ILL. x. Margaret BREEZE was born 15 AUG 1829 in Jefferson CO ILL, and died 23 JUL 1858 in J~ ~ .1 ILL. She married Alexander BUNDY 7 OCT 1849 in Jefferson CO ILL, son of Federick BUJYP/ v- Mary WILSON. He was born 26 JAN 1829 in Marion Co. ILL, and died 19 MAY 1910 in ~ 1 Colunbia Co Wash.. xi. James R. BREEZE was born APR 1830 in Washington County, Illinois, and died 29 DEC 18 ~ 3 xii. Catherine BREEZE was born 8 FEB 1831 in Clark County, Indiana orWashington County, Ilt1-1-~ JUL 1910 in Jefferson CO ILL. She married George FOUTS 4 MAR 1852 in Washington Co ~.1~"1-' John FOUTS and MARY. He was born 24 APR 1830 in ILL, and died 24 OCT 1901. xiii. Mary Ann BREEZE was born 15 MAY 1834 in Jefferson County, Illinois, and died 26 JUL 1?6 ... .:J ~ married Jacob SANDERS 2 NOV 1851 in Washington Co IL, son of Thomas SANDERS anJ d~ COPPLE. He was born 28 NOV 1829 in Orange Co IN, and died 13 FEB 1870 in ILL. xiv. Nancy BREEZE was born 20 JUN 1838 in Jefferson County, Illinois, and died 20 OCT 1862 ~ ~ Co. ILL. She married Samuel BUNDY 5 JAN 1854 in Jefferson CO ILL, son of John BUNDY v-- . lii Elizabeth WILSON. He was born 18 JUL 1832 in Marion Co. ILL, and died 5 DEC 1863 in l'l ~ 1/ ILL. 6. Samuel GASTON. 7. Ester Waugh GASTON. Child of Ester Waugh GASTON and Samuel GASTON is: 3. i. Louisa GASTON was born 17 OCT 1815 in IN, and died 8 MAY 1850 in Jefferson CO ILL. She., ~ Richard BREEZE 15 SEP 1831 in Jefferson CO ILL, son of Robert BREEZE and Margaret Jane ~ He was born 13 FEB 1811. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 4 8. Robert BREEZE was born ABT. 1754 in Orange CO NC, and died BET. 1820 - 1830 in Orange Co :rre, J/4.,.Jo«- 9. ']_ died AFT. 1790 in Orange CO NC. Children of? and Robert BREEZE are: i. James BREEZE was born 8 APR 1776 in Orange CO NC, and died 25 JUL 1839 in Jefferson 6> .Jt&7/4..-, married Rebecca MCMULLIN 1 NOV 1797 in Caswell CO TN. He married Sarah LAREW 10.#-fi_l't in Knox CO TN. He married Charity SPIVEY 23 OCT 1825 in Orange CO NC, daughter of Jo.&~ and Abigale HOLLOWELL. She was born 27 APR 1794 in Wayne Co NC, and died 27 APR ns7.u:.> Fayette CO IL. ii. Martha BREEZE was born 1778 in Orange CO NC. · 4. iii. Robert BREEZE was born 19 MAY 1780 in Orange County, North Carolina, and died 8 DEC l~w Jefferson County, Illinois. He married Margaret Jane COPPLE NOV 1809 in Clark County, In t.P,; daughter of Jacob Copple SR. and Elizabeth GARREN. She was born 25 DEC 1791 in Rowan 0> 1 http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:2297083&id=I0833 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: Breeze Page 4 of 4 North Carolina, and died 17 NOV 1875 in Jefferson CO ILL. iv. John BREEZE was born 5 MAY 1790 in Harrison IN, and died 26 NOV 1870 in Marion CO IJ, r married Sarah HOLLOWELL 13 SEP 1810 in Harrison CO IN, daughter of John HOLLOWELi · &. Mariam OVERMAN. She was born 3 MAR 1794 in Wayne CO NC, and died 16 SEP 1834 in ii'~ _'.J IL. He married Martha MCCORMICK 2 MAY 1840 in Ripley Co MO. She was born BET. 18 ° 2 -/~3.J..t(./ VA, and died 12 JUN 1878 in Marion Co. ILL. 10. Jacob Copple SR. 11. Elizabeth GARREN. Child of Elizabeth GARREN and Jacob Copple SR. is: 5. i. Margaret Jane COPPLE was born 25 DEC 1791 in Rowan County, North Carolina, and died 1? ~ 1£ 1875 in Jefferson CO ILL. She married Robert BREEZE NOV 1809 in Clark County, Indiana, ~"'f' Robert BREEZE and?. He was born 19 MAY 1780 in Orange County, North Carolina, and di ci,,I f~ 1862 in Jefferson County, Illinois. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 5 16. Thomas BREEZE was born BEF. 1733 in Orange CO NC, and died FEB 1784 in Orange Co NC. 17. MARTHA? died BEF. 1790. Children of MARTHA? and Thomas BREEZE are: 8. i. Robert BREEZE was born ABT. 1754 in Orange CO NC, and died BET. 1820 - 1830 in Or~ dii t{e . He married 1 ABT. 1775 in Orange CO. She died AFT. 1790 in Orange CO NC. ii. Richard BREEZE. iii. John BREEZE. He married Jean MCMUNN 31 DEC 1792 in Orange CO NC. iv. William BREEZE. v. Janet BREEZE. She married ROBESON. Index I Individual I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM g, Printer Friendly Version ~ Search Ancestry ~ Search AWT Z Join Ancestry.com Toda, About Us I Site Help I Affiliate Program I Privacy Statement I Terms and Conditions http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:2297083&id=I0833 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: Clyde Bradford Harvey Page 1 of 5 Clyde Bradford Harvey Entries: 8313 Updated: Wed Jan 22 22:05:1 2 2003 Contact: Beverly June Speak bjunespeak@ao,l .com Index I Individual I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM Ahnentafel, Generation No. 1 l. Richard BREEZE was born 13 Feb 1811 in Clark Co., IN, and died 15 Mar 1888 in Jefferson Co., IL -.Jv~ buried in Little Grove Cem., Jefferson Co., IL. He was the son of 2. Robert II BREEZE and 3. ~~ [Breeze] [Harvey) COPPLE. He married Louise [Breeze] GASTON 15 Sep 1831 in Jefferson Co.,JU,,-~.ll)Kl born 1812 in IL, and died 8 May 1850. She was buried in Little Grove Cem., Jefferson Co., IL. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 2 2. Robert II BREEZE was born 19 May 1780 in Orange Co., IN, and died 8 Dec 1862 in Jefferson Co.,~ ;'/Le buried in Little Grove Cem., Walnut Hill, Jefferson Co., IL. He was the son of 4. Robert I BREEZE. 3. Margaret Jane [Breeze) [Harvey] COPPLE was born Abt. 1812 in Rowan Co., NC, and died 17 N vV--18"/6".,,J Jefferson Co., IL. She was buried in Pioneer Cem., Wagoner Co., OK. She was the daughter of 6. Jae,,? fllw;1/w. COPPLE and 7. Mary Elizabeth [Copple] GARREN. Children of Margaret Jane [Breeze] [Harvey] COPPLE and Benjamin Branch HARVEY are: i. Benjamin Franklin HARVEY was born 3 Oct 1870 in Mt. Vernon, Jefferson Co., IL, and died 29~ Ji# in Vinterr, Wagoner Co., OK. He married Theo Docia [Harvey] PROFFITT 15 Sep 1892 in Wa ~1 Wagoner Co., IndianTerritory , OK, daughter of William Patton PROFFITT and Malinda [Proffi.zt~ She was born 13 Dec 1871 in TN, and died 18 Dec 1943 in Wagoner, Wagoner Co., OK. . ii. Charles Edgar HARVEY was born 7 Apr 1872 in Mt. Vernon, Jefferson Co., IL, and died 1 Jun ,-953µ.} Wagoner, Wagoner OK. He married Samantha Clementine [Harvey] CENTER 24 Dec 1892 in ~ Wagoner Co., Indian Territory, OK. She was born 11 Feb 1875 in Dalton, GA, and died 22 Jan i9b~-.,,<) Wagoner, Wagoner Co., OK. _ iii . James Hilliary HARVEY was born 10 Nov 1873 in Walnut Hill, Marion Co., IL, and died 18 O ~ /?lo# Haskell, Muskogee Co., OK. He married Mary [Harvey] SPENCER 24 Sep 1893 in Wagoner, vi~ Co., OK. She was born 15 Nov 1876 in TX, and died 14 Jan 1971. . iv. Rose Ella [Marston] HARVEY was born 10 Jan 1875 in Dix, Jefferson Co., IL, and died 9 Mar J'J{,.2-µJ Haskell, Muskogee Co., OK. She married Charles Washington, Jr. MARSTON 4 Oct 1894 in W~1 ...1. Wagoner Co., OK, son of Charles Washington, Sr. MARSTON and Jane [Marston] [Jones] M..A R{!IM7l.- 1 II-"" was born 12 Jan 1872 in Melville, Dade Co., MO, and died 28 Jan 1931 in Haskell, Muskogee (:,o.Jof(. Children of Margaret Jane [Breeze] [Harvey] COPPLE and Robert II BREEZE are: . 1. i. Richard BREEZE was born 13 Feb 1811 in Clark Co., IN, and died 15 Mar 1888 in Jefferson {b, ,J4 ~ married Louise [Breeze] GASTON 15 Sep 1831 in Jefferson Co., IL. She was born 1812 in Il--- •.,_d,.d 8 May 1850. http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:2282385&id=I504266733 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: Clyde Bradford Harvey Page 2 of 5 ii. Jacob BREEZE was born 12 Apr 1812 in Clark Co., IN, and died 10 May 1883 in Jefferson .G> -~· ';J_, married Elizabeth [Breeze] COPPLE 6 Nov 1833 in Salem, Marion Co., IL. She was born 4 Ja,,c., 1vl IN, and died 9 Nov 1875 in IL. iii. Elizabeth [Anderson] BREEZE was born 181 4 in Clark Co., IN. She married Crittendon ANDE~so.t' iv. John BREEZE was born 13 Jan 1816 in Orange Co., IN, and died 26 Jul 1848 in Jefferson Co,JJL~ married Elizabeth A. [Breeze] MAXEY 8 Nov 1836 in Marion Co., IL, daughter of Henry B~ MAXEY and Margaret Nelson [Maxey] TAYLOR. She was born 23 May 1821 in Jefferson ~ -,Jt. ,J.. died 23 Dec 1839 in Jefferson Co., IL. v. Owen BREEZE was born 20 Nov 1817 in Orange Co., IN, and died 19 Jan 1886 in Centralia_:,,'17~ Co., IL. He married Margaret Isabelle [Breeze] FAULKNER 19 Nov 1837 in Washington Co,..M,.~ was born 22 Sep 1819 in KY, and died 15 Nov 1873. vi. Hannah [Williams] BREEZE was born 181 8 in Orange Co., IN, and died 8 Sep 1843 in Jeffef1A..a-,<.,di:1Jf. She married John A. WILLIAMS 10 Nov 1837 in Jefferson Co., IL. vii. Robert Ill BREEZE was born Abt. 1822 in Orange Co., IN. He married Martha J. [Breeze] D oWdS 3 Jan 1843 in Washington Co., IL. She was born 1825 in IN. viii. Henry C. BREEZE was born 23 Nov 1823 in Orange Co., IN, and died 21 May 1892 in Jeffe~ e,,,~ He married Catherine [Breeze] CASEY 29 Oct 1846 in Jefferson Co., IL. She was born 25 Mtut !'631.w IL, and died 3 Dec 1865. ix. Jonathan BREEZE was born 12 Jun 1827 in Orange Co., IN, and died 10 Aug 1913 in Jeffers~ <1>1.JJ· He married Sarah [Breeze] HOWELL 8 Jun 1848 in Jefferson Co., IL. She was born 27 Feb i..c., JI/.,, x. Nancy E. BREEZE was born Abt. 1828 in Jefferson Co., IL?, and died 23 Dec 1849. xi. Margaret [Bundy] BREEZE was born 5 Jul 1829 in Orange Co., IN, and died 1858 in JefferSl,1{, ~ -.,JJt, · She married Alexander BUNDY 7 Oct 1849 in Jefferson Co., IL. xii. Catherine [Fouts] BREEZE was born 1832 in Washington Co., IL. She married George FOUTS J/-'77fp/ 1852. He was born 1829 in IL. xiii. Mary Ann BREEZE was born Abt. 1834. xiv. James R. BREEZE was born 1838 in Washngton Co., IL. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 3 4. Robert I BREEZE was born Abt. 1754, and died Abt. 1825 in Orange Co., NC. He was the son of 8. ~ BREEZE. :.::-- Children of Robert I BREEZE are: 2. i. Robert II BREEZE was born 19 May 1780 in Orange Co., [N, and died 8 Dec 1862 in Jefferson (1, )A.~ married Margaret Jane [Breeze] [Harvey] COPPLE Nov 1809 in Clark Co., IN, daughter of Jacd ~/Ml COPPLE and Mary Elizabeth [Copple] GARREN. She was born Abt. 1812 in Rowan Co., N C, c.J µ 17 Nov 1875 in Jefferson Co., IL. ii. John BREEZE was born 5 May 1790 in Orange Co., NC, and died 26 Nov 1870 in Marion Co.J,ie, ~ married Sarah [Breeze] HOLLOWELL 13 Sep 1820 in Harrison Co., IN, daughter of John HO~ and Miriam [Hollowell] OVERMAN. She was born 3 Mar 1794 in Contentnea, Wayne Co., NC . -1-d.lP 16 Sep 1834 in Marion Co., IL. 6. Jacob Peter, Sr. COPPLE was born 1757 in Schwartz Wald, GER, and died 12 Nov 1821 in Clark (o--ht,, ~ http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:2282385&id=I504266733 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: Clyde Bradford Harvey Page 3 of 5 was the son of 12. Nicholas, Sr. COPPLE and 13. Maria Anna Catherine [Copple] WILHELM. 7. Mary Elizabeth [Copple] GARREN was born 1761 in Passkunk, PA, and died 18 Nov 1821 in Clark d.,, ,J.i't. Children of Mary Elizabeth [Copple] GARREN and Jacob Peter, Sr. COPPLE are: i. Mary Ann [Fouts] [Copple] COPPLE was born 1776 in Rowan, NC. She married David FOU T5. _J,b,, married Phillip COPPLE 1803 in Rowan Co., NC, son of William COPPLE and Margaretha-~ [Copple] WRIGHT. He was born 1784 in Rowan Co., NC, and died 5 Oct 1818 in Clark Co.,.j,,u/. . ii. Jacob Peter (Twin), Jr. COPPLE was born 17 Jun 1780 in Rowan Co., NC, and died 1827 in · m~ Co., IN. He married Elizabeth Betsy [Copple] WRIGHT 1801 in Clark Co., IN. She was bom ..2. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 4 8. Thomas BREEZE died 1784 in Orange Co., NC. http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:2282385&id=I504266733 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: Clyde Bradford Harvey Page 4 of 5 Children of Thomas BREEZE are: 4. i. Robert I BREEZE was born Abt. 1754, and died Abt. 1825 in Orange Co., NC. ii. John BREEZE. iii. Richard BREEZE. iv. William BREEZE. v. Janet BREEZE. 12. Nicholas, Sr. COPPLE was born 1735 in Schwartz Wald, GER, and died 15 Dec 1807 in Rowan C"ylr~, <;.tv was the son of 24. Michel COPPLE and 25. Ann [Copple] BENZINE. 13. Maria Anna Catherine [Copple] WILHELM was born Abt. 1738 in GER, and died Bef. 1800. Children of Maria Anna Catherine [Copple] WILHELM and Nicholas, Sr. COPPLE are: i. William COPPLE was born 1753 in GER, and died Bef. 1808. He married Margaretha An~ ~) WRIGHT Bef. 13 Sep 1778. ii. Maria [Fox] COPPLE was born 1754 in GER, and died 3 Dec 1833. She married Michael F~ LA/· 1808. He was born 1754 in GER, and died 2 Oct 1827. iii. Christina [Jung] COPPLE was born 1756 in GER, and died Bef. 1808. She married Heinricb.~ Dec 1786. 6. iv. Jacob Peter, Sr. COPPLE was born 1757 in Schwartz Wald, GER, and died 12 Nov 1821 in ~~-; IN. He married Mary Elizabeth [Copple] GARREN 1779 in NC. She was born 1761 in Pas~✓ PIJ and died 18 Nov 1821 in Clark Co., IN. v. Daniel COPPLE was born 1758 in Wuerttemberg, GER, and died 7 Feb 1831 in Liberty TWP, fll-w Co., OH. He married Catherine [Copple] ? . vi. Nicholas, Jr. COPPLE was born 1761 in GER. He married Margaretha [Copple] YOUNG 1 / ~;n? in MD. vii. Phillip COPPLE was born 1763 in GER, and died 1841 in NC. He married Margaret [Copple)~ 19 Sep 1787 in MD. She was born 1755 in MD, and died 7 May 1857 in Jefferson Co., IL. viii. John COPPLE was born 27 Sep 1768 in Schwartz Wald, GER, and died 13 Jul 1838 in ClarJ. d, fa He married Elizabeth [Copple] FOUTS Abt. 1791 in NC, daughter of Jacob, Sr. FOUTS arni ~ Magdelene [Fouts] WAYMIRE. She was born 1774 in Randolph Co., NC, and died 18 Nov lfo8,AJ Clark Co., IN. . ix. Barbara [Stoner] COPPLE was born 25 Dec 1772 in GER, and died Bef. 1808. She married~ STONER. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 5 24. Michel COPPLE was born Abt. 1703 in Nassau, Seawerdan, GER. 25. Ann [Copple] BENZINE was born Abt. 1707 in Nassau, Seawerdan, GER. Child of Ann [Copple] BENZINE and Michel COPPLE is: 12. i. Nicholas, Sr. COPPLE was born 1735 in Schwartz Wald, GER, and died 15 Dec 1807 in Rmi>-~ d,,J .,re, http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:2282385&id=I504266733 03/04/2003 Ancestry World Tree Project: Clyde Bradford Harvey Page 5 of 5 £2 ~ ~ He married Maria Anna Catherine [Copple] WILHELM 1751 in Perkesie, Bedminister Twp., (LJLu..,&z, PA. She was born Abt. 1738 in GER, and died Bef. 1800. Index I Individual I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM ~ Printer Friendly Version 81 Search Ancestry ~ Search AWT h Join Ancestry.com Toda, About Us I Site Help I Affiliate Program I Privacy Statement I Terms and Conditions http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:2282385&id=I504266733 03/04/2003 --FAMILY:GROUP No. -Husband's Full Name a~_/-~ ,JH (-;i!;. ·- 1. ~ " O.y Monch Year C-t1y Town ~r Place tounty or Province, etc. This lnforrtlatlo~ Obtained From: . ~::!'•nd·• 0 State ~r Country Add. Wo. on Hu,· J.J!:.'j~;_;-;. .._ ~.. -~-. ':/;,, JJ ..• ..1. _ _ ) -~- • Dirth =2~ -1- 19:J...'l 1.11. - .. '-1,n_ i --1) ~- AA,d • .!l ~~--: .. Chr'ml .. ::.)~'-, I . ' Mar. ~ _ u,-/tP49 i ...h ·- .• J • OA~ • ,,,, __ - -- .. 7 ... 1 ~·~r71# .. l>cath ..:/- / 1/0 • .. -·~~- __.,,,. -~- ~ ~ 4Jt/;_,";'.,_ __ ,. i I ~~. 7'7. -~ .. /1._.:.· ,. -.-i. ) -- !~ . .. ) -9_ ·- ,I . Burlnl AJ: :1 ~'- - -' .J 7 - Plnn$_or Residence -··· Occupation -- ~lhcrw1Yr11 0 Uany. No. \:l ~)._le. - ~-~~~•re sheet for c mar. . A •• h A. J "/l. IIIR Father-A. , !/~- ~- 4 Mother's Malden Name ~-~ .. ~J-~--U " (J Wife's Full Maiden Name _/(2 __ ,. ·J wuc:•s 7??~~ -- ~ -~ <2 -- Oala Day Month Year City, Town or Place ~~)I t1r Provtnc6, ece. Scare or Country Add. Wo. on WU• Birth /:J,-- f - /'?.J1 'i . ii. -- - ...,,. .,,,, .Ja_, II ,, Chr'nd . Death ~.:1- ~ .. ,,.~ Q_ • ~"-~ - . ... 9J1., Durinl u ,~ - Places of Residence - Occuoatlon if other than Housewife ~Nr ~=ands,/~ No. ,M\.e~ eic. - a eat rate ra_ • ler Fothe-( L-"~ .J../(~-·-·· /~;.- - ~Mother's Malden NameJ,-?- · • LA~~,_ - .,. --~ Chlldcen'• Names lti Full - - \I •. Sex IChlldren'a (Arrange In order ol birth) Data Oay Month Year City, Town or Place County or ProvlAce, Cite;. State or Country Add. Info. on Cbll ,: 1 Birth .... fb1~ __ ., M~£!.._ ____ Pull Name ol Spou~ D_c~_th__ -·· ···-·- f \ l-'l11rlul 2 Birth ·--i_ - .::t =--h£!__ \Jb ~. ,L!.,. 2l2 ~far. "".JI - /o -11U,to ~~k.l ~Js,u.aJ ~,/~ Pull Name ol Spouae-9 ~ ~ath . .J~-- t.f.13 rL. __ ;_~ /).L ~ J F '-'Jr?~,.,-~ z. \ Burial a.-__ - )!'~).. ~~ J I 3 Birth P~o~ ( ./~,,, '. -··· J ~ Q.N_ .J. ..Y 'nl~~.f'.I.,. i!Y.1ar~ --~-1.1. .. l. '9."8 a.~. • 4 _) ~.J,.._j} • Full Name ol;z,_a~ ~2C~!h. --·-··-·-·- ~ ~~r- ~- ~ \ l\udnl ~ II 4 u l_!!r:!!!.. ~l..f...£'9 . °"". /)_ .. - ·-~ - A,...... JJ. £J. YJX.• .. d: __ 9~~~ //..; • I~ - ~-1,.11L ~I - C.J Pull Name ol Spouac• ~--- ~!!~.~!. ------»)..tJ. /9.11)//91.'I ----- . ,.,._J ~ ),.,,_i,..., 0.1H 7° /l~; a • ~ l111rlnl ~L-r ..NJ \ 5 Dirtl1 ···-----••"'- - .. -·-·--- l\tar. ·-·--·----- Full Name ol Spouse• fic.7trti;- ---·----•------\ Huri~1l 6 Birth ------···-·- ----·- Mar. - .. •·-· - . •-•--. ••· ..... -·-·· -·- Full Name of Spouae• lka1l1 ·-,··- - -·- ··- ·-·-·- -- \ Buri.ii 7 nirlh -·. ~- . - . .,. .. -··-·- M:11·. -···· •·. .. ·---· Fufl N• ~t> ol Spouse,• ---- l_!~."{\l_lJ •-- - . - . ·••-- -·---- ··-····--- \ I h11·i:1l ll i1·1 h 8 ...... -••·· - -··-·· \!Jnr. Full Nam~ of Spouoe• ---- ]~l!I_I! .. --·-·--· \ 'h1dal ll_la·th 9 . ···- ··-· -· -· --- . -- l\,for...... ·--·••··•· - .... -•-· ··- -·· ,-, -- -· -- Full Name of Sp,1u11t•• _)y.ilh .. -·• .... ··•-·- . •-·--•·-·- . . ····--- - : B11.-ial 10 ill!."!~-- - Mor. ----·--- -- . ----··- . ·-- Full Nam1t of Spouso• l)~·;ih-. •·••·-... ·-··· .. ------· ~ \ Htit:-inl •If married mor,:- ,hun ,.,,. l' t,n. l!arb mar. (I) (2) 1.11. a111I lll!t In .. ,\,ltl, mfu. c;n d11lol1 •·n.. c oltumi. Uae acvorao •Ide for addltlonal chlldron, other notea, roferencaa or lalormatlon. FAMILY GROUP No. Husband's Full Name/?~.,_ . J .. G ... ~-· Dey Moad, Y•r C'lry, Town or PLM:e ' County oc- Province, etc. This Informotion Obtained From: ~~:~nd·• Stale or COl.llllry Add. Wo. O.:t ll••!Jl-..i..' L __ ,. - • • •_ .) --·-- Birth J6- I - 1~_.,9 ..A. 4. -~ ~· , .1h. Chr'nd --·-- Mar. ~~--9-/x'$9 ----· Death J9J/ --- ~ Burial ,l. • 1 •• ~~ - ~~ 4_ ._) - 1'Vd£d.LI Places of Residence ( -- Occupation -- - ·····-- fl:::~/;,!:'~,~:;, ~c«:>.:!~ I"'" /1'1-. ,. - .. 7' (./4 .. _ IJ . - IJ -· ·- His Father Mother's Malden Name ... ··-· Wife's Full Maiden Name !:P ~ ~ ~ . _,, J <~? ---- . _) wue•• ... 0.la Dey Modh Year CUy, Town or p-. County ;,/'Prtrtirtee, o&c. Slaro or Comtry Add.Id-:,•· •''!'·- ··- Birth ~ - 9-/?!3 "UL ··-- iChr'nd ·--·-- Death o2 ¢-9-/9~~ I Burin1 /1.. -• J. - :f/ ~u - - - /J._; __ .,/J __ J_ ~L .A , - Places of Residence ' - Occupation ff other than Housewife SS!rf =:a~m'~37irNla.Af YU~c- ~ . .iJ - -~--.~-~h-n _. -:. Her Father c__,~_ .c~ ...... A ... -- - DJ Mother's Malden Name ½,., 7 "'.' /J .... ~ • -.,•.,--- Cblldron"• Name• In Pull (J ,, Su ICblldron•• Dey Moalh Y•r Clcy0 Town or Place COI.Dtf or Pro'riDco. al(. Couzny Add. Into. c., c:.:1\drer, (An-anse In order cl blrth) Dara Stale or ··--- 1 lBlrth /,.... /<:i'L I ~. JJ .• •• .4 L'7/_n ~. Mar. e:l. / _ /.2. - /v?9 /'I. .,,__ I ••_ J ~JAJ~ P/Jll Name cl~ ---- beath J.J. - .2.. -159? - ,I ;.:- //.. ~ - A .I X--.-·_) \ tR11rh1l le...n-::. -- ~. ,~ :v. ~,, -·· · - . ~ . : J - ~ ~.- tBirth &JIS'63 .....}µ., 1 L ... P .. _ 2"' ;d. 4 , rJt,,,,, .. ~,-7',::te! Mar. 'i- /.~ -/ff~ r(_; . .4.:J- ?.-1. .s. rfl _. P J ameolSpouae- Death ~ ~ /J..... _.... /.A,# ''/?.. __. ~ - J \ Burial Birth -~-- j~/.. ~ • ~...I. ~~ -~:_) ... /'J. ~ - , .A~ ----. ~ !Mar. ~ - ~- ,~~ ?Ir~ - r,,J_ -~. Full Name cl Spou•e-e Q I beath A1 ~_,fA 1-• •. •. ~) \ Burial g ..... 4 :Birth 62 ?_ ' - 12, t;; J::". ., •. .# - r. ,6.,,,£. ~. ,_ -- -~ • z _. ·.. ) f,;..; ___ JJ .t~ .. -~) 71-J;),.,.~~ Mar. .!i_ lo- 1188 fl~~-- q, : - J 17;,)~ Pull Name ol Spou•_. Death J:' ~A~77_.J6_. \ Audal s· tlJinh /Q1.,..7 C,,~)... 4 _,) !Mar. FulJ Name ol Spouae• beach la'I> 7 r- . L, ,- \ Burial 7 6 Birth /9_, - ,~,s ~ J.- .A.) Mar. Full Name or Spouae• ,___.beach o.'Jo-1 - IS6t --- M fa~b~O \ du rial 7 J}_i_i:t~ . ____11'8.. ~J- ... L} _,J - ~ _._) z/~ lt.1 . .JA. Mor. g - II. J~~fx /J.. ~ w~ Full Namr o/ Spoue-4• )er.th .tiff F (L__.o. Burial .. \ ·-- ... -· 8 V Airth /'A, n71 ~}..... ~ II Mar. FuU Namr of Spouse• -· .,,.. Death Jq~ I,,, I -•--·. /'f) ;~L .. '~. tDurial /t.,.-,# J • ., ~/_ ~~- --·. /I... ~ ./) .J_j;i._~ ..J ....,, (I ,_,, \ .. .. I !Birth '-f~ J,,._4 9 JJ. - /~7tJ.. . - b. -- /J H ••• Mar. /Ir - ~ ·_ - J- ~ J... - A 1 ':J b.: ~ I? /P~ ... J/.J- l/::...J.£!L~ -·. Full Name ol Spou1e• - & Death . ····· CL.1 __ J ~ ....A- - '\Ou rial . .... 10(/ Binh J ... 2,_ - IS-7~ . .n /'-~ · 4 • _ J _ )'} 1- _,4 II ·- 'I= -~•-J ): \ Burial L-J.. ~ J •• :J /.. 4,# - • I• .. •,r marrted ntor~ thun or,.~ No. earh mer. CJ )( 2 > occ. •nd II•' In ·Add. info. on &:r\lhJr•n· column. U•41roverae •Ide for addUlooal cblldnzi. ocbor DOC••• refenacea or adonnatlol\. -- F AMILy GROUP No. ---c:--~.;.:H:.::u:.:::s..:;:b.::an;;.:.d_'s_F--,-u.;.....11.:....N;:..:..:,;a~m_;e;;.....L/'.ZJ,:Sd.,;,,.~J.z-""llll~~,;~,-"d'.il.6 )~--.....:A..,~::2!--"~_i~--~_L.,(.L:./7~ ... z-J:.~~- Thls lnformotion Obtained From: ~~:~ nd' 1 Day Modh v.. r <"Hy, Town or P&ac• 'County°" Proottnc•, etc. State or COJ#.rf Add. Into. c:t lh•1il·-1n:-' Birth ------,~~-t------t------~------·--Chr'nd ------r--t------r------~f------,Mar. Death ------t=B..:u~r.::.::la~l:.1------L...------¥-P~la~c_e~s~o=f~R=e~s~ld_e=n=c=e------Occupation ------·····------+=;...;;;.;;~~==.;..;.;....,;;.;;;..._~:=:/le~ :C/c,H,~ VJc~>,:!t______~------·. -- ______...;. ______-t------~;,;.;.;;------His Father Mother's Malden Name ··-· Wlte"• Data Dey Month Year CUy, Town oa- P!aco Stare or Co,nry Add. lrf-:. , · · · • Birth ------t-=------t------t------t----·-·Chr'nd ·-- Death Burin1 ------¥~;.....~,;;.;...;...... ,Places of Residence______~------Occupatlon IC other than Housewife Her Father Mother's Malden Name --,-~~~"":":"-=i:-:""="~--=--...... --~-== ...... =-j~----==-r===-=------aa,a:a:,:___ ....,.....,:ii:i,ioi::iiiii..,i,,i-----.,._------~·~- Sca CbJldnm'• N•mH In Pull 'Cblldren'• (Arranae In Ol'der cl blrtb) Dar• Cll)'o Town or Place comcy or Provtnco, ~ I l. Birth c.2~ - -2 - 11?9 F-"M.:.:a=..;r;..:..-+----,-----t------+------Pull Name cl SpouW Death 'J - r:!t - -·. ·- His Father Mother's Maiden Name .... _. Wife's Full Maiden Name ~~ _;_ ·A~-.J.,..1 wuc:•• -.. ·- O.u De)' Morch Year Cler, Town or Placo County or Provtnc:e, ccc. Slato or Coidry Add. Ir fo. , · .. ~ ··- Birth n~? ·••- t:hr'nd ·-··-- Oeath 19.~-~ Burin1 ½k.r-~ .. ~- ~-- - ~.JA44-J ».h#-.-~J,.~~~ Places or Residence f -. Occupation IC other than Housewff e iNl ~t>tm'lfl'J17,,N/.,MYJ~~c. ~ Her Father Mother's Malden Name ....-11>..,_,.,.,, Cblldnm' • Name• In Pull ICbU4ren•• Sell Dey MOICh Y•r Clry, TOWD or Place COia)' or ProY1aco, ~ State 01' Co.dry .Add. Wo. c:., c;:n<1cu. (Al"NJlle In order ~ blrl.b) 0.11 ...~·-=.:= 1 !Birth /tl- '2-18'~6-- Mar. ··--- PuUNameol~ Death /tr- ?-1%?9 ...__J,,,l~.1 '-WJ \ Rnrlnl I 2 Birth J~t.? Mar. PulJName~Spouac- Death /9..'fd t:l;LA:i- ~~ \ Burial f~\3 Birth /t,. _ s- - /§ACJ Mar. (Zame ol Spou~ Death .J t?• ..,/. , ~ ~ I~ '-t.,~ ;t:£. \ Burial 4 Birth JS-- 2 - IK--YJ Mer. Pull Name ol 5pou.. • bcath -~/- ~ - IS7J ~~~11. :! \ Aud3J I 5 Dirth -""'-- II - JK7~~ Mar. Full Name ol Spouae• Death 1.-'-l-- II- /g7_~ .... LJ.. \ Burial /f 6 Birth 1.4 - /_ /,¥7 ~.a~•. __. ... J7,',,4, Mar. ~- I - /'if/ 11..r B. Zl)~ ,J...... - ..... - .J ,_,,,_ 9 - ''· - t)_ ,r;. rL-b E .2. Death Jt'/H.,. ~L,.7:,,. .:""-' - fl_ 6• _ I _ ·- ~ ~ J_. I~ 6 // j _ _ , - - /'JR Burial ·9~ ~ J/l - .,...,,..,_., Places of Residence Occupation -- ~':~: :'~!;,: :ifl;,~:~ Vlc~>r:!~: - His Father /7,..,,. L _ • L .. J A. • A. 6 Mother's Maiden Name "-7,,,,_, - - ~,.. . ~~·-,I._, , .. (I ,, Wife's Full Maiden Name 16 -~- /J.~_'.,_) ~J.. .Pr '~·~~·~ Wlfe•s Data Day Month Year Ctcy, Town or Place County or Provtnce, etc. Slate or Country A"' Info. en Wife ·-~ . Birth ot..5 -I- If?/,. 2. A-ti-~• ./t),.. ~ #} - /0_ -~ .. -_)_ ~L I t ·,~. •. Chr'nd t1 Death ..!1. 4_ ~- 19S P '7/. - . - - ~ ~ - /JJ__ _,, .,,;T:;4 - ) 11). - . ' - - j Burial ,?./. iA~ J l'1l, 0 Places of Residence a - Occupation if other than Housewife - 1 e/Nr husband11,lJ1'1• No.,M~~ ctlc~ ;_ ~ .. ..1 - A• .;_,;f! a ~ sei,arate c.r ea • ·~ • . - -4 ~,-r..~ ~-~~fk.A .A. _j . "n -~r- - 0 Her Father ~ J_ ;.., _ - ~) ~]. - -- #":. Mother's Malden Name.'7 L ~ ~ - ~ ~ 1~:~~.J. ! A 111 -,- Children's Names In Full Sa IChUdrcm' • (An-ange In order d birth) • Data Day Month Year City, Towa or Place County or Provt.acc, cc~ State or Country .Add. Info. on Cblldrer. Birth /1),,. -; I?-~ •. JJ: - J 1 pl.fl' - q ... Jgi? 'J)A.-1- J Mar. //) - /() .. /9/0 ~~1. . .. - ~ .. ~ .... -- ... .,II <-t....,-"' L'K4~~~J ~ ./ PullN e _. \ Death /Y} ~ A-• -J- ~-4 • J );!..~~- fl. . '""· ril:11 2 ( ~irth I-If ~ ... 4 • ••• ,,;~_",.1. Mar. f- I - J.gf/ /?_,_~. ~ J Zl}a.d., /J. /?. rL...h 9 .2. Death ..!l"]_ 9- /9/1,,,, ~JAh~ .. :~~,._) - fl_ _,,.,.---'- _J Yil .. ~ ... /7 J-~·- ~R Burial ~ ·9,.~j/j _.,...,,..,_., Places of Residence Occupation -- ftther wives. U any. No. c.tc. - ake .senarate .sheer for \:le:~)c mar. His Father/".?~,. L,. . J.~J g._,. A. L Mother's Malden Name "7,.,,_ •• l?l ..... ,, r . -~-~ 0 ~, Wife's Full Maiden Name .1 .. ~. n . .1.'.1.J );J.. .JH- '~·_J~~~ Wile's Data Day Month Year Ctty, Town or Place County o~ Province, etc. Stare or Country Acti: Info. m Wife .AA~--~ .. ,;._ ., '-~;, Birth ot.9 -I- ltr" .2. .fll /'~ . -~ .._) - ~J- - ~ JI ·-.:~ ~ - Chr'nd d rl). __ Death ..!l. J_ 9- 19s I ),,l~ ..L ,.~~ /JJ ~,,,·-r.l4_J • l - -· - Burial ( r'./- _u.-r: _ _, /'IL (J - -- - Places of Residence a Occuoation if other than Housewife A , - =.~,tt'J'l,fli~~tcrc~~ ... ;_ ',,,..,. _ .... u J -· •_I~. e,. i~l ._l~-T_ .... -_5'~~~- _."17. ,-~~ - Her Father ~J.;_1 __ · .J ~}~ ~ ~-N'.. 0 Mother's Malden Name'7 L _,. - - ~ ~ ~ :...h-"1J. ! A~ Cbildrcn°s Namea In Full ,, Sex IChildren•• (Arrange 1n order ol blnb) , Data Day MOClth Year City• TOWD or Place County or ProYSAce. ,:c~ Stare or Country Add. Info. m ChUdrer ,-;. • 4. .. _) 1 Birth pl.fj - '1 .. /fi? 0.- /JJ.. ',&)... ~ J - Mar. /I) - /tJ .. l'l//:J ?M 'l,1. . .• - -· . ~ ..... ~ ... .-.J/1 ,. ... 4"'11 'zlt,.f!i:~'- ~ <,/ PullN e _. \ Death ),/ __. 7" '-Jn.4 : _, )~-•A fl. 0 /V1 . ·-rbl 1 2 Birth 1-/f'l"J- ~ a~h Mar. Pull Name d Spouee-e Death ~... Burial , ~AA-A~,I r3,~\ ' 3 u Birth )'j~A~J Mar. Full Name of Spoueee Death # - I,._ /FS/p /"A'\ ,. ~.:-J ,ft'j_ l~),,u,,: ~) ~l~-u-~ \ Burial a 4 Birth Mar. ; Pull Name ol Spcxu1e• Death \ At:rial 5 iJirth Mar. Full Name ol Spouse• Death \ nu rial 6 Birth Mar. Full Name of Spouee• Q.~ath \ TJurial 7 ~i~th ------··-----·- -·- t,.far. Full .Name ol Spouse• Dt•ath \ !Ou rial 8 fu!:!h Mar. Full Name of Spouse• Death \ Burial 9 Birth ~ f\.tar. Full Name of Spou11e• Dc:ath \ Burial 10 Birth Mar. Full Name ol Spouse• Death Burial \ . . .If married mor-" thun orr r No. eac-h mar. (J) (2) Cle. and list tn .Add. ,nfo. eo c:h,J(.lren.• column. Uae revcrc,e ~Ide tor additional children. other nocea. refercncea or tnfonnatlon. Husband's Full Name~ __ .,:t- ~,..4 FAMILY GROUP No. .·,,) ,£,,. .. J.(2 I ~-· ~:~ti.nd'11 Dey Monlh Year This Information Obtained From: C'1ty0 Town or Place County or Province, etc. State or Country ~dd. lnfo. en Huaban< Birth --2s-- 9_ /~%?- /2}.,.. fa ) /1,. ;_ •~I•_ ) .,.., L. ~_,) Chr'nd 0 Mar. 7' ~ .. /tJ - /t, - /9/0 '-»d ,I. • ~ .. . - .. -- ~ '-PN~'l Death ./ Burial Places of Residence Occupation -- ~:: :=:at~ ~l;r~:r ~c':>r:!~ - A His Fathef /-1 .. + /Au .. ~ rl. ~ Mother's Malden Name J ~ - ~. /J ~ J. ... ,I~ 'h_ V Wife's Full Maiden Name "?-». ~ . ~ -~ ,J_),A: ,_,.,_J Wlfc:'111 Data Day Month Year City. Town or Place County orvPl'Pffice• etc. Stare or tounuy Add. Info. m Wife ~ .. ~ .. ·...,,,, -•:I~.,,) ...... 11~__,,, ...... Birth ff_g_,99/ ~~ - ~- Chr'nd - -- Death IC~. •• J ~ - ) ~J..~~~ ~- ~--/9c:'56 - /~. -- •· Burial Places of Residence -. Occupation if other than Housewife ~Nr huabanda,lc37i· No. -Mtm ecc. - a e separate c.r ea. • Her Father Mother's Malden Name ChUdren"a Namea in Full Sex IChUdrcm' • (Arnnge in order d bh1h) • Data Day Mordh Year Clty0 Town or Place County or ProvtDc:e. ~ StateorCountTy Add. Info. aa Children Birth ~1,,· I _r-..,._.,) ~-~ .... - ...... 1 .J).._ ?- 19/I - .. /"lJ .. ~ ~ Mar. ,;,,I' 0 Pull Name d Spouiw" Death ,M /}.~,,. /tJ,.:~~ A. ,Jd\ :R11rh1l " '-,,,~ .... _ _,,,..,. • ....,,,,i, 2 Birth /4 - ~ - /91~ ~/ ._/2 .) - . - 11L~.~ Mar. ./ r a o~ ~,,,...,,4 Pull N~• d - ~ ~ Death I- 7.J~ ~- ~. - L} ,J- ~ Jl~~~ Burial t? " ;: ~) ~...... ,,11_.._,._. .... ~ 3 Birth ....2-3-/9n..- ,.;t:/_ .. t"fJ~ • I Mar. ../,. t) Full Name of Spouse- .\ Death 4 /V) IX .Tr ;t.A..I~ ,r~~,_,J7., /L_ Rur'ial 4 r Birth / .. I .. .)OJ? Y/.· I /".~ - ~--~~ - ~.,..__..,,,, .... /fJ.~~ Mar. J' (J Full Name ol Spouse• Death J: aA .. _. ~- H J. ; ~-» IL .1 Burial Cl 5 l3irth 19- 9- /9/9 ~ J. .'~ f.,__,) ';,, ...... ,. .. _., l"B~ 0 ~ ...... , (I - - Mar. Full Name d Spouse• Death ;: ~-~ - AH • J,.L \ Burial (/ ~.t, __ ) ,,,, r. ,. 6 ' Birth -~t:J-_L9.,J - .. .. - //J~ tt~ Mar. 7,. Q Full Name of Spouse• Q.~ai_h__ r- ~,.~ ~_., A. ... J .. .,. \ 3urial -- C/ ~·) y " Birth ~1.:,, ,.. ... ~ ~ JI ~ ff_:=.2~-'~-- ..._,/,, - Mar. 0 Fufi"Naine of Spouse• DL'ath 1h :OJ..~) •JllJ~ -"··~ Ii.\ Burial 8 (,/ 4 filE!.h Mar. Full Name ol Spouse• Death \ Burial 9 Birth Mar. Full Name of Spouse• Dc:ath \ Burial 10 Birth Mar. Full Name or Spouse• Death \ Burial •Ir married mor"' thlin nrr r No. eat'h mar. (I) (2) e /VI IX - ..,.,-J!,d"'~ ,, ,;J)_ .. 7.. 4/J.._ Rurial 4 ,- Sirth I- I_ Jt:JJ? 2~.' - _r. .) '-»?.... ~~ - .... ~ _.,,,, ... /!JnJ~ . 7·, - Mar. ?/ • Pull Name ol Spouae• \. Death J: a" .. _. h .. J. _: _ • 11... _. ,. Auria] (I ~,I__.. __ _ r._ _..) ~ 5 lJ irth 19- 9- /9/9 - ~ _,,,_. ,...... - l"tJ---10~ Mar. '-7-, (/ Full Name ol Spouae• D"ath . ~ ~-~ IL J.1 \ Burial 6 ~ ' Birth -2...:=L t:> -_L, 9_ 'JI ~"./_, - -~ .) - '-J,,,,,,_ ...... - ..... -- /'11~ a~ \,1ar. ::,I/ 11 Full Name of Spouae• Q.t:_ath r-::- rY~ ... ~v Ji_ . ~- .. \ Buda I c/ V Airth ~ .. -·. r .·1 ~~ ~ r f.=.2-::Ji!J_t; ..../, - - ... Mar. 0 Full ·Name d. SpouSG• Dt.'ath /h /J)_,1).d)?',,)1 -L._, /L\ Burial 8 u d Birth Mar. Full Name of Spouse• Death \ flurial ~9 Hirth Mar. Full Name of Spouse• Dc:ath \ Burial 10 Birth Mar. Pull Name of Spou11e• Death \ Burial •Jf marr:led mor-'" th11n or.. r No, eac-h mar. (I) (2) ecc:. and list In .Add. ,nfo. c11 ch1h.lren . column. Use reverse aide for addutonal chlldran. other n«e•, references or ldorma•lcn. A Song Three Thousand Miles Long by Harvey Jasper Bundy Come all of you old timers and join me in my song, Which is at least three thousand miles long. Near Richview-Illinois, that land of ho~ and com, In eighteen hundred fifty-four is where and when I was born. When I was three years old we lost our dear Mother. Having two sisters my senior and a little infant brother. One sister later ~ away leaving me one sister and a brother, Who later on were cared for by a very good Step-mother. When I was eight years old my father taught me how To ham~ up a gentle team and drive them to a plow. And at the age of nine years my hair shortly shorn ___yvi~_ one old horse and shable plow, I cultivated corn. In eighteen hundred sixty five, I was ten years olci, just p~d. Our father, he decided we would immigrate out west. Two four horse teams he fitted out as best he could. One was driven by himself, the other by Walter Wood. The driver turned the cows loose, which I thought very wrong, As I had to walk all day and drive the cattle along. In the state of Iowa, father bought a nice looking mare, I got on her to drive the cows, but she threw me in the air. Fortunate though for me no trees, srumps or boulders, I turned a somersault in the air, lit on my back and shoulders. A horse will neigh, a cow will moo, a hog will squeal and ruite, 0 say I had to drive the cattle the whole day long on foot Just before we reached Nebraska, a smile came ·o'er my face, I was promoted to a team, and brother Albert took my place. The team I had to drive across, were poorly matched O say, A very high strung blind mare ,and a lazy flee bitten gray. Out on the dreary hot plain, how slowly we did creep, With our horses, mules and cattle, but neither hog or sheep. Two Baldwins, two McCauleys, Hollowell, Bramlett and Woods, In the state of Iowa we picked up Smith, Kidwilers and Livengoods. We kept a gathering up as I tell you my song, Until we had a train eighty-four wagons long. We crossed many rivers, and canyons narrow and deep, Climbed over rocky mountains, high, rough and very steep. Near LaGrande in Oregon, another c~ took place, There Father sold my wagon, then the cattle I had to chase. We climbed the old Blue Mountain~. crossed over and came, Down over hill and valley, to the old Walla Walla town. From there we struck out, winter quarters for to seek, Pulled in and pitched our tent, on the old Copper Creek, Our Father rode the country, over and over, and over again, Before securing a house to winter the family in. 0 talk about a journey and a long and tedious route, My Step-mother told me we were seven months camped out. That winter I hdped to care for the one horse and mule, Fourteen months at a stretch, I was not one day in school. The following Spring I had to plow and harrow rented land, That Father seeded to grain, in those days they seeded by hand. In later y~ I was converted though sorry O sorry to say, Through the influence of worldly people, I was led astray. first settler in that neighborhood, which took the name of Bundy ho11ow, by which it has al ways since been called, being one of the best known neighborhoods in Columbia county. The marketing point for grain at that time was WaJlula, and the trading point Waitsburg, but Mr. Bundy did not personally haul graiu to the first named place, as lie adopted the plan of raising hogs and other stock and feediug to them the product of his ranch. On this place he resided until 1891, when, considering that a change would be more health f nl, he sold the old ranch and moved to Dayton, locating on a twelve-acre tract of land on the outskirts of the town, wht::re his family now make their home, and where he gives his atten tion to the garden and fruit trees on his place. Mr. Buudy bas been twice married-first, in 184:9, to Miss Margaret Breese, a. native of Illinois, who died in 1858. They had four children, of whom t\VO are lfring, namely: J. LEXANDER BUNDY.-Among the H., who resides in Genesee, Idaho, and Robert names of the pioneers of Columbia A., of Columbia county, Washington. Mr. ~ county, Washington, now living, none is Bundy was married to his present wife, Septem better known than that which heads this ber 25, 1859. She ,-ras formerely Miss Elizabeth sketch. · Breese, a native of IJlinois, and a daughter in Alexander Bundy is a native of Illinois, born Hi chard and Louisa (Gaston) Breese. Her near Salem, Marion county, January 26, ~829, father was bom iu Indiana and her mother of his pareuts being Frederick and Mary (Wilson) Illinois. The Breeses are a proJ11inent old fam Bundy the father a native of N 01·th Carolina ily of Illinois, one of its mernberd having been and th; mother of South Carolina. They were the late Jndge Sidney Breese, one of the ablest early s8ttlers of Illinois. The mother died about jul'ists who ever sat on the Supreme Beneh of 1847 and the father two years later. that State. Mr. Bundy and his present wife When Alexander Bundy was twenty-one yoars have eight children living, '1iz.: Louisa, wife old, he removed with his wife to the vicinity of of Zachariah llacldock, of Columbia county; Richview, in the southeastern portion of W~~h Anna, wife of Cyrus Haines, Columbia county; ington county, Illinois, and there they resided Fred, also ot' this county; Martha, wife of Ever until 1865. That year they came across t?e ton McNeill, of Columbia connty; Jane, wife of plains to the Pacific coast. Crossing the Mis Victor Bucher, of Walla Walla county; Leroy souri rh·er at Plattsmouth, they theuc~ procee~ ,md John, who reside in "'Whitman county; and ed atoucr tho sonth side of the Platte river until Lillie Della, at home. they 1::ic1 come within about fifty mile~ of Politically, Mr. Bundy has always been identi Denver when they crossed to the other side. fied with the Democratic party, and has served They p~ssed by Fort Sanders, Fort Laramie, as .delegate in its conventions. For many years Fort Hall and Soda Springs, crossed Snake river he ser,·ed as Director of school district, No. 12, at the mouth of Black's fork, thence to Soldier . which is universally known as the "Bundy dis creek and Camas prairie, on to Boise, ~henct:, to trict." Baker Citv and Grande Ronde, turning•off at the foot of the mountains and proceeding to Walla Walla, from there to ,v aitsburg. and finally lo cating within about nine miles of the sit~ of Dayton Columbia county. Mr. Bundy first ' k I pre-empted 160 acres here, bnt later too y up a homestead of forty acres, and a timber-cnltnre claim of forty acres additional. He \Vas the 0 my dear young Christian friends, seive God every day, And never in this world of sin, from Him tum away. But my name I haven't told you, it would rhyme with Mr. Grundy, But spelled somewhat different, old Haivey Jasper Bundy. And now my dear friends, I will bid you all adieu, Hoping in heaven I may sometime meet again with you. ~-- (?~10 - Ii Bundy District No. 12, was organized in 1870 and a school was started on the Bundy homestead. In 1871, Mm Glen taught one term. The year was made up of two, three month terms. Nonnan Hendricks taught there, having 40 to 50 pupils. The salary was S4 5 a month. Among those attending in 1871 were: McCauleys, Musgroves, Sampsons and Harvey Bundy. In 1888, a larger school was built to accomodate the pupils. Miss Pearl Martin taught ~th_~r~_in 1924. She, bei!![!l!_e daughter of o.11~ of the __eupils o~ pioneer days. ______0111 (1,;,_7~~ DAYTON., COLUMBIA COUNTY, WASHINGTON., MAY 14, 1892. ~~ . . ~£~ an elE<:tion. Three candidates were put TRIP ACROSS THE PLAINS l up and I wa.s elected" captain by a large 1 . . ' iirEi°a.p:iriicularfri°encl of Jiicige···wh1te:n ii majority. I at once assumed command, I -- . I was. "Then," said Brown, "I want to and experienced but little trouble in bav- lh·e to help pull on the rope that will 1iog orders obeyed. Our train was made i A. L:MoCaull·Y of Bayton Tells the Story bang both of you." I picked up a tumb ' up of every kind of team imaginable., ler and drew it back, intending to hit there being horses, moles. oxen ana of His Journey In .jhe Summer Brown. He did not observe me and my cows, the co~·s proving to be about the most of 1865. friend Hay nttdged me uniter the table reliable of any. With the exception of en and motioned for me to desist. I com countering a few bad storms, our iourneL plied, and nothing more w-as said until as far as Fort Kearney v.·as uneventfu • a.fter supper. Brown and mvself were Our stock would also occasionally stam- ; standing before the fireplace, when he . pede, but everywhere the grass '\\'as pleri.:.: HE WlIS CAPTAIN OF THE TRAIN. repellted what he had said at the table. tifol and thev would not wander to any The next instant Brown was sprawling great distance. · . on the floor from a blow which I had At Plattsmouth the first death in the : On One of His Scouting Parties He Helped Kill landed between bis eyes. I then drew jtrain occured. There the twelve-year-old , an ''.A.rkansaw" tootl.ipick and made a daughter of Sa~ford Bramlett died and the Famous Indian Outlaw, l3annock Jobn.-· Junge at him, but Hay caught my arm was buried. The young lady made many Valious Troubles Withliembersofthe .Party, just in time. As Brown raised on his friends in the train and her demise cast a Indians, Soldiers and Toll-Bridge K~pei•s. · hands and knees, I kicked him out into! gloom over us all. , •· · · the yard. l\Iy friend Hay then said: · It was the custom every night to corral ·" As times are prP.tty hot around here at the wagons, both for protection against present I wiU tnke that man awav," and -the Indians and for convenience. As D.AY1'0N, Wash., April 17.-"To-mor ! they left, with my consent. . • there was plenty of feed on the prairie, row I will be 60 Jears old. I crossed the / I did not see Brown again until the fol the stock was nll turned out and a guara plains in 1865, the year the Indians gave , lowing spring. I was on my way to placed over tb~m. My saddle ponv was •lJ"ln!te:-&aJD and the emigrant trains so Nash\'iUe with a man named Davis, to the only animal kept inside the corral. much troubre." This was said by A. L. attend court. When within half a mile There were numerous m_usicians in the McCa.uJev to a Ledger reporter on Eas-li of town we met Brown. riding no iron Itrain, and every evening after supper a ter Sunday. Mr, McCauley has been in gray horse. He spoke to us, but I did place was cleared inside the corral and a. Columbia county since 1866, and a short·. not recognize aim. Said he: "l guess big dance indulged in. This kind of en sketch of bis experience in crossing the ' you don't know me. I am the man vou: tertainment was kept up until reaching the plains may be interes"ting. At least the ! - knocked down and kicked out of ·the ·1 IIndian countn, when we were sufficient reporter thought as much when Mr. Mc house, and d-- j·oa, 1f you will get . ly recreated by the war whoop and the Cauley related the circomsbmces to him ~?~~ h~re 'Yi will s~~tle .that. !llatter,:' I whistling of ibeir buUets and arrov.·s. , on the date above mentioned. We danced occasionly, but it was to a I was born April .18, 1832. in Todd at the same time reaching for his rcn·ol· ver. I got off my hors~ nod told him different kind af music than we had been county, Kentucky, where I lived with accustomed to· and the step was some . mv pai;ents until S years of age, "'hen that I was ready to accommodate him . He then pot soars to bis horse and shout what more liv'!lv. we moved to Christian county and after Before reaching Fort Kearney I had ward to BalJard county, near the Ten· ed that "he would see me again 1n half an hour.'' .Arriving at the city, where I made up m-r mind that I di<1 not care to nessee line. I was married there fortT' command th(' train any further, so on two years ago. A year alte1 ward I enii was well known, I learned that it was all over town that Brown intended to shoot our arrival I ,vent to the commander of grated to W ashin,gton county, Illnois, the fort and stated my case. The com and engaged in the .poultry busioP,Ss, me. I paid little attention to the rumor, 1 but kept my eyes open. In about bali wander, who1:e name I have forgottP.n, shipping to New Orleans. This was the . was a fine ola gentleman and received . veaf. · cholera and vellow fever were '. an hour I met Brown in front oi a large j drujt store. He said: "Now I aro· ready me ,·ery·cordially. He asked if I·had an : so bad., On one of niv trips to Nel\· Or-. independent train, meaning a train un j leans I l'emem ber that pc>ople died so · for you/' at the same time utterii::i~ an oath. I struc\ at him and kaockea his· attended by soldiers. I replied that I · fast that it was impossible to bury them .. bad. He informed me that it would be A barge load of 800 bodies was sank in hat off. He t~n drew a· revolYer aad. shot roe in the Tdt side. I struck nt him all right for nie to resign, provided the the Gulf of Mexico dnriug my stay, majority of tb~ train wouJd fa~or my re-. which I made as brief as possible. again and missed~~~~ and he shot me agai:l. almost in-· _-the s:;.me p]ace. signation. I had gone on ahead of the I lived in Illinois a.bout a year, when train and wbe~ it arrived I received or I sold out and went to TexaR, remaining I:Ie then ran off about ninety feet and turned to shoot againj but by this time I ders to corral. This being done, the com.;.. about a year, and then returned to Illi mander inade a speech to the people, nois, where I lived until the close of the was ready for him and shot him in the right breast. He then turned -his left asking them if they were satisfied with thP.ir nrP.sent cant.a.in. All seemed to be wA~• ..t, know -n·hen the ,var broke out side to me and I shot him in the left satisfied, but as I still persisted in ·re :~::':e v.ere t~o parties. I was what they breast, when he fell in ta~ doorway of signing, it w-as decided to bold another c:"ited a democrat and always stood up the dmg store with his head outsii:le. election. Four candidates ,vere placed • for mv sido, because I thought I· was My left Rl m and leg were paralyzed• by in nomination aocl the commander con.:. ! rt~ht. • In those days politics were always the shots received. I hopped up within ducted the election. The people were r,i a boiling poiat and I want to tell you three feet of him intending to end bis i 1>laced in the center of the corral formed · what happened to me before I P~rted earthy career right there, when the ·sher-: by the wagons. The canuidates were across the plains. . iff came up behind me and cauglit ·my stationed in t).:a four comers. One evening . h\"o men came to my hand. .. . i- : "~ow," said the commander, "I want house to stay all ni~bt. One, ,vhose Brown was taken in one direction and e,·ery person that is Jarge enough to walk; name was John Hay, was a particular · mvseli in a.ootber to hotels. I re.wained to vote. Go to U1Ei man that you want friend of mine. and he introduced me to there ten days before I could be taken for captain." And I'll just b~ b.anged, bis friend, whose name was Bro\\"n .. home. Tbe doctors could ne~er extract if every man, woman, p.J..=.\il and dog Both, were repl.!b1icans, or rather Hay: the lead from me and I carry it to-day. didn't come strai~ltt.. "to me. and I was -~·ns;-Bi-ow·n beh{g a-ul:ioolitiori!st:-. I bad i Public syiDpat.by was with m~. I was . forced to a!"_-ceJJi the situati@n. . I then been attending court un.d l!-myed homE, : tried and acquitted. I wtis !aid ap all liCCom:~nied the comm_ao~er to his. o:8!,ce just in time for supper. . F10~1ng that I I ,spring, ~n.d for sev:eral years roi;lld do no: anu -;·.t~~ived my comm1ss1on and bur or bad callers, I told the gentlemen to inake I heavy hftmg. This happeneJ m 1862 ... : ders w~icll ware to the effect that I now ·themselves comfortable, as -everything I In tbe"spring of 180.5 I joined a train to i bad full cotitr~'l.1. of the train and that all about mv place was free. Brow-11 proved cross the plains. l sta.rtecl with *l,10:), a. orders issued by' c-~ were to be strictly to be quite tony, and particularly over g~cd wagon and team and ~~e\'eral riding , obeyed. Up to this !i1?l~ I had no ~u h~::·.:-~a. I do not remember how man-;·, bearin(7 in his disposition. Hay was a I thority other tba_n c1 v1l 01-·~~ the tram. gentle~an at all times. While we were •"/•··1:1 our train when le.t\'io.; Il!i.1ois, i and it wns sometimes hard to m~~~ peo• at supper Brown remarked that h~ under ~-.:;• :·n arri\'iar:: nt Council Bluft:;, .:::.1.., we l ple understand that I was boss ot the 1 stood that I was a democrat, to which I join:-~ a train from thnt state. \~'hen the , road. My orders were !o keep on the I replied that I v:as. Brown continue~ teams got strung out across tb~ praire I south side of tbe Platte river, as the In-1 1 talkin~, and said that be -·was an aboh- counted them, and there w1!rf; eighty-fh·e 1 dians were all on the north side and Gen- · ! tionist f ullblooded and that he wanted to wagons and ahout 4--lO people. Soon nft~r i 1 • eral Harney was then out fighting them. lh·e to'help kill e\-·ery man, woman and lea\·ing Council Bluffs it--.;,;.•1.s decided that I 1 Before reacbina Julesburg, however, I ! child in the south, and then to help k!ll the tram should be office.l:d and I think had the India.mi' on my side the river and e\·ery democrat in the north. Again it was the Sel!ond day out when we beld ! I 1Harner l_?.a~ nene. I turning to me, he said. "l understand you I At. Julesburg ,\"e tried ½> cross the: / river, but on account of quicksand and: · was gaiJtv of having drh·en people _out '?f the depth of the water, could no~. I for-' mv tram: I told him to_produc~ his evi reaching the mound, wn1co we tound to: 11 eot to mention· that before leaVIng Fort dence. . He then sent six B~ld1ers after contain several entrances. We rode io 1! .Kearney we elected a. first and second : the men who bad left ourtra10. A~ they side and all through it. Indian tracks ;; lieutenant and an orderly sergeant. A ! came up I rode to one side or the~ and were plentiful everywhere. The mound I ,,l;...'l.n named Huffman was first Iieuten : my lieutenant on the other. Dra.wmg a was partitioned off into ·different sized) ~ but the names of the others I cannot re\'olver,. I.said lo them, "Now tell the apartments, and we concluded that _. it · .. __ .,,} call to mind. . truth or die. -:Did I drh·e you o?t of the was an Indian temple of some kind •. We · At Julesburg three soldiers came to me did not remain intlsic!e very long, ns our 11 train?" They ans_wered "No," m double, Land wauted to desert, but I would not: quick time.· ·-T~.~- c~~~an~er .then told . , hair began to stand on end, and the allow them the shelter ot oar wagons. , me to take·tbem-on·in.- mv• tram, but to i thoughts of being surprised by Indians The first~ay out from Julesburg we were I this I objected --~nd · ·stated they would made the chills rnn up our backs. . On · overtaken by a captain and a squad of be · left with ; him. "For Cbn.st coming outside~ we observed a brute of· men who were looking for the lost sol sake, don't put them off on me. I :will some kind ·standing witb its bead down.· dier;. \Ye searched the train for them furnish you chai~s to fasten them to t~e1r It wasoffseveralhandredyards. Think-~ ' and found their clothes in one of the own wagons," said the commander. · ~e ing it might be a strav horse, we rode to- · waO'ous but not the men. The man who finally prevail~d on· me to take them 10 ward it. It proved to be an Indian pony, had sm~c~o-led the clothes into his wagon the train agam, and they · were -made but the minute we discovered this !act we was turn~l over to the captain. He was to travel at the rear in the dus~ as pun- observed that tl.ae side of the bill was cov ered with Indians, who were laying flat taken back to the fort in chains, and I ishment. .. k b never beard what became of him. He on their oacks sunning themselves. We E,·erything went well for a wee -1 w en 1 had no family. these same families got- mad agam and wheeled our horses and road buck, ex• We were joined at Fort Kearney by two pulled out ahead of the t~ain. We were pecting every minute to hear the war families whose teams were taken care of within about twelve miles of -a f~rt. \Vb6op. When out of hearing distance by a bio-negro~ After leaving Julesburg I They were allowed to go, but when with we put the spurs to our horses and ran learned° that one of the families had two in six miles of the fort I passed them on.' for four miles. The Indians had not ob young o-irls whose father torced thtin to horseback. I reported them to the com served us. We were out after dark look bunk llith tho negro-to which t~ej ob mander and be sent out men t_o arrest ing for grass that · night. Got off our jected, I tried to put a stop to. 1t.~ and them. They were so badly !r1gbtened horses and felt around on the ground, but gave ordera to that effect. This made that they could not tell a straight story.; could find none. Reached . the springs, the families mad and they attempted tq The commandt1r made them camp near i but stock fared badly that night and for two days afterwards. The third day out leave the train without orders. the fort and put a guard ovt:rthem. Tb~y · 1 bego-ed to be taken -back into th~ tram from the springs I rode on ahead of the : This I would not let them do. ~hat train on mv pony to look for grass. Found . : n·ight, while in camp, we ~ad a b_ig the ;ext morning, but they ~a.d disobey! I: ed orders and I made an obJect lessC?u _o considerable,·and just as I turned back 1· dance, and during the ente1tatnrf!ep.t a to mtet the train sa,1,· five.Indians ridin~ few st,ldiers came along .and· partic1p~t ; them for the rest of:the tram to r.onsider. up a gulch. They did not see me, and I ed. 'fhey heard of the negro; an~ whtlo · Do not know what ·becaq1e of them, as I '. never S..'\W them afterward. 1ost no time 111 )te°ttiog out ol \belr way. ! the dancj:} was in progress stole him !rom We took the stock up there that night : the camp. As soon as we missed him. I In a few days we arrived at Meadow ] fort on the Platt river, where we stopp~d and pnt out a heavy guard, but were not: took a half dozen men. and· started .in molestea.· · i I se:irch of him. .After g01ng ahout a mtle to l;t our teams recruit up a little. Soon after· going into camp, Hollowell, now a / Our~xt camping place of any impor• we o,·ertoob: the soldiers with him. T~ey , tance sBigLaramie. Forseveral days ILmul bj m surrounded and were tormentmg resident of Waitsbnrg,_ came to me ~nd reported a. big row goJDg on among .t~e i previous reaching this place we could · ~ by pointing pistol~ in his f!lce 1!nd see Indians on the high bluffs around : eatening every mmute to kill him. men. On in'\°estigation found Willui Baldwin, Frank Stoval and some qer· spying at us, but we were too many for .1he negro was badly frightened and felt them an,;1 they were afraid to attack us . s~ !?rateful to us for liberating him that mans, about twenty in all_, quarreling. The noise attracted the soldiers from the We had an Englishman with us, wbo, he" promised to do anything thereaf«:r when night arrived. invariably played that the captain wanted, wh·ether fort who came to see the fracas. I threat• his 1 sick to avoid ·standing guard. At Bii boss said so or not. ened to buck and gag the las~ one of them and tbev soon cooled off mthout blood· • 1· Laramie I was determined that he should But this did not pacify the families and shed. The following day it rained, ~nd do his share. .As usual he had unhitcbed, the next morning they pulled out a~~ad towards ev~ning, as everyone was feehng letting his team follow the herd or go as of the train, contrary to orders. Arri VlD{! I chilly and gloomv, I undertook to treat 1 they pleased, and then crawled into bis at the next fort, they reported that I baa the crowd. Having a five gallon keg of. 1 wagon to play sick. I routed him out drh·en them oot of the train, and when whisky in mv "''agon, it was tapped and; ; and after supper sent him out to stand we were within si::c miles of tl1e fort we passed around in a. tin cup, each one tak· ; , guard. The next morning he hitched up were met by a company of soldiers sent ing a swallow, until a man named feacock ' early and pulled out ahead of the train, out to arrest Captain l\lcOauley. I told had a turn at it. He drank a pint ~up which was a dangerous undertaking, be the captain of the company to go back j sides being contrary to orders. full, and in a snort fime beca'ii1e wl)a. I . and tell the commander that when the. threatening to kill.everybody. I tried to I As soon as our train got fairly strung i train oot to the fort that I would be there pacUy him, but failing ,vent to the !art to : out we met the stage with an escort of also. r:,The captnin was at first inclined see if I could get him put in the guard I soldiers coming at full speed and there to want to take me on ahead, but I po house. ·- , sat the Englishman on the boot. He litely informed him that be would have The co-trimander e:at·e me orders to put was covered with blood and had a wound to return first and get some more men him in irons, and sent several soldiers in his forehead. We were advised to before that could be accomDlished, and back with me. When we returned Pea turn back as the Indians had capturea he finally concluded that to save t~ot:~le cock had the entire train in a bunch ~nd Little Fort Laramie and were mur<.leriag he would just accompany. the tram Jn, was master of the situation. But at sight everybody along the road. The English which would clear his skirts of hav~ng d. the ;:h1ns and the soldiers he weaken man had been surprised, his wife captur failed to accomplish his mission. 1Ye ed nnd pron1is~d to beba-re 1f we ~ould ed by the Indians and after being stripped rode along togeth~r, and before reachmg let him go to his wagon. I let. hun _go of her clothin2 before his eyes, was tied I tbe fort the captain told me that he was and we had no more trouble with him on a pony and taken· off. The English• I in the crowd that tried to scare the n~gro during the trip. r man's father-in-law was with hitn at the ! to death. Arriving at the fo!t the h~u .4.£ter leaving this camping place the! time of the attack; but the Indians simply ' tenant and myself rode up to the gal~. grass gave out and our stock began to suf• put him in the middle of the road and The commander came out dressed lll -fer. Here we "·ere joined by a large kicked him for a hundred yards. The iineo clothes. I saw by his appearance freight train, and all told we. numbered stage and escort of soldiers came along th-,t he was&. mean man. He requested about 400 wagons. Grass bemg scarce, · jhst in time to save the Englishman, his ti1; to come in, but to this I objected ~nd the captain of the freight train and ~y daughter and father-in-law and brought told him if hP had aQy charges ag.. 1.rnst seJf went ahead to look for a campmg them back to the train. When the En ~e to state them. He then threatened place. We aimed to reach l\Iud Springs, ~Iishm:i.n was surprised he was so bndly r-'\put me in irons and send me back to frightened that he did not fire a sin~le 1 where possiblv there miJ?;ht he feed. We .,rt. Kearney. I told him that he must !.ave gone four miles ahead of the shot. ,Just sat in his wagon while the would qrwe to get more men an_d train when off to our left we observed a Indians took his wife and kicked his. Indians than I could sec about his father-in-la'I"," and made way with his,• very high moon~. which w~ co~cluded to'. team. fort to clo that. He ·then said that-~ I investimite. Berore reachmg 1t we ob sen·ed r:, fresh Indian tracks, in sever~) places, but contin~ed ~~ fUr w_ay•U!}tll · ! W~ returned to Bi~ Laramie and spent 1' i the night there. I wanted the comman-, der of the fort to furnish fifty men and I ! I Olrl :Man pavidson was driving in tr})nt ley tllat 1ea rouna tne ,oor. Ol me wuuu I wou_ld furnish as many more to go out and/ j of the tra10. He was taken by surprise, tain and opened out into the valley i.n se.~ 1f t\'e could reco\·er the Englishman's ; and as he turned his lead horses to go which we were camped, when 1· saw an. wue, _but he refused, saying that tbe fort I back to the train, an Indian rode up and Indian peeping at us from behind some· wa3 lmble to be attacked that ni,,.bt and : took his horses by the bridle. Davidson , willows. He was distant a~out 200 yards. h~?1ad bad trouble enough already. '"We: lost no time in killing him, and succeed I spoke to the boys and told them to fol w1J put out a heavy guard to-night ! 1ed in getting his team headed on tbQ low me and we would get some game ~ though." I told him that if all his me~: back track. He then continued to kill yet. We rode toward the InJian, and were as cowardly as himself, he would ! Indians all the way" back to his train, his when within 100 vards be.· tried to get ~ot_put any o! them out among my boys,: wife loading his revolver for him. away, but his horse, which v,·as a. fine tor If the Indians should come, his men; All that there was left of the train was black stallion, ,vanted to coma to us would all run and leav.e my men. to be i old man Davidson and wife, Brown and and he became unmanaieable. 'l'he In sl_aug~tered, so he put his men out 10 one/ wife, and two brothers named Jacobs. dio.D then threw himself on the opposite direction and I put mine in another I They joined our train. the Jacobs boys, side ot his horse and shot at us Qnaer the · '!Ve _ieft for ~ittle Laramie early the, having lost their teams, were allowed to horse's neck. 'Brother Matt blazed away !oltomn~ mornmg. We left the English-j ride with Davidson, who offered to take and the Iadian iell otT. The grass was man_, his daughter and father-in-law nt I them through, providing they worild do about three feet high, and in order to the tort. I asked the Englishman if he · the cooking for his wife. We buried the get sight of him we had to ride up very e\"er expectl"d to see his wiie again, to I dead, which had been horribly mutilated close. . and proceeded on our joumey. The first thing I knew I was looking· which he repliecl, "That if there was ever I have since learned that Davidson rio-ht into the muzzle of his gun, which a treaty made be "·ould get her." landed the Jacobs boys safely in Oregon, wis a double-barrelled rifle. He shot .Arriving at Little Laramie we found and soon after their arri \·al they robbed at me and just missed my left_ side, and that the fort had been burned and the him of about $800 for his kindness. : before I could get a bead on him he sbot : soldiers all murdered. Met a freight Brown, who was a. son-in-law oi David . a..,o-ain and mi::seJ. me. Then brother train there from the west, which had ex son, run across the Jacobs- boys in Cor i l\Iatt shot and the Indian rolled over,; perienced some hard fighting with In ,·allis one day but did not recognize I but was not dead. I knew I could .get : dians the day before, and bad several '. them, but they knew him. Tb~ news of Jo him b~fore he could reload, a~d wa!k• j wounded men "in the wagons. We buried the robberv was known e\"erywbere. Iing up w1th10 a few '!?aces shot _hun tw~ce l the dead soldiers at the fort. · The Jacob boys found out that Brown ! with a reYo! ,·er. " e took his regaha, I Left Little Laramie the following" morn was looking for them, and as they were 1 from the appearance of which we took ing. Could seelndsansspyingatus fro~ not known, bad him arrested as the 1 him to be a chief. I wanted to scalp him a. distance. Here I experienced the worst • thief. Brown was thrown in jail, and l and was in the act of doin,g so when we scare on the trip. The freight train cap before he could establish his indentity · '. heard the old familiar war-whoop from· tain bad left a mule at the fort, and did the Jacobs boys escaped and were never : the top of a mountain. Knowing that not miss it until we bad traveled four captured. ; this meant business, we straddled our mil~s. He came to me and asked if I .Aside from a few uneventrul skirm : horses as soon as possible and made for would go back with him after it. I con ishes, with Indians, we had no more : camp, taking the stullion and a small sented, and we found the mule Jt the ' ttouble until reaching Wood river. Here · mare that "·as \t"ith the Indian. Going camp. As we started back to the train we found an abundance of feed, and clown the '\"aliev we saw a dozen hor:.:1men, with him, we could see the Indians clos I feeling thnt we were out of the Indian coming towards us, who of course we rec- ' ing in on us tocutusoff. Wewent about '. country, turned our stock out in_a. beauti cgnized at once as bclog Iudians. Their two miles and met three wagons with a : ful valJey, wnere we remained several j hair wa:s flyi~r,.iu the bree1.e and they small escort of sc.ldiers. They passed as days to rest and let Ollr animals recuper-: _.,., 1 ~ and just as they disappeared over a small ate a little. We found that we were mis-! r · ~, hill we beard their screams, miegl- . taken about the Indians, however, and ; were whooping at every jump. Not car ed with the war whoop. We rode back; instead of being rid of them, were right1 ing to be caught between two fires, "·e to where ··we could see. They had all been in the hot-bed of the Bannocks. The l took across the point of the mountains, killed and the Indians had tied them to first night we turned our stock out with-I and after a lively ride of fourteen miles the wagons and set fire to them. out placing a guard over them and the arrived safely at camp .. Having rode We then proposed to escape if possible, next m,:irning they were aff gone; that this distance bare-backed~ we were badly and ifno~ we agreed to die together. We· is, the rc.,rses and mul~s were. used up,being skinned from our suspend put spurs to our horses and ran for two .Myse\tand brother Matt, David Wood, er buttons to our heels. miles, when just in front of us we sa.w Willis. !lnuldwin a.od . several others The twelve Indians whom we thought what appeared to be 500 Indians. There armed utarsel ves and -went in search of were trying to bead us off proved to be seemed to be no way of escape, as there the mii5.6tng horses. After going a short our own men, who were coming to our · were Indians in all directions, so we rode distance we noticed ponv tracks among assis•ance. Tbev rode into camp a short madly on, grasping our revolvers, deter those made by our stock; and concluded distance behind us. The Indians came n1ined to make a desperate effort to run that the Indians had been around and within half a mile of ca.mp several times the gauntlet. As we neared the advanc ;~~w tii~~- ., I I l I' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thanks to everyone who so willingly shared experiences and remembrances of. these early schools with me. Special thanks to Mr. Coulter and Mr. Moore and his students for their splendid help. Also thanks to Audrey Albee, Alice Williams, all my family and friends for their encouragement. Dayton Memorial Library P.O. Eox 74 Dayton. WA 98328 BUNDY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 12 Bundy School District #12 was organized in 1870 at a site on the Bundy homestead. Before the school was built some of the pupils from this area walked three and a half miles to the Winnett School. While the school house was being built, _Miss Betty Bramlet taught in a small cabin built by George Phelps. In 1871 the school year was made up of two terms of three months each, one in the spring and one in the fall . Miss Glen taught the spring term and Mr. Norman Hendricks taught the fall term. The enrollment was from forty to fifty pupils and the teacher received a salary of $45 per month. The community grew until the small school was not large enough to accommodate all the children. In 1883 a large frame building was constructed. This served as a school, precinct polling place, theater; and was used for debating contests, spelling bees, an occasional magic lantern show, a funeral chapel and a church. Among those families who were enrolled for the term were McCauleys, Marlatts, Musgraves, Sampsons, F . M. Weatherford, Mrs. Alex Price, Mrs. John Crossler, · Harvey Bundy, Mr. Alfred Bennett (he later became judge of Oregon's Supreme Court). The school was carried on continuously excepting in 1920-21 when there were not enough pupils to make it advisable to have S7 school. However, that was just for one year and then school was resumed. :en 1924 free textbooks were obtained by ·the district, the interior of the school was redecorated, and a new flag was purchased. The teacher. that year, Miss Pearl Martin, was the daughter of one of the pupils of the pioneer days. According to tests .made by the· Columbia.. County Health Department, Bundy ~ollow ~s one the two schools h~ving a very pure water supply - a deep well. On the school grounds there was a wood shed, two outhouses and a barn to house the horses of the children who rode horseback to school. Sometimes the teacher lived in the back part of the school room. Her quarters were partitioned off from the children's area. The children had a lot of fun during recess and noon hour, which was one hour long. Sometimes they played under a big tree in the cemetery, which was near by. Other times those who rode horseback to school would race between two stakes placed quite a distance apart similar to barrel races these days. Two former pupils remember one especially cold winter wh~n there was too much snow to ride horseback. Their mother wrapped their feet in gunny sacks (burlap bags) over their shoes and overshoes so their feet would stay warm. Teachers inciude Pearl Martin, who rode horseback from her room in town, a distance of many miles; Laura Long, Miss Golen, Norman Hendricks, Betty Bramlett, Mrs. Dillon, and Mrs. Leak. ·,,:, Bundy merged with Columbia School District #1 in 1Q31 where a bus carried the elementary age students t o Columbia and high school age students to Dayton. Claude Brodhead drove the bus for many years. j: \ ~7 ) . r . iI I \ .. __ CUS\; RI·: (;.\.. 1 1U.\ . ,\ I. l'IIL'J,l'll, IJ.\\" J'():'\, \l' .1,;11. ./ ~ - 2000 pli(W)/1,uwv ee/,t: d/,q,IU!,5/ 9?J wuhf 9 1, c{J le,,1v 9?Jwuhf 65 , da,W. 'u1iR/ 3 8, CJ,'landdaw. ~ 19, ryv. q~91~m&. ~ ~ & ,\,;-l 'f ,-.~~ '...J..r-: . ,... f ..... u.: •::·,., . ') • • .,r fl../ ,; /:.) ,,-.·., :.: ! ..... c..-- ,..... I ) I '"1 1 ,;.. ;\_ r.:; .:: : :·:~.; ;:,_;~ ::~' t ~ t-.: -~ .: ::•; \_:,; ·. ' 'r.:._'"'; t:· :- ...... {;) •~·-I . . ··,·.·~ .. ,, 9 • 1... ~ ~ (.) ' . :··i ,:.-f t: ~·: if:, ,. 1 ~It;··• •,:· ·• ·; .-:·:'1 ·-·· --~ ~: ' :..., ~: : .... • :~-' ~·-. '-~ -~ !••,' • • " . i-.·• ·1., ::? ~ -~ . -~- ~ ~;-:·:.· •-; ~ (.:; -:•·, t./! Vi . ,~)__ "i '.: -~ t/~ r.,,- ~r ;.t.:·1•·· .. l :·.,•L..... ~·--:: t-;!:' ;: , _\._ ..... ! ;._ : •• 1 ;___ . ,i !•... ,! '' . ··- ·..... -·. , . }--: ~.~:; H .-.., ;:.; ::.·· H L,.i ,_ I,.·{ (.,.J • :::. .·~ :: = ... ., .. '• • ":·-i ..• ::: : . .. : :... ! E.. ·~. ;.~ . •,...-1 ~=-- .. 0 . • ,..;, ':rii ;~e:·:.: ·,.,., (,.: ,., . ;;•' ... -i ',' t1 ~: , .. I,, • ~,, .... r-1 •~ {"":.:~ t·l :-: .•L.t ,. ~•-! .,_~· .1 ... ~ (t• (; ,.Q r.-:. ·,·. '. BUNDY 1900 CENSUS Pg 23-(under household of Robert Thompson-Railroad Precinct) (Mrs. John McCall died 11 Aug. 1895, aged 76 who leaves children, James, Charles, and Lige McCall and Mrs. Bundy, Mrs. Abraham, Mrs. Robt. Thompson and Mrs. Gates) Pg 24-(Railroad Precinct) Alexander Bundy head Jan 1829 Ill Unk Unk m 40y Elizabeth (12/8) wife Sept 1839 Ill Ind Ill Lillie D 11 dau Jan 1884 Wa Ill Ill (Fred Bundy a nephew of Alex died at Pendleton 23 Jan 1890 Buried in Waitsburg.) Pg 114-(Dayton Precinct) (under Len J. Neal) Grace Bundy house K Jan 1882 Wa Iowa Wa Pg 166-(Mountain Precinct)(under George Price) Sarah D Bundy (3/2) cook Jan 1862 Wa Pa Ohio (div) Grace " brdr Jan 1882 Wa Ill Wa 11 Melvin " Sept 1888 Wa " " Pg 190-(Highland Precinct) John M. Bundy head Dec 1873 Wa Ind Ill Hettie C (2/2) wife Jan 187? Mo Tenn Mo Clinton O " son July 1896 Wa Wa Mo 11 Paul H. son Sept 189? " ft " Pg 205-(Harmony Precinct) Frederick Bundy head Mar 1855 Iowa Ind Ill m 12y Dora (4/4)" wife May 1865 Mo Mo Mo Belle dau July 1890 Wa Iowa " ti " Edgar son Apr 1892 " Egbert " son Mar 1896 " Edwin " son Jan 1898 " " " (Birth records" show son born 25 Sept" 1899" to "Dora Gregory of Ill and w.F. Bundy of Ill.) COLUMBIA CO,, WASHINGTON TERRITORY MARRIAGES 1876-1899 MALES WITNESSES Albert A Bundy Married Sarrah D. Winnett 1/9/1881 Robert Winnett Malinda Evans Fred Bundy Married Dora Gregory 6/2/1889 Samuel Sumpter James A. Baldwin w. J. Bundy Married s. L. McCall 11/30/18?8 (?) Hallowel L.G. Crow FEMALES Annabell Bundy Married Cyrus iiaynes 12/8/1880 F.M. Stovall Fredric Bundy Jane Bundy Married Victor Bucker 11/18/1888 Alex Price J.D. Price ~ Martha Bundy Married E(?) R. McNeal 6/3/1883 Wm Baker R.A. Bundy M. L. Bundy Married G?Z. H. Haddock 12/21/1879 A. Bundy E. Bundy \~ r .. ·- r:; (~ :) ~ J.. -...... , " r1_SJ~ 5)£:::c·( \~. ~: ·r(~: ,:-.~-. .,.:i e, ::) ff-~,~;~. ~~·i-~t\: . , .. .. •~•· .. ,, . -:' ::j--:._s;r) :.~ ·. - .:-q·~1e: ~=·~--C''}f ;·~:J-·~fi-~: :'-":-~r.Ltl . ,_ II ·-!~ .: .. : . \,.. ,fj f! ~' Ci :::(f _r_: ,,· ... .:..~;",..; '. ~ "·'-·-' .•. ·; '.r7)·} ,:L: .s tb!'HJF_ r: tV{i). :: .. ~~itr.;,,:in~- .··_5W ·-rL.t ·;:J~t·:t;J!.i - . ' ." .'.,,,., ·: .. ·:.n /)r~JJ .! ~- ""· ..;,J l ( r.i •,. (""•'·!::.: !37} ·:;: :)~~;_; .:-~if~.b!'UJ) ·C ·:f .or:-~--.:· ·c:·:r·) ;:i._.tf· :. 1:wo;-;) - ;:},; !· ~ c1 7 £ . . . . :.: j" ~fL':·:1 :-'}~l".~- . 0HJ3i:f~-;:.l:?) ~C:9 r._ :-.. , ... .. L.L :. ,J ... :'· • ~- : ::)Z~f.i. \:pr~TJ: ·.n .::::~~{.:·;-1 ~_:"'- ri·l·~,v '(S \SY_ t; . ~: .r.:.r :;- -: ~ .· :,~.C/J~r; II - J) .:',.(..-j"ff·J:f0 ·-J-~r{~ ;:-· r; (.'. ; -~~~. ·~ ;s r .. · :· , .: .. ~ -~1~) r ···.:: --~ . ~. _. .. --: ~~ :r !i .... :_,t • ·-·; \) ~~1 r -LO:~ !i :: -~1 ·<\ ~~ ·r: !i {~. ;_:~· . !I i ·~ . ~:.irJ; -·~ r -i- " ...... _.. . -~: j'" ·-'Lf:C; _c_;_ T :':o ·.··. __ · .·.-:-::·;:~.;·:?I-/.~. ::r ~: :3 f\ ·;·.t •.t./; :.~ .. <-~ ~ tr () ::~! ...··- :. ~~.rr;~·:.t-~- · ..=.-~,:·)1\.f:J· · ~~/~. '._-.·, ~.-.', ~!.. 1,_.•_ t•:.•• ••:'~ • _·. :r , ....I -· r f :~ , • ~ ~ - - -~·"· '"'·'·•.... ; ·•.':-•:'· ,4,1 .t ob ._. .. ·,-i • ... '·- '. .. ,-· ·• C· '.'.- ~ · l .. __ _ .'.".r:-:,VC; j· :·- .. :·; .~~ .~::·f,ti:J(!. :) .L ··:: f .. v•~~,•~--~ :::, :)_l: ·:::·-1 _ ·_- : ~.i J. : .. j 1\ b f \ :~~ r \, , · ~ ·. \' , \~_.t·.:· ~ J~f~-: I ... . -. " ._",:.;~: ~~ l~ ~-. ~UNDY- WITNESS TO COLUMBIA CO., WASH. TERRITORY MARRIAGES R. A •. Bundy-witnessed-m/o-5/25/2884-Louis F. Crow & Roletta Winnett ~, A. Bundy- " - "_12/31/1879-Gorz? Haddock & M.L. Bundy E. " " 11 " II " Fredric" " 11 _11/8/1880-Wm. D. Hatley & Mildred E. Norris Albert " If "-Oliver/Olever(?) Malone & Ida Ann Stovall - 5/11/1881 R. A. " " "-6/3/1883-Erv(?) R. McNeal & Martha A. Bundy Harvey " " 11 -1/24/1884-James P. Turner & Emma J. Atchison 1900 CENSUS Pg 227-(Tukanon Precinct-under Chis? Bowman) (Chistian/Christopher married 2nd Dora Bundy in 1919) BURIALS ~ PLOT CEMETERY DATES Harvey J H Dayton 1854-1930 Charles A Bundy Hollow 20 Feb 1879-7 Apr 1879 ~ Elizabeth If 7 Sept 1839-24 Sept 1903 Francis Marion H Dayton 4 Aug 1882-16 Oct 1906 George E Bundy Hollow 7 Dec 1881-18 Sept 1885 Infant " 1879 Ivey F " 1 Feb 1878-1 Mar 1878 L.A. B Dayton 1879-1940 Oril Lee B " 5 Sept 1917-17 Oct 1972 Sarah L H " 1856-1929 T. Lee Bundy Hollow 1871-1916 Tod D J Dayton 1903-1970 Estle C 11 Buried 11 Feb 1982 (84y) E. L. Dude J " Buried 8 Aug 1986 (88y) -.--·· ,:·. : .. ··· (' .I t·,+l, ....t ""l'• ... ,. ~ r· I ~; ...... ·•·- .., :--,. .. • :~::~'" .. \--;. ,. ~ .• ~~:,Y, • ... -· ..-~; l· .. .. I 1-,:: __ ,,.. ..• ., .,.,_ ~-' I ,._ f f'"C\. ,,.,_ /• lrt.l ·~!.!: ,., .,,/ /< t,_;,~ ~'. : .,__ ;;, ~---; ··.t.:)• .. , \,: :.o (·.)'...... • ~\..,. , .. -•-, ,., ,,,,.,.;J. .•,.,. ·--t .. I : .. ~:i ': i" •.. ) c: .~ ~·! ,...::·,., :-•: .I ~'> ,' ... !.:_•.;_;_ (~'} -. : }f ·.. ~} .,,J. ,_, 1--~rf (,-• ··-~·-' {/.! {:'.-, -:.1,. t ...; V:•:1 . ··.~ ~ ...·;, .f ~? -:.,, • .,.. '--· -.~.':. t-t < : ! /· ft/ I,, .. -~ (_-: .. _ ~ .. ~ ...., r~-: ~-l .. - ,. .. .__ , i-: !,,..J .,__ f__ ! ,(; L••I-~ C '-·· \:. ....t:,, ,...• (}: . \.• c:;, -:.:. ~-- 1/1 ,·-, ..'·· ...,..,,. .... -.. o. .- ,·,:_) (,.. l·~.! .--. ,, ., ·--. (i. .,, :, I·. l 1.- ,...... '· ~q .. •-; c;,.- . I\,! C.,;,• 1·j: ,a _;,1., ( ..,.,· -. . ,:!-: r.· ·,. .; ·st- ();' -}",!... +: '-··· t·: ·, ('./ (.... ,.... .~---~ L··•· ,·-- o. • , -. ' ·• \ . .' . [..•·· .. .( c:~. ( ," ~ ~ Pg 49-Alen Price: H.D. #3332 Witness: Alex Bundy (Sept 1885) 1886-188? Pg 5-Died in this county, 4 June 1886 William Harvey, infant son of Albert and Delila Bundy, aged 10m,2d. 188?-1890 Pg 36-Marriage license issued to Victor Bucher and Jane Bundy. Pg 43-Marriage license issured in 1888: 17 Nov 1888 Victor Bucher & Jane Bundy (Jan 1889) Pg 60-Married in this city at the residence of Aleck Bauldwin, 2 June 1889, Fred Bundy and Dora Gregory. Pg 83-Fred Bundy died at Pendleton on 23 Jan 1890, of pneumonia. He lost his wife last summer and a short time ago he took one of his motherless children to relatives in Ill •• On his return he was on one of the delayed trains in the snow blockage. He was sick on reaching Pendleton and was taken to the hospital where he died. His relatives in this county were notified and the body was shipped to Waitsburg for interment. He was a nephew of Alex. Bundy. 1890-1892 Pg 17-Hd. #3877: David Turner Witness: Robert A. Bundy (Oct 1890) Pg 52-D.s. #7074: William B. Russell Witness: R. A. Bundy (Oct 1891) Pg 60-Born in this county, 24 Dec 1892, to wife of Fred Bundy, a daughter. 1892-1894 Pg 1-Pioneer Story of A. L. McCauley/ Born April 18, 1832 in Todd county, Kentucky, where lived with parents until 8 years of age when moved to Christian county and afterwards to Ballard county, near the Tennessee line. Married there 42 years ago, afterward moving to Washington county, Illinois. Lived in Illinois about a year selling out and moving to Texas, re maining a year and returning to Illinois where he· .lived until the close of the war. Crossed the plains in 1865. Mr. Mc. Cauley has been in Columbia county since 1866. Mention is made of the death of 12 year old daughter of Sanford Bramlett at Plattsmouth. The families of Willis Bauldwin, s. Bramiett, D. Hollowell, Alexander Bundy, David Woods and Walter Woods left the train at Pendleton and came into this county, where they have resided ever since. The families of Matt McCauley, Sol and Levi Livengood, Alexander Bundy, Davidson, Brown, :t C::~ _-::.~ _;:- 0 .....;__ ...... :-·. --1 ~~·- - ~-:: JJ r;__r :r/:[ :.::. l:..r{:::· fL£. ;. · ::· -~: /~ :_ .. . ~:.~ ~;: ,...r·s<·.f .)~·.). ' ·r <) ,., ,.,.. - .:!<:- ~ r· ~\:j_el ·-r~::::st::- .''.~ 1\ · ~--:=1 t.~ tJ r..'. ._ . ·J -s .ri ~:. r.:·.. ~z ,:: ;:;!. ::Y1 '-:' U:'. 3 T v c:.•. ~:l ·r .,j-:):.)-I-t. ·2:0 E!::·.1<:-~~~ .. :·:~--=.. s--.'-:_ 1 •g -·~;/~f~·:~s·:t _# • ..::,•:Lt)(~· ,,-,.; ::.. ·• " ': .. ~ ,,,...... ·."• ·-...... ,_i ~):_.. ·t) 1 1 L~·s·;·'.c~.T:· .t :-:~1:,-i·.1;·_:·_:; :'.-:1 ; -~_-·:\}: ·.,(:.•.:X-~S~:: ', f,~,s·r j-:-i(' ~{/•·!t:.;.~{ i,:·:. .,.1 • ;:.c;c:~--~- ·'· ~.',i ;- :·:r,,,-"'-'- . _.,:. .:... .,,., -.· ., ;:·. ~ •: ~ :_ .. ; - _:;<>oJ· /-~5: ~:,::~_:;; •c:? r -~;.::·.'.'·q~.f~ ~-i·:rof- \·-~-.:•I·s;_::. _:_;_: c- • ·:::.:. \>·.!.,~:· ·, ··::~err•.trt-; _.:··, (.~~·::,··0\: r; .U:j:L:.. ::.f::'?.,.i:'7,') r.L:.:.~·-=:· be:·--:.:.:~~ C••:-~•,>: -~ \!~--~:;;;J:u~!; t'{ifr-_r::.~ .~:-~r;:: :·r-:_.,:.;· c,.j· ~\r.~·:::.i~~,r_r1>~ 7 .:·~_;_: te~.-.u: .sJ::c.::.i:L:·:: :-::_;-~·!.r_: ;,~, -_;::ct::-~:r{t;(--::_.2:·.-., ?,··,_;:-. : • .-, ;~•:::,.z.·.~:·:::-~:·:t:; ~- ~'~x_- ( :>::,: -'/{ Gt ;'}fLCVO: L•:~B :: .!;C ·j!Lt_;· ... ~- :~: ·:::o.~~:., ...... j· _:1 i) ,_[.-: ~.L0 E .tl.C ::: _;·_ ;--j r, H \iiv.,tL~ :Hi· 3.:.5: ~1 tL·:. sl::Y.: LL f~ ·:: .. :iJ ~-~£:·.. :::-/.::.;~·j: G'1, : .:::i~ . 'L?, i; y: J:;,. ·:::_::; .}~f~J:;-: · ·: ~,;:; o':,:}:· :.:_~:~JH i1X _··:},":-... e_r{j·· _- .. ~~:j::-}(:·~::.', ·.·:[:.~:: :.:•:-:::· (.,:~, ..lJ . .;.~·•,; ,'.~ j:·. L ~) .f::3 _·: ~/-: • -::' :: e ' e:.) _;~ J: ;~ y ~- ! .. JJ (: c· ;-:!. J·:·-~ .. I;.-;>.:') ..· ... :: :·~ :~• :,c. '."3 ::; :: ·.,. ~; .E !L•J.:. -.jj·.:~I:-:"t~·::.:~~ ..·- 1 ·:-~:~)i ..... ~::~·: ':r; •·i~j-:!·.::~.~-~-~~~ ..; . .-.:.r:: .--.-i. ~~r: ·~c, ~•·,·~~·.)C) :-.,•:_.~:· _-t.:}· s.!:;_::.,~· t~ .. .!.• .. - ~-- ,'-~}-- !. )•·::: ';"l. · ~~-, .~ [~.:.· :- :jj· ~JiCJ3.~!:'•~ •· . ( £: .L~.'t.==: --~~.: ..;_-;.:. ~~~~--~;~ }~~-- 0 ,r~·-~-~:-~ ..;:~ :jJ?._;~·-:. ... , ..... ; . .:~.:~:_s_::)?' ·:~~::'".~;..~'.: '.bfi>3 . ,':)(.). ·,;"'IT'.'· .• :.:q.-.·· .---~:;r.,·;,·:. • c-C>:i~'.;oL~-:> .•/~·- ~;i·.1:~:\:\';'f C ·::::1·-tu.~_q·::: s .. ~ti:; -·.)JL. ::·~·;)·;:··1.:,;:r-:.·\~b.: .. .-._i:-.L,-;;/;·;.~: .. -i--.!·.:.·--·1• ·:;!~,. ;~·:s:jx c \~:-.:<;1.~}'·:. ;i· .:· :~_(-~ ··~tb :·, ~- _:. i' .i:, -~.';r G.t{!.~i • 2<).<.Li:~ ·r:.·v-- ·. ~ :, : -. :~r .· ~.\·.-~.:-{ >:eLJ" --~-() :BUNDY 1892-1894(con't) Pg 1-(con•t) Frank Stovall and James Martin went down the river with me. In the Willamett valley he stayed from November 1865 till following June, when he crossed the Cascades on horseback with Frank Stovall and Jake Kidwiller. (May 1892) Pg 22-Married at Sprague, 26 Dec 1892, James A Robinson and Miss Sarah Bundy. 1894-1896 Pg 36A-Died in this city 11 Aut 1895, Mrs. John McCall, aged 76 years. She was among the pioneer women of this county. Her husband, John McCall died in this city several years ago. She leaves several children, James: Charles and Lige McCall and Mrs. Bundy, Mrs. Abraham, Mrs. Robt. Thompson and Mrs. Len Gates. Pg 41-Married in this city, 10 Nov 1895, John M. Bundy and Miss Hetty Dereberry. 1896-1898 Pg 12-Born on the T~kanon, 24 July 1896, to wife of John Bundy, a son. 1901-1903 Pg 10-Married at the bride's parents, 1 June 1901, Robert J. Neal ~'- and Brace Bundy. S, Pg 48-Mrs. Mary F. Gates, wife of Mr. B.L. Bates died at the family residence nine miles NW of Dayton, 12 April 1902. Mrs. Gates was born in Iowa, December 6, 1859 and has been a resident of this county since 1872. She was married to Len Gates 20 years ago in the month of July and from this union, there are four children two girls and two boys, the oldest being 17 and the youngest bei~g 12. Mrs. Gates leaves four brothers and six sisters. Tpey are: Hrs. Harve Bundy;,: of Moscow, Idaho; Mrs. Thompson of Davenport, Elijay McCall and James McCall of this county·; Chas. McCall of McMinville, Oregon and Hugh McCall of Iowa. The funeral occurred from the Christian Church in this city. 1903-1905 Pg 14-Mrs. Alex Bundy has gone to Portland to be treated for cancer. (March 1903) 1905-1908 Ph 65-Harry Bundy, eldes son of Alex Bundy returned from the Grande Ronde Valley to stay. (Dec 1906) 1908-1909 Pg 39-Married Miss Belle Bundy and Mr. Leonard Dollarhide, both of this county, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bundy, 1 Nov 1908...... l, ..:. ,.:-._••r, -, ~..... '-: .J.._.::;u ... ,. 1 _c ~:~ ~t··:;.. ;~ .~.~-: t:. r· / ;::· 1:·f :;! s·vc·: .. ~: r~ic· ·~:tr r~ (;:_·•.::.::::· :.-~ ~:) ·:.i -<: •::-: _!_ ~.:-_ •.•: '." · :J.~~· E; r:·; .3 ~r i-~: . S :-~_:- - : :.>.i":3 cf ;J 2. ·'f. cf: -- -- ... i ~. (:> :.·· .~. 6 a~~-:)_ ~-; ~•: i :..,· ·.:.j -~ ;.~ ::: c: ·:~ :~, ~. ,~: ·: fl b !:f ~:.: ! ~) .(·!:JJ)~- :f..~: ·__ -~~:: ,~~ ~:~ J~r: ·_ 1 f~r-;:_-·:, .~I:i?·.. ~c~~· c~. 2l~;_.=3r.::''3' :i~; _(· ·.: t t:"...... •. ~' ._: s·x-:·r '..-·_ j-_g ;_ :_:; J:.·:.::-::;3··.:·--ss. Q ',J •,_;•; ~ '.'•: · C ~::, 'i:.s;: : ::· . . . ·-· t ~~ _1: -~~, ~~- ~- ~-1 ~ \: ~-:.:.. :J (; ~; ::-~ J.. __(i·J· '}: (:. • ~- ~-~~\;f, ··(~~ ..... ,. - -.. :._..._, ·.:. e t;.f £:;·t:; :~.L. ff .'.:_;_;:..:~_. ::i:.;~ f.\:Jj .=.;ft:·_ .~:; ~ l ~13fL ...... :,• • ? ~{,•:· · :~ :r .r~ -~ (: :_~c: :~: ·:-rtLr.? · • j· :~·-.-, •.. ., ...... : :.• /~/L~ ·-s.cJ ..~ • ::. •i..·. ~ ~--~ :·.!~ H\. · ... -.• e.;:;:.,.: . • ·~. ~; ~ ,;z.~~ ,. ...- ...... _\ __ ,. 2._:~~-~~j- If_,~ !)S ..t~·1-~.::; ·.-_; .. ::. • \~ ...;- ·':!: :-. :: :3 'I~-.. ::~ ~=~ ~ ~- , ,. .... t 'in ·.,,,, ....· f -'.J ::. ~:. ': ~· ;_: .. ,.~!~ -~ : ;_.;. ::. ~- j:-~{; C ,;j ··r:·:::·2: ·;· • ~1~>=- .~r.1~:- ....:F1 ~~8;_;::.: •__ ,.·... :. .::: . ~·:::)~"::.: .. ~f,J:_3-~·· ..~ );r·:J\ ·'!(:~[;.. r)~J J:·c.l ~ ..~,:>:r:·.;-r:·i ·<:~·ij· -£1)~ ~~.::;2,.:•: -- ' ~- ' ..; .. '-' ···• ·.. _.,.:_ · r1\: i ··bti.s ~ ~..1~ •___ :~-; tJ~•.r:; 1~ ~~-~t:i .f ~ .. : :) e ·}~ -:· i.i,;J· .:.:., ·:;: :! ·-.:.:.: ~ s ~ ... v· .t3 :s .~: 2 :: ~: ;:/· • ~ ·ii< ·• ::-; ; / :-'. J: :., cf i r: -::; /JT G ·? ~ r{ ,j· 4-):.:. ,·J • ~- f t ·.:;,~ :: :-~o··...... '.'.-:.: ·vEfrLu;:: <•• ::=.-.:~·:.:?, . .: ~ e.·!f.: : :·.:•-:t::~, :;.:·.:.;r -~ ~:Vi:. :.:· :~.i::..-; :.c~q.. ~\!.:::'.:'.) 8 s::·I.::} :_, · ,:-:-·:.·:..! LC_::)'; c>. .\>: '.~ / ,. .. < ::-·1,c.ci_;f '.."-:"'i"fi '.i_ ~ :) f:c ;_;-· '.':C !\'.1.' • ::~ ·:£\:· ·; ('; j.13;_~. I 110>-:f_~.,.~~:: .r.c.·_:·~*-.l~;.L~v:':.t·,/0::~ l<::· :~•i>:~;, ...\N;_ • :·.-:1:~!"1-:: ~ ~l.:t:t.:.~··.--:~ :.~.;J:tf.:;- ·::.:9 ·: .LLc.:_~::·,l'< ::J!:;j· __ be·:::··.:::.::)•:;~.: .C.:···.::::.:r.u'i c:tL.' ~.:,.::oI ·::) _::_:s:)~~'..,.. :i/)J?· ht7:!:; .-.- r, •~. .-, .- .... .-'\..,,(· ..:,_ :-:J ,..- ... ·_,..:: i \:..:~:~·,:.; ;:.: ·~,:-tr.··. ~a·_:..:.-~ r·~·r .!j :: ;:. ::-.: -;.--~ ) . - ·~r. f: ~t ~~: ~··: ~ ·, ~~ ! .•~ -l.. t . '"' "'' v, :,J".i:f'!O :.) ~ ..'[.l:,.~~ ;J·~· q ~ /C//0 Will l •' llc1I for l'rohntc. Harvey .Jo 'Btt"ndy The will or the late Alexa.nrler 13undy has been fi led for prohate by E. W. Clark, attomey for Harvey .J. ....· o~e~ at:~ge of-.76 Bnncly, who is made executor. The I :-1·•. estate Is valnec1 at about $2G,000 and i Crossed· Plains ln 1865 ·'wit.h Wagon consists of notes and mortgages, Day- , . · · · Train · of Sottlc;.;: ~-, ' · · · ton bus iness property a n ~~19,,2_7 Crossed l'l:\!ns ht 18M. , _ The H. J. Dundy family cntertuhi ccl a party of rehtivcs antl friends • nt. th<·ir home west of town Sun~ · day from \'.'r.:!.~b::r:;, ~.;r.ong whom was :m aunt or ,vrr. Bundy, M:rs. Sarah Hollowell, n:;cd !17 years. O th BLOOMING CACTUS - Mrs. Estle Bundy, 4 16 E. Spring, was a bit sur c:· 1,wmbers c,f lhc party were Miss prised just a few days ago when her Christmas c actus produced I 00 Lill,v JTo!Jowc!l, h c1· Wife•s Full Maiden Name nn-rs.i tlre1:rnrv Wlle's Dela Day Mondi Year City, Town or PJ&ce County or Provtnce, etc. State or Country Add. Info. an Wife c;._1a~c:. Birth ,,, Ill Chr'nd - - Death 1 oc;1- - Burial Dayton cem.-coiumoia - wasn .1:1io't J Places of Residence -- Occupation if other than Housewife - ~I :~~,d'J11,!':.M~t°'c·(?, l"!n-r-i Rt.nnnAT' Bauman 1919 Her Father ' M-other's Malden Name Children' II Names in Full Cblldren·a Sex I Day Month Year City. Town or Place Sr&reorCouzm,y Add. Info. Chlldrca (Arrange in order ~ btnb) Data County or ProYIDce. ~ oa 1 Torche Birth ?-1AQO Wash ear/1 ) 1- 1 1 _ 1 anA wash ~i~Leonard Dollarhic - Columbia Pull Name ~ Spouac- Death ...,. __ , - 1i' 'D.~11 A . 2 Birth 1;-12-18Q4 Davton Columbia Wash Estle M. Rice vtar. ?:>-11-101~ n~v+_nn Pull Name d Spowsee " Death 1~-~-1oc:.n m~i,~ Walla-Walla" Walla-Wash ., _. -- Ed1rar \ Burial - ~ 3 :Sirth A-Q--182_? . Davton Columbia wash Attnes Stewart Mar. ::,::,_a_,a~? Pas:::co wash Full Name of Spouse- Death A-10A~ Davton Columbia Wash piot J M 'le!.=~-- ... -:- T - nnur1,-n \ Burial A-A-10Ah navton Cem. " 4- IBirth 1-1AQA " wash Mar. Pull Name of Spouse• Death M 'C'Aun Yl T - tlT\-n-1-,.nll \ Burial 5 Birth 10-11-10()~ wash Mar. -- Full Name of Spouse• Death 1 "Z._t:: _ 1 Q~() 1'ev+_nYI (!n1 nmh-1 !2 WAsh - - , ' n M ttfJ1nnn" A1vA \ Burial navton Cem. " Plot J '6 Birth Ted Jewett Mar. Full Name of Spouse• Death Burial li' T.c; 1 .!:a .TcurAt.t. \ 7 Birth -----•- - -· . ------· Mar. Full Named Spouse• Death \ Burial 8 Birth Mar. Full Name of Spouse- Death \ Burial ~ 9 Birth Mar. Full Name of Spouse• Death Burial 10 Birth Mar. Pull Name of Spouse• Death Burial \ :..- •If married mor ~ :- .-. ~~··· . -~ _;_ (: . -. :._.t' ( .. -. ~ . .; . ~ -· _. __, . : ~:·1··:~-. ~3i.::. ; {?: r' ,· . '.. . ~ •·. -· ·, ··r -. :·(',· \. '._- J ~-:· -- •• :'-.,... -·,>.. · f, • ..: . -:-· -~: .l ••~· 1"'•. • , .. ,·. ... •.. '- . r·· . :, ... ·. ·.~ .:. ._: . ·.. :.. ·... -_-•; •:">""'"". '• ...... - -~:.. . ,. . ._,:-- \.,: ,""-•.;._:·•.: :._: ~ . ,- BUNDY Article found in "Covello, A Pioneer Remembers" by Ward Rinehart Alex Price had a close frind and neighbor in the Bundy Hollow area, Alex Bundy. Their Covello homestads joined. Dutch Bundy, son of William Fred and grandson of Alex was a popular buckaroo when a young fellow. His son~ and wife Mary Ann live in Walla Walla and have three children. A sister~ married George (Ted) Jewett, They live in Dayton. (Page 52) (Artice found in the genological files in the Dayton Library) EARLY SETTLER ATTENDS PICNIC Mrs. Martha A. McNeal, Walla Walla, attended the Pioneer pic nic Friday in company with her daughters, Mrs. Ann E. Fulkenson, also of Walla Walla, and Mrs. Mary Bury of Dayton. Mrs. McNeal, who is 83,is one of the real pioneers of this county, her daughters tell us: She was born in 1865, and arrived here the same year. Her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bundy, for whom Bundy hollow was named, left the state of Illinois in April, 1865. Mrs. McNeal was born en route, but in what location is now confused by the change of names that have taken place since that early date. The party landed at Waitsburg, then known as Delta, in Oct ober of 1865. The first winter was spent at a location on the Coppei. There is but one other survivor of that wagon train, Mrs. Bury says. BLOOMING CACTUS Mrs. Estle Bundy, 416 E. Spring, was a bit surprised jast a few days ago when her Christmas cactus produced 100 blooms, beaut iful but out of season. The plant, formerly owned by her mother, Mrs. Isaac (Mary) Rice, is about 20 years old. The plant began blooming last November 10 and has been producing blossoms since. Normally the cactus finishes blooming in late January. The plant is displayed at the Bundy home on an antique table, formerly owned by her parents and now ?5 years old, covered with an embroidered linen cloth. (In June 18, 1970 newspaper) - ---~-- -- - ...,,...--,- ... :-,...,''I,'•..... --- .. ~ ·(' '} '-:--,/' ,..;. r>' \ . ,_:_ ·.~ .. -... 0 .• ,· . ., . ._ ..... _, --·. ·: ...... ,• ~- i: -·-..,, -.... 1 -· ,.· _. ~~·~··=- .. ~·: ..... _-,, ... ·-·;,: , rs .. : ... ; .. :,- •··.· ... - ...... -✓ ...... • .... _· ·- .. ··... '•·· •"-"'r', •• r .. --: ;- .~, • .- .. ·. . . • • ' ' - - !. ~ .. , ~... ', .. .. '. .' ,,,-..;. . ~ .... -.·-... '· :·- ...... ---::._i::.{ ·:s·~-~10.i~·~r ·ai{j· .GBl.r.:.:.:::.;~'-~;-~~!. " 1~ ...... •·· ;:-,_i...: ...:.~· t J__ (~~}·/I:J;•< , ].; ~J~j- ...~.~--.;"~·j • 3:,.--~~/ : ,_-;.. c. f~ ~" ., Jl..L~ ~~ • ,.;.; ii r:: .: ~ . • ,c·. ·1'--''. t S '! G .:f : {· ) ..l.~- !) ··:-: ; i '- / :~· )'/! '{,L .::ii.~ !:~ C: ~:: :u.: -u~- C J: -~:';T -~• .:l ~ ·~_fl{>j_\~-~)(I·- ·_t·o. ~t,·::_Li,.. (~-~~-1:::· .-~~,-~.> ;.}~~!-: ( ·.~-Ii.(~\:/ ... !. · .-·;\': ·:o ·:·:sJ .. s ~-~~ ?•t;j ·:~:-:) :-}«::::-)~;tr:r.1:~ ~:,t?;:... :.•~-- ~-._~i~ •. ·::•ti(I =-=~-i~( ::{~. z~~.. ~: b.ri ..:;~ t :.~.:3fJ~~ :.. ~: a.t~~.i.~i< ~)'.~'v.i:~'~. J:-r:£ 'f~dc r- Jf.i: IT'iCHI :::-'~'-:.:- t'i< :_ : ?.:: ··L::c~~- ~~~-i_·;.~·cf·~~.Lf!-t; ··::-·' ~ '():~f~C.,. '( :{>c,:.Jd y:~~.r/~ .c:'!:·i hrLe· ~~1;·,1·. ·e~~:._: ~:<<~ ~;.:ii!:)·..:..::'..-~· ·:{~3F .• ·;?'.l\~ :?'::.:::.·:; E)ri.J ,s·:::-e.:.i r~·_t (:1 }:c)_:: 1:~~ i~.I 1 c~• ·n:t .. ~.: J· :~ ~: :·l J· ~!. ~~;~ .j •·.• t L~ ~-~ ~·.: t:;:r ~:.st~: ··.~r:; _;: __::r);.' 1{: ;:;[5~1; .~ .' !·.:·... ·~-Li: . .-:·. '~:·~ ·r · ::, __ ~:;;·n<.:-:·~~ :L:-5.fiv-C r1l ;Jn:d · -c_e~..:h·:··~: ;·:_~-: .n--..:.''.e:· 2.s·;~· ·_r~_:;§Eo;: .t<:.. .i;!. . _;· 1;--r,1:Ji ::<> -~-C 2 7~ ~.sLr .ge;'.;--~J- :-; ·-;l;d~ j' j3;~ _;:., ~;-~;~/:[.. J-we.:2:··:::,.-.~-~ua .d' ..td ,~·:·-~_.::}}! t·.i,•~.:~·:\.,~;.~. ~2 .. crf-~~ t·-.:,.:_:::i.;... -.~ -:-,·i."j--:-:·· .::~· :1, -j·_i,,.'r-.-:-:::'.f ~~h=CJL_f.cf o:-;·f ~:j:):J.bc·:i::: ·c.I:~>.);;~·; -~~·~m·J-2.L·•d'.-. ..:'.t:j, r.:c:ir: C'"'.f'.. · ·.·'·· .. · ·:vi''l. , ·!:)£.~J-oL~' ~erf. v:·d h•~''.f!'NcF·:,_:l•1::~fr·-:~t_:'L ,J: ·.).1:q· eii':} .::.G:lf!·_;.f; '..!.:(; :!'~!O /.:.J::° J:rf::.!: •": ~'.~: :-_ ;~'. ji~,:;} t ;~ cr.I:~t~o ~t \;;; Ss \~\;tr:;~/ r ' ~ ~i ;.~·:·~.!:j...'.-- {.·~·,=';ii_r_·_:;;: :.:/t;~;; :L/::D ·. · j ,y.':~. ~-· ~·: ~~- il:~ ~ Y~. ·I.~-,~·T ~-! .! ·> '..c: ~J"~~ ;:~j~ i'l -~ ~~:~r:s. )~:.: 0 () j~ -~!" ~ ·;:·. !·-~:: ~ :.:: _j . .-J.J: 'i.. :. _ -· -~- _ -~~ :.\ .:r ~~~~ .J:,~~~f ·~C)~i·,;__ Li-)~.~.;;:~.. ~~-: J: ·:·.~€,,r: ...1(6,·1~ t -9 IrI>:i:t ;\.: ~? l ! !Ji:: ~i ~ f ~;· i~s IJ 9 .\{.~L.r:. .-.. -~ ~ .:, .:--: .i~ ~- ! t~ "1, ~!:~:·.I::::~ ·:f-~;· !~ 1t:J t]~_::~ . i.: :.r.. L'.'/ .bs~sf~·s ,ti8:~~S0\ -~~ ~\~ !/.':[~:· ~-;_ 4~)11.:S. ·~1.:J'·.x1 ~--. ·.::.~~·~( -1)=:t!l 't:ri ~ -~.-~(~;:j'l~(·!_~;.\'-"f;.i~.. :: :_~::y•\: f t·f). f ::;,_tr:J·1.,. x1J:) 0 f_{:~().[~) :~£;~,.,_:~!: ..r n '- / &" .. ____ ..._ . ~..... ,•~--- .. ~•c_.-••• ,.----_-__::-,.-• 7 -A~ - I! LESS thi.n e.nd that dcatb. ocC'tln-cd, on the date a.boTo, e.t3 f 30 P, m. .nt : 1 d a,7 .--h~ Tho CAOBBI OB' DEA.'X:fl • wa.a as t!)lloln: :_---==~~'1= ,n~~===· ::rn~o~--=====~--=--~·~..::o'..'..I r==:::rn::.1.o~.:_1 _ _ :..:,_c:..=_c______8 Occn pat Ion .· particular(l) 'I'rncle, k proCeaind oCsl worr_on or·______Demt;,n_tj a Paralytic a ....:. (bJ" Ocoeral • oature oC lcdustry, bnslce,s or eatwllablDent In F _,.,er -J'n. '19' hlcb CID ployed (or e ID plo yer )-_-_-_ -_=_--'_a':,-:_"'':_J.U~':'._::_~-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_= ______(Dun Uon) ---"'"rn~ ____.,d~• 9 Dlrthplacc - --.: Contrlbutor, (State or country) (SecondarY) Washington '· \ Jerue rlCedical ._Llila,, \ - Ye.eh, ....·-· •. - - :·- t . -. ·---·--·- . ·-- - ~ -- - ... - , . . ··· -· ...... 1892 Census Book 1-Page 23 Alex Bundy 63M Farmer Ill Married E. E. II 53F H.K. Ill II L.D. II 8F Wash Book3-Page 11 (Under household ofB.F. Lathrop) Mark Bundy SM Wash Book3-Page 19 W.F. Bundy 28M Farmer Ill Married Dora C. II 20F Ill II T.B. II 2F Wash Book 4-Page 9 R.A. Bundy 33M Farmer Ill Married S.D. II 30F H.K. Wash " G II lOF Wash M II 4M Wash 'fhe appraisers in the estate of exander Dundy, deceased, consisting . Messrs. J. W. Holman; R. M. Stur ant and • F. W. Guernsey have aced the valuation of the estate as Ing $23,921.7 0. The estate consists · money, ·negotiable paper and a -~11 tract of land near this city. ·Pioneer Woman Dies Suddenly The death of Mrs. Dora C. Bau. man in Dayton on July 20 after a very short illness came as a sad shock to her many friends. Born in Illinois Sept. 28, 1871, the daughter of Sol Gregory, Mrs. Bauman came to Dayton as a small child and made her home here. ' She married Fred Bundy in 1889, and five of her seven child ren still survive. In 1919.she mar. ried again to Chris Bauman. A very active woman in club and church activities Dora made many friends. She ·was a mem ber of the Christian church. She • also belonged · to · the Royal Neighbors. and . was . an ~ctive member ·of ~e Rebekaps,,_for 40 years, being a past noble :gr~~d since 1913•. , './ .. . . · .- -. . ! • Sutviving · Mrs .. Bauman: · :are her five children: Mrs.: C~ L .. Dol larhide .. of )?ort · AngeJes; Mrs. Ted . Jewett.· of Dayton; Edwin Bundy· of Seattle; Egpert. Bundy and Alvie Bundy, both of Day ton. Also surviving are 18 gran<~ children. and · 17 great-grand children. . · · Leiic=iJewett d. 1t1-:;,.,7 .. -,9 _·.·: DAYTON - Leila Jewett, 78, of 614 S. · 2nd St. died. Saturday at .Dayton . General Hospital._:,: Funeral services will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the DaytonFirst Christian Church with the Rev. Gregory Brownell officiating. Burial will be _'in the Dayton Ciiy Cemetery. . She was· born Oct. 27, 1901, m Dayton to Fred and Dora_ Bundy. S~e grew up in the area. ' She married Ted Jewett in Casper, Wyo., on Dec. 10, 1942 . . Mrs. Jewett was a member of the American . Legion . Auxiliary, . ~e • Dayton Home Ee Club, the Dayto~ First _Christian Church and Jh~ _::Frj~)is~pCl~~~::: -.~<:'j~ ... :: -~·:·~frf,F .' /·. ::·she .;jj ~slirY.1x~;J1Y..~tt,bP§~.;~ (.Ted; -'~t: h~m~'f?~~-daµghter}'cathf~·-· d.;;Baldwin ·of Portland; two brothers,1- . Edwin "Dutch" Bundy and Egbert,· "Dude" Bundy, both of Walla Wall~; fTed-Jevvett and two g~~n,clchildrea ~. sister ~d. ( -~.two brothers preceded her 1n deat~.- · t ~ Ted Jewett, age 76, of_614 S. Second .He married Leila Bundy on becem~ ":· JEWETI' - October %7, 1979 at Dayton Gerier11( :;Street, died last Wednesday at the ber 10, 1942, in Casper, Wyo .. She . ·Hospital Leila Jewett of ~14 S. 2nd, Da)-ion ag~ 7~ · •· years. Survived by het h!JS~d Ted at Lhe home: :;Portland Adventis_t Hospital./ f {s' died October 27, _1979 . a daughter, Catherine Baldwm of Portland: two :· The funeral was held Saturday at the Jewett worked at Hamilton Hard grandchildren; two brothers, Ed\\in ··Dute~·· Bundy and Egbert "Dude.. Bundy. Preceded m ~Hubbard-Rogg Chapel, with the Rev .. ware in Dayton for many years. He death by 1 sister and 2 brothers. Born October 2i. ~David Bruce officiating. Burial was in retirec:I from . the · Dayton School 1901 in Dayton. Member of American J.eJ{ion Auxiliary Da)1on Home Economic Club, Da)ton ;the family plot at Dayton Cemetery. District in 1973 where he had been a First Olrislian •Church and Friendship Club. ; Memoria~ · contributions may be• custodian. HUBBARD-ROGG FUNERAL HOME jn Dajto~ ~made to the charity of the donor's He was a member of the Dayton .. in charge of arrangements. I Paid notice 1 ~ :1 :choice. Eagles and the Christian Church and ~~~::.Funeral seritlces for'tiie-iate Lei~ ~: Jewett was born October U, 1908, iri was an avid fisherman. Jeweitof 6HS. 2nd, Street.-Da)1ori·wnt be ai'1;30 Tuesda)-, October 30 at Da)ton First Christian ='Dayton to Ge~rge and Kathryn He is suryived by a daughter, a Church with Rev. Gregor)· Brownell of(iciating. Intenn.ent Da)1on Cit)' Cemeter~·. HUBBARD Bertche Jewett. He attended local grandson and a great-granddaughter, ROGG FUNERAL HOME in Da)ton in charge or schools and served in the U.S. Air Cathern Baldwin, . Victor Baldwin, : arrangements. 1 Paid notice 1 ff>rce during World War JI. and Jennµer Baldwin,. all of Portland. __ ..__ ------ BUNDY OBITUARIES DEATH CLAIMS EDGAR BUNDY (3-16-50) Funeral services for Edgar Bundy, a former Dayton resident, were held in Walla Walla Monday. Mr. Bundy had died at a Walla Walla hospital Friday morning. According to the Union-Bulletin, a Walla Walla city employee said he "saw a car in :h;he garage at the Bundy address with a garden hose attached to the exhaust, running to the inside of the vehicle and saw a man slumped over the wheel. "City police administered artificial respiration until the fire department arrived and efforts were continued for nearly an hour longer. Bundy died in a local hospital at 11 a.m.," officials Said. For a number of years Mr. Bundy had been a quard at the Wash ington state prison. He was born in Dayton, December 13, 1894. Survivors include his widow, Estle M. Bundy, Walla Walla; his mother, Mrs. Dora c. Bauman, Dayton, his daughters, Mrs. Eula Nelson and Mrs. Ina Dalton, both of Walla Walla; sons, Oril Bundy, Boise, Idaho; brothers, Edwin Bundy, Walla Walla, and Egbert Bundy and Alva (Todd) Bundy, both of Dayton; sisters, Mrs. Leonard Dollarhide, Port Angeles, and Mrs. Ted Jewett, Dayton, and five grandchildren. Mr. Bundy was a member of Eagles, Modern Wood.men and the Washi~gton State Peace Officers association and Prospect Point Grange. TODD BUNDY, 66 DIES SUDEENLY(June 18, 1970) Todd Bundy, 66, a native of Dayton, died suddenly Saturday June 13, at Dayton General Hospital. He was born to Fred and Dora Bundy on November 10, 1903, and was reared and educated locally. In 1920, Mr. Bundy joined the 8th Engineers, Mounted, of the u.s. Army and served at Fort Bliss, Texas. After leaving the service he returned to Dayton and worked on farms in this area until the Grand Coulee Dam project got under way in the 1930 1s. He worked on construction at the dam until disabled in 1942 and was semi - retired from that time until 1955 when he entered the Robison nursing home here. Services were Tuesday from the Hubbard-Rogg Chapel with the Rev. James Taylor officiating. Burial was in the family plot in the Dayton city cemetery. Survivors include two brothers, E. L. (Dude) Bundy, Dayton; E.L. (Dutch) Bundy, -Walla Walla; two sisters, Mrs. Joe (Belle) Torche, st. Maries, Ida., and Mrs. Ted (Leila) Jewett, Dayton, and numorous nieces and nephews. ~I~ )9//p ~The remains of Lee Bundy, ·who ed at Medical Lake Sunday, were ought to Dayton Tuesd~y afternoon d will· be interred at the. Bundy -- ~ ~e~~-~arternoon at two o•~~~~I ----~~----.----- ~ -· .. ,.. .· :~- ':_ \'.c~,_~~:I~:·:r1 .... __ ...... , ... £~ · r{:,;· .::1? ~~,2er:Tj_~v: ·,cErrr.r~i i}_[G '::~ :·:~..:_~-. ----. .--:-·\.~- c::·:r ·ro ,..,brr:-: r ~:; ... "" \_-~ (_~:-~_! .. ~!~,!.1;:·.-~. ~·~·t:.;,=}:;.~f.~~~.s: ~?.ac·z.f ... -:-,.-•· , :· •-. ) ... .,,.. • • .J 6, • .,,.. ~~ , ..... ~~•~":.--: .E .:~~f-L1f L'J C· 1 .7 S ·:t.hH~8-·'2: L'.:itt: :-1~·3: LJ-·'J.. '~~ .C ~-: ·~ ~ 7 -:: _,--. '-·- :•·:: :'.•. :<• _r:_:1:-:xr· \-~- l:'.:, i: :J.~ .:1 ...J:.r,~·:_·: ·1c·:t · .b~:-·;J·1~_Lj.b;c::i f~<::s<: ::';J-rc."..:·::" 2., · 2)t-:J:: L:::,··;-.t·J:-:.:G :J-r:::)rJ·:.-;:,sr: !~ :. id~ r-: .f: ~L(5: '.t C n e • !·:i • .S f f J .G L::,j- .tc: ~'!G £j ": ." 'i ~ C: i (:~ · , iv:; :<-~ \>~ :":. :-.f-:? ... .:· ,, .. ..-. . ... ,.,. .'~ ·~ ·' -_--:._i:i.:-_r_(:·LJ: ~'.':::G,,.,l.}:tfriH? a-·!·ltft t:~~f ·.:>:.:.Ji:'.~·:=:-~1.'\ c:l'~C:J°\.-:. ::L:: ;··:L~;.,:; <..1·.G:·: (~:~ • ~, : ·~- -Y. .: ., C. '. :{ -~ e rf:~ ~-tj Ofq. _~Li>; -~ I?,_\:-!~;:~:-~·.:~~-•,_·_:~..-.~:·:_;_·_~~,::;_ ••r:,, ...~.'"- __\_'._-!:_·.-:.: __ J·_~.:_t::::,·'.,.i_; . .., . 2.i: ~:::~::.:. t "C~: L: 3.i:~•·:: 2~·.1~ • ;;~·)::::I ;:_i"£.S. ~-~)~3.J.i~:.-·i 12·~?_:..:..:: - - - '- ~ - - - ... ___ _::}1. tE::;._.),:f-.~(,:~t~:. ( -~,. ~~·-~:;~·:'~ . .- • . ;- .. r,!-· .. .. 7 .,- ~· •• . ~1.· .-.. !"·,.',_.!,.. ,-, ,-;· .. :--_:_ •.•__ :_.·, ·---~. __ ._":!1,;"_:__ : -::.~~ f;_;~ ... > t t S· -~~- ..r~~·;•~: · c ~t:J;rr~~:.:·;~-.. ..; .. ___~ .·.. ·~' :.. ;~:.r~ c.) ~; t... G..: ..: •. BVi .(1·.L.~ ... t:•.: _ ~, _ _ _ _ , _ r__ _ ·· ·. '\ . .Gi::E.~ -~:~·r:.~i::1 :J-··rB'i:~~~::-· Gt.i.-3 ti:d.::.~ ·_: .:::~J... L:;::( c -,;_i;.f:J./·. ·J-zj:\"£:):.. ::•"'c,- ··,·.·~'i t I:•_:.:.· . ....'. r_;__; __ .[ L·y.:, .i.·, ·::.,:~:~ :.<3:. :. ·• 2":. -~:: . ·._:: •·:::e.:i' c~.r.a ~ ;·_i: ~,)" ~lx;•:: '.:: () f~ ~:"CC t. ~-: : -:-Ts~:~-- - ~:: _;_; ;_ ~->./~; ., f; ~! ·1.r. ---~- _- :~ ~ :.. .. ::!:·:_r:. ·1:} ~ 1.t _f: ·1 1~::l.r: ~ .:-. ::~ .J" --~-:f;_..: t .:,4. .:.:~ ~~\.'f ~:; ·(. · .-::, :~r ;.' • e ··r·: ·. .:.:-:. _:~ t ~~~ ~·i~~i3 ;·r i\. j··,ro~1 :)·-:j '.L. .£. ~E-::·ii;('o.·-:' 11·:£::J·:_c;•t .,<~:~.;:d}:;;.i ·.~c- ·1:::--:::~t:-;,_: ~t:,·/ {'.:ru.rE -.. ·::·: ~-:~.I:··: _ .-:. ~ ::>q :;!c •·.-::··:.. .:;-.::-~.s i ~:•~0c. _2;_::::.•:-:: ~~:-:":.~ ~2 ·:~e :-:• _;~·:. ·_j _; e :;_:.: ~7'-~- ,:•.:;._. •~J -.:: coj·ggJ:r" 2;~; ;i .• ·e:~- ~rr.J~... ·;: ~:; .,~, ... ,• ".,;,\.,t· \~3~~!'~f.fJj-:~~.-~: .. y_.f£:::)j~).~::,;J~~ i,~~~-~-~~ ~ .f"[~:,.:t\~1~•:: •rc~i '".:·v 1:JL_(°jf[. f:i : \·;-:_; ~ \~~>J1JJ{_~ .ObcJ] . • s. .::=-0·. :,I(:;:.::· i-J. I i::i -~1 :-:~ c: ::.; :) q .-t v:.ErI 1 I.::_ t · ::~ r · ·.::-:.: .u u ~--~:-:.;._;~:· r tC> f ·:~~:!tf::~·~0v~c·Yi E.{..:: '\:~-~~1-.~>.: ..(~.•re-::· ..::::.::.·~ ~-- ;~,•:L:;i ~.j· ·:i•Io.c! c};)i/, e.·-: hs.r:.Jot 1-))ti..1:1;:·i ._:-.t.•:_ ,OS,~,f' .ru •',~i.i11~>c.I D:.·:~:··:1:::ni,.:_: _)/u!. ·:o~.: (~· ..-.r-~. \ _. .: ;: ·::. ~: .-.~ :~:: • 'S~~r -~ ~-~- ..: .t :.~·. ~~ ~~: 1 ,: .. .--.· i1 _;- ~{-~~I' .... , ..· .... :~ .::- 3!j ~~:..: .~ ... ,:_.i _;_: _\J·J: ;:: ·-! __ f: 2,'i•.)1j _t-:._r;.~~!.J (;~ t-~: '!-~=-:r ?..1::::0. ·... ~-.; ; :1 __; __ ._ ;3·.:~- ~~;:;~:. / f~.s~i .. ~- _..__ .. ·!.~ . .~; ' .,,-__ ,_. __, -i_. __ ; .::: ~- .. ~·. ~ ...... ,, .,'-.J BUNDY INA MAY BUNDY DALTON Ina Mae Bundy Dalton, 63 of Walla Walla died Saturday, March 29 at Recency Care Center. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. in Herring Funeral Home Chapel. Rev. Gene Anglin of the Walla Walla Baptist Church officiated. Burial was at Mountain View Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society through the Herring Funeral Home in Walla Walla. Mrs. Dalton was born September 3, 1922, the daughter of Edgar Leroy and Estele Rice Bundy in Dayton. She was educated in Dayton school system. She married Leslie McCauley of Dayton. They were later div orced. In 1948, she married Marvin "Red" Dalton. Mrs. Dalton is survived by two daughters, Carol Lyn Coombes and Paula Groff, both of Walla Walla; several grandchildren and two nieces. She was preceded in death by one sister Eula Helmka and one brother, Oril Bundy. EULA HELMAKA (March 1981) Eula Estle Helmka, 61, of 823 w. Main st. died Saturday at home. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Colonial-DeWitt Funeral Home. Rev. John Ihle of the Cental Christian Church will officiate. Burial will be in Dayton City Cemetery. Concluding services will be conducted by Rev. Greg Brownell. Mrs. Helmka was born Aug. 16, 1919, in Dayton to Edgar L. and Estle Rice Bundy. She was educated in Dayton schools and moved to Walla Walla at age 21. She was a licensed practical nurse at u.s. Veterans Administra tion Medical Center until her retirement. She was a member of Christian Church, Eagles Auxiliary, TOPS, Veterans Administration Volunteer Services, VFW Auxiliary and MOCA Auxiliary in Tri-Cities. She was past president of Eagles Auxiliary. Mrs. Helmka is survived by two sons, Duane Bundy of Tacoma and Dean Bundy of Santa Cruz, Calif; her mother, of Dayton; a sister Ina Dalton of Walla Walla; 11 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren; A brother, Oral L. Bundy, preceded her in death. t:--. : ~ ~ } : ' _._:•· .. · .. J.i • .. ·- H' • C -· ' "·' _._ .· . ·.-:· . + r1· •-· ::_.. -::;, i? -•..~-~ ,. t --:·,; ·--~ ... -- '-~-: , ... ~ .. ·.> ..:-: _.,_ ,. -~ ·- .:. ·~ ' ...... ' '·- 5.. :;;. ,.-.- to"'•··.- .. ::.~ _; . I ,.-• ._. •·••, ,., • .,;.__.: ___ .... --1 I~•••: ::i ::: _• . .._; ... · .. lL. :. ; . ',:. t""': --~. ·+ • •: ... _ .. --• ... i .- \ ,.. :; -~i-- ! , .. /1·r-· ...·.; __ . ..·...... ; .: .. __: .·-_; ...... -;.::" ._, :.!. •::.. ..--. ~:- --·.· .. --·,,. --· --- .... ...... ~ .. .., t : . ",( -~-.. ·,. .•; -- : ,,. ': -~ ' ~ .. _. .. _ ....,, .. ,I} <: - ·---·· · ... _ 1•• '"-~- .•. -~; I'. .:·'I.::: ~~~ ,... _. . '{.. ', ... ~ .,.; -:'.· ... ~ .. ,;., ,,. __ ,,, . ...r·· et: .• ~-- ~-) - .. J . .. •'· . •... _, .. :-" .~ . ; •.. ,i. .r~ - --:-::,,--:, t ~~-; .~ . r .;. .. -- . • .. " • f ..... ~ ; .. , ___. .__ : ~:· - .~... :; ~- ::~ ,.- ~~ :) :'" .-, l'-..lr,• '""_:,:,: -~--.·.-:··· ~--·_y;~:._·~~~:~~~·::t~- :_,::•· '. ·, ~~~: +~:.I~-~-.- .. :·:,·~: .. :,.~~-;-.• --- •:1~-2,.~·-. __ :~~f:j-_r~_ .._ .. : _..... ·_.' f~-;:_.7 _i__t : __. r•··· ·. -~_!:.I:~·;_.·· _,_ .... •• ______j_ .... r: __ ., ·.,. •.. ' ! ... - .:_ ·- ·~,. ··~. : r-- , ••• \ ;..., .. -~ _: .,~.;: '·: I -~ ,, ... ·:· .: ~ .( --'-~.:.) ·,.:.,:' ... ·-✓ •.:. .,. ~l ~-- • BUNDY E. L. BUNDY E. L. "Dude" Bundy, 88, of 114 E. Washington st., died Monday at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Walla Walla. The graveside services were 11 a.m. Friday, August 8, 1986 at the Dayton City Cemetery. The Reb. David Bruce officiated. Friends and family met at 10:45 a.m. Friday at the Hubbard-Rogg chapel proceeding the ceremony. Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of the donor's choice throught the funeral home. Bundy was born September 8, 1897 in Dayton to Fred and Dora Gregory Bundy. He attended local schools. He served in the u.s. Army Artillery during World War I, fighting in battles in France and Germany. After the war he worked on area farms around Ritzville. He married Agnes Stewart September 22, 1927 in Pasco. He worked with the state and county highway departments for many years and a short time with the City of Dayton. In 1947, he started Bundy Plumbing Service in Dayton. He retired in 1962. He was a member of the Samuel B. Oliver Barracks of World War I Veterans. He loved fishing. Bundy is survived by his wife at home; two sons, Lee Bundy of Youngville, La., and Glen Bundy of Medford; a brother, Ed "Dutch" Bundy of Walla Walla; nine grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. ESTLE BUNDY Lifelong resident, Estle M. Bundy, 84, died February 6, 1982 at Walla Walla General Hospital. Mrs. Bundy was born July 3, 1897,in Dayton to Isaac and Mary Stinmeier Rice. She attended local schools. On November 22,1916 she married Edgar L. Bundy in Dayton; he sied in 1950. She was a member of Schuyler Rebekah Lodge, Royal Neighbors, VFW Auxiliary 992, Senior Citizens, Patit Valley Grange and the Christian Church. Mrs. Bundy is survived by a daughter, Ina Dalton of Walla Walla; four grandchildren, Dean Bundy of Santa Cruz, CA, Duane Bundy of Tacoma, Paula Groff of Walla Walla and Carol-Lynn Coombes of Walla Walla; 18 great-grandchildren; and 10 great-great-grand children. Funeral services were held on Thursday at Hubbard-Rogg Funeral Home Chapel in Dayton. Rev. Greg Brownell officiated. Burial followed in Dayton City Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Christian Church Memorial Fund. . ·. :,_~.sLd·::r 1 .~J~j: :~ e O} . c._c J~: ~·· _;:.r{::,_:: .:.:'. ·:\ r r. '16 ~ . -' 'yL·il'-5~:. rrzehL-:. q .,l. c,2 .... ,- :· .:.-.~"!'1 ·.,..., - :· ... ..,. , ...... ·-·.-,. r· !~- r.1- • .. =-··s·:- ...::-;1,~_- •. _~·.:.!· ·1·~,·-=-•·.,-.~,... :~.17-_;_r-_~~-"":.··. {·.·.. /·.• •_·:r.,.·-_:·_-:•_·".l."~ .. -~ ... ·~·r•~ ..,·~,.: =--~ . •.:-.:._• :,.~··· ~.J_J_,.;.;· .L... J_:..·• ... j,!.-.!,. ___ ;:...:,.._ ..-_..~•.! .i-·~ - ~ ~ - - •.la-- - • - - .-:,r:~:..J;,.!.-,..-.·· .. :r...... _ -(.jf~ :;~ f ~,(\ ~J 2J,: :.:·1.~.: _;~ : 't( ;:-:S ·: -~·. -:~ -~~ • ~-:·f O _:::. . e-•·.t 8\'f ~ . .. ) =-~- t-;_r ·1 ~:- ;~ :, fr ~;·1: .:1 :,.. 1 ·;,:- .(1,-I:~.; . ,.:~!Ji\C' . .- b t· i .s'l: :) .I: 1 ·::: ~~: :"" ::; : · ·.:. ;: .t ..-:~.:" :-·.. . " ... -: · . :::. £: ri:' • \·. ·:: ~:1 ::/ 8i'J6 :·; ·tj· .t ~ .' ~ _:. :J· ,:,.r:, C:. s ;·[ i j r;; _: .::- t :/;:J~ o ::'f:·:C: ~!.-.-:::·.: ... ~ ::-""cI.n :i ::1 r1.::· 2·. ;, YJ?> :_-- ;-~:·~ • Ji~::~ ? -:':-: .::· r :.i· -~\ j- ~u~ lI1:mJ::: 1· ii.DJ.: .~: .on:s- .t .._(/ ~ • /':::~·t:;) ;:~~ 0 ~.r;~ ..:; S tj ~-3,[i _tJ·~.t1 S· oc ~l·I 1 7 ~: ~.::,:;.::-::ob ~-;kJ- "io ~:~j·,.t~L'0.::i: _i:_; o_:: '; , :;:.'.:,:. ec ·tr:::'. ;-;:--:e:J:j"JJJ·l·l.::'-·!.m0 XB.:~-::cc;~< -, .. cmc.r: .C:-:·1s.i::;1~f· s.::If jrt}Hoi•.tr!J- ·)~)1-j-rf~ 0·Ic<. t~.:.!':> :~;f;•1 ·. c-·;;- ;:.(~/y,.=::': ns r ,t': ·x0 •. ~; J :__-, ;~;.; C :3 l.E :.~· ,C: ~:: ~2: (f:)i~; :;- j-i ~I;;_ 5 ·:~.b :.'ii}'? \,~·~:::J;:; 3·_[-D _j €:'"I,)' ,: ,~ <: ';._.; Il ; j / '~( //~? n• '.'. :: .·•·;ti~;-~:~~~} ii t:t :.:_r·:.~:___ :,: :_~_~.:.·.··;-~1:~.~.:_:.·_;_:_r-.·.:J.·.). :_;_~_;__\_;.~_;,;[_:_._;_:_;,; ;{'.t' ~; -·~:-· .:·.~:;8.~1~: ·--- ~~•St?.f t:~;s ·:•.{;a·~:~s.:tc:~~::;.- ,;•.: ... ·.-,~;::.:),._;··, ~-~1 - , J~ :~~I~ :::·1.:~~;~>,:: ; ·Jx·wE· (:,9J t -~i.i-m8 0~•1,~- : -::-,1~1c:~ ..... :·::-"l_l:w 3):J -:{_.q·- >-~~/t_t7'I.r • >:~fJ :;: ~'._j:f'.-;;j~ 1,.>~;½ :_ J! ~_!/~ :r~:rr~ l ; t~l ;~ (' ;~ ~ ~1'[ .:Jtt~: :/:" i-: ~ ,~•n,;, ) ..'. :~; a.c;·~ r f ·? f·,_r· 1 .iE.'. :/·.: ~-"~ ~-~BF;- 0 \:··:_::~~.:•-:: JJi:.~ ::, _; __4 ~ \=; ,( .i) j .· . f ? ; : ~. S:. .-I :·J tf Di f· ·:r (. 1 :•J • Of~'.~' f. · : .·.~ .#'f.. -:~~ .· -~ .~1 ·2..: _r: :) =· .. ~ · .I~ .<; ~(~ .:;:; ~r EJ;..~~- J· I1 r~ J-~ ~:,- _-Lir... :-~ ·:::D .:?._[ ): .S ~·f ~ ~~; f! 0 .:7 j~-,~(~i ~::~;( c•~~:•k1j·i·{::~t,;!i~). ;•> ,Ji f !::ivlv",i;n2. z._t ':/Hnt} .. ~~"I~-.--- f:~r~~!.:tSJli· c .t :~~} c ~'}J-'.t!~: -e-:t-.r_~ ~:: Z\ ·r () · ·\: f1!1.:~r.:--~ ;·::-l:-;r.:-=;_;_ ~-f:' s'~}.rLt.<:) Lrm·I'.~; '!ii d"±' :3 :~cL-ie;C:: · i·.:r: \:-l-.:·: c;--·L··;~; s.. ·:·:.:> ~... J-: _f_::·.... ::!" .r··r_,~:/} 1'n · -IHJ.B •:::? ~ :·;2. :;:; '.q; ...,j·•}3 s -:t:}: j~.S•:; 1).rr !J'T -~~ :~ :") '.,": -b '".:.!:>~f ..-:; If T-~ :ff:.~- c~ :\ ~ '"'T i~r;· :.·: .:J : :-..:..·!0 :·~ ·:: ·-::. ~ .. ;::.'. as 0 ..CV"•";:0 :3 i~~ ·:r ~:,£!fj ·.'~ .. f r.~.t ~ '·~---~--"~.··._:-,·.,..~.-~:-~-.: .....~_-_:I:~! .. _).: ~-'i__".- ..·.:.:_. --~·_, :· _.. ~L[ ;_'.:!_IVJC:··:~;·:-t , )jq ·1;J' • V e,E • i"I ::) .:t\:l)~ :. £.i _:: J ~·:c -cA~": ;'::.ff(' _ :J,'.~ · •· - •~ .. ~ - , _. . J:;3.L:·1:0:rts·. -~ ~ 1.t10:j·:~~.i<:J(· ?~· -~~-. :ioi:,;:.~-~(I'-1C f.1~·•t::_-.C.::::·'i • i:.>Hf_, ·:~ L;.( ··::e: ;11 '.:: '/. ll 8· "it~rI :) .::s:~l~:. ~-.J.:.1:.::: \} ::1 :-f.:i· . i_·.. j- · 'fJ ;:;J:; ~·:~.