Happy Birthday Washington State November 11,1889-1989
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Autumn 1989 Volume 39 No. 1 Aijtumn 1989 Seattle 4fcxit%kgit&l §fotkty JMIetitt Autumn 1989
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers PRESIDENT Daniel Newton 285-1930 VICE-PRESIDENT Sarah Little 365-3681 SECRETARY Helen M. Waterman 284-7330 1 TREASURER Jerry Stickney 747-1747 Directors L COMMUNICATIONS Eva Jenson 282-5710 EDUCATION Marilyn Rose 362-3240 LIBRARY Arthur D. Fiske 448-7528 OPERATIONS Wenonah M. Sharpe 365-0905 1 PUBLICATIONS Annette Dwyer 938-5719 Appointed Advisors S.P.L. REPRESENTATIVE Darlene Hamilton 386-4627 PARLIAMENTARIAN Polly Stevens 322-2939
INTEREST GROUPS BRITISH ISLES Monthly-3rd Saturday-at SGS-1:00 PM Leader: Contact Director of Education for info. CANADIAN Monthly-2nd Monday—at SGS 10:00AM Leader-Gertrude Herrmann 467-7553 1 COMPUTER Monthly-2nd Saturday—$t SGS 10:30AM Leader-Ida McCormick 784-7988 I IRISH Monthly-3rd Saturday—-at SGS 10:00AM Leaders-Trish Nicola 283-8481 1 Liz Howie 363-0694 9 MIDDLE ATLANTIC Monthly-lst Saturday—at SGS 1:00PM Leader-Gertrude Herrmann 467-7553 1 NEW ENGLAND Monthly-2nd Tuesday—at SGS 1:00PM Leader-Dorothy Wikander 282-5864 1 SCANDINAVIAN Monthly- 2nd Thursday—12:30PM Leaders-Dorothy Wikander 282-5864 1 Margaret Payne 282-3800 I
BULLETIN STAFF EDITOR Annette Dwyer 938-5719 I BOOK REVIEW EDITOR Wendy James 283-9293 1 QUERIES EDITOR Polly Stevens 322-2939 J QUERIES TYPIST Lorilee Thomas 242-6624 1
SGS Office and Library hours Tues-Sat 10AM-3PM 682-1410 1 Closed during certain holiday periods and SGS events. New Location -1405 Fifth Avenue, Second Floor Autumn 1989 Seattle tBmwlogM §*xkty JMlctitt Autumn 1989
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Board of Directors & Bulletin Staff Inside Front Cover Table of Contents Information Page & Guidelines ii Editor's Page ii President's Page iii Miniseminar & Unwanted Treasures Sale Ad iv Washington State Newspaper Project Certificate vi The State of Washington Proclamation vii
ARTICLES & RESEARCH AIDS A Letter From Henry Bryant-1870 WA Territory 1 Treasures in Great-Great-Grandmothers Purse 5 Incorporated as a George Buck Letter From Ontario 6 non-profit organization Genealogy Gold-San Francisco Style 7 under the laws A Commitment To Education 9 of the State of Forest Creed Buck Family Bible 10 1860 Census of King Co. Washington 11 Washington Kilt Hose 14 Health, Wealth and Happiness 15 Founded Mullen-Rhodes, Griffin, Verlander Bible Records 16 October 1923 Entering Messages on Computer Bulletin Boards 18 BOOK ACQUISITIONS BULLETIN Seattle Public Library 20 Seattle Genealogical Society Library 28 Vol. 39 No.l
QUERIES Published Quarterly General Queries 31 Smith Queries 36 Autumn Winter Spring BOOK REVIEWS Genealogical Publishing Co. Book Reviews 37 Summer Additional Book Reviews 39 Seattle Genealogical Society P. O. Box 1708 QF SPECIAL INTEREST Seattle, W A 98111 New SGS Members 40 Index 45 Heritage Tours Advertisement 42 (206) 682-1410 Exchange Advertising 43
New Location 1405 Fifth Avenue American Library Assn. SAN #321-1053 Second Floor The BULLETIN is indexed in the Genealogical Periodical Annual Index Autumn 1989 Seattle ^etteafogfcat Botitty l&uftetitt Autumn 1989
EDITORIAL By Annette Dwyer, Bulletin Editor
Dear SGS Members Maryland, Delaware book is done group? Marilyn says there are a few- with the proof reading and the cor people asking questions. If you Thought I just finished an editorial rections are well under way. So it would like to be a leader let Marilyn letter. Don't think any of us have won't be long before we start the Rose (Director of Education) know. had much time to do anything but printing on this book. If you are in All it would take to get a group hurry to get everything done in time terested there is a sign-up sheet for started is a little interest. for the Conference. We did get out a these books at the front desk. newsletter, bulletin & four of the six Plans are started for the Mini-Semi books that we wanted ready for the Do you remember the article we nar for 1990, Be sure to keep March Conference. Now all that we have had abotit the Buck family Bible in 9-10 open. to do is to try and get out this bulle Vol. 37 No. 2 of the Winter 1987-88 tin on time and finish the other two issue of the bulletin? We found the I sure enjoyed the Conference, how books we have started. family in Milpitas, C A this past July. about the rest of you? I've never Its a real thrill to be able to return a been to one like this before. There The books we did finish are: family heirloom. were so many speakers I wanted to 1. Washington Pioneers from the hear that were speaking at the same State of Maine 1860-1870. , Did you hear about our NEW IN time. I bought 6 of the tapes while 2. 1890 Census of Ballard. TEREST GROUP? We are going to at the conference and enjoyed them 3. 1907 Census of West Seattle. have an IRISH INTEREST GROUP so much have decided to buy a few 4. The Seattle Fire Department. starting in October. If your people more. Its like being at the confer These books are for sale at the SGS are from Ireland you will want to ence all over again. Now if I can just office. attend the meetings. The leaders get the time to tty some of the ideas will be Trish Nicola and Liz Howie. for my own research. The Seattle High School book is The group will meet the third Satur about ready to go to press.Andthe day of each month 10 am at SGS. Sincerely^ Ancestors from the eastern Heart land: Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Are you interested in a German Annette Dwyer Cj
GUIDELINES FOR SUBMITTING ARTICLES FOR THE SGS BULLETIN The BULLETIN editorial staff welcomes your contributions. Each submitted article will be reviewed and edited, if required, to fit the space available. The staff reserves the right to refuse to publish articles judged to be inappropriate. The following guidelines should be used in the preparation of material for the "Articles and Research Aids" section. We will accept material previously published, but please obtain permission from the publisher to reprint the material in the BULLETIN. Subject Matter: Original material compiled and written by you; include any personal details $uch as how and where you found your material. Areas and Eras: Northwest regional material and that of the US in general are most desirable, however, data from any place on Earth can be used. Any time period is acceptable; 19th century and before are of most interest. Source Ideas: Family records (Bibles, letters, diaries, scrapbooks); public records (burials/obituaries, passenger lists, directories); governmental records (vitals, census, probate, land, immigration); original compositions (interesting research experiences, special tours, etc,..,,). Physical Description: Typewritten single spaced on 8.5x11" white paper or legibly handwritten on lined notebook paper. Clear, complete photocopies will a be accepted. Articles produced on a computer word processor can be accepted by modem transmission or on floppy disks. ii Autumn 1989 Seattle (fottealotfical Society. ^Bulletin Autumn 1989
PRESIDENTS LETTER CFIANGE!!! Consider—Isn't that will be required to attend is your through the office. (2)Many new what we have been doing at SGS for sign-up. Space will also create some members joined. .(3) The confer the past two years? limitations but, with sessions dur ence was a great success both finan ing the year, we should be able to cially and as a genealogical effort. How can we continue to grow and handle the demand. Following the improve our.ability to serve? "Stepping Stone" sessions, special I would be remiss if I did not recog focus sessions will be scheduled. nize the high quality of the presen Our move to new quarters was a tations made by the speakers, major step; a modest step was taken The Director of Education will pro vide further information. whether at scheduled sessions, when the mini-seminar was put on meals, Tillicum Village or at breaks. last March. Another major step was Now, a few lines on our just-com I say to all speakers, "You did a our just completed "Celebration of pleted "Celebration of the Century" professional job—well done!" the Century" Centennial Confer Centennial Conference. The Red ence. What next? Lion Inn-Sea/Tac has a great many The vendors were great, too. They conventions, conferences and other were helpful and had excellent ma To answer this the Board of Direc terial for all of us to buy. Reports tors asked Karen Lynn Forbes, meetings. Their comment on ours was "Smooth, well-organized and from them indicated that sales were Arthur Fiske and Darlene Hamilton good. We all benefited, for the Li to develop and report their recom one of the best conferences we have had here." brary Committee authorized the mendations for basic genealogical purchase of some splendid books classes. From that report our Direc Below are those who served. The on our state, county and city which tor of Education, Marilyn Rose, and conference would not have been are no longer in print and are not Director of Library Arthur Fiske held without their individual and held by the Seattle Public Library. developed "Stepping Stones to collective help! I hope that you will Success in Genealogical Research." let them know how much you ap Finally, our thanks to the Red Lion Inn, Tillicum Village-Blake Island, The goal of the "Stepping Stone" preciate their efforts. Rowan Decorators and Audio Pro classes is to develop, reinforce and If you could not attend the confer ductions for their fine services. improve research habits and skills ence, do not despair—you still bene to enhance the possibility of success fited: (l)Tapes were made of most I close with thinks to the Society in your genealogical search. These lectures and copies can be pur membership fdryour support'put I. three free classes will be offered chased. SGS will have a full set of throughout the y ear to our mem the "hand-outs" for the lectures and bers. You can be involved! All that you will be able to obtain them Daniel D. Newton
"CELEBRATION OF THE CENTURY" COMMITTEES Chain Jean Roth Dazey, Margaret Helen Toles Dazey, SGS Booth: Mildred Eaton, chair; Speakers/Vendors: Sarah T. Little Katherine JoAnn Coyle DeWitt, Elizabeth Aspinwall, Lucille Treasurer: Colleen McCoy Anne Barberie Field, Marion Gerry, Bellings, Jim Blackard, Kay Black Volunteer Coordinator: Diane Berge Richard Henry Greene, Donna ard, Allan Bornemier, Maxme Car Desktop Publishing (brochures, Grothaus, Ruth Nichols Carlyle ter, Wendy James, Mildred Law badges, programs): Bill Blue, chair. Hardman, Shirley Richardson rence, Linda Marsh, Diane Michalek, Hospitality: Laurie Newton & Macumber, Katherine Elizabeth Nancy Ross, Diane Thompson, Marprie Burdick, co-chairs; Helen- Spedden, Diantha Willmer. Dorothy Wikander, Kay Welch, Dick grace Brown, Shirley Ashford, Lila Publicity: Diane Berge, chair: Myra Dye, Wilton Whisler, Jean Whisler. Souther, Arthur Fiske, Fred Roth. Vanderpool Gormley, Annette Seattle Public Library Display: Hotel & Tour Liaison: Jean Roth Dwyer, Jean Roth/ Randi Berge. Cyndy Venard, chair; Darlene Mailings: Sarah Little, chair; Ger Registration: Trish Nicola, chair; Hamilton, Jean Roth, Lois Laughlin, aldine Burrill, Fred Roth, Jean Roth, Nellie Schultz, Adele Byrd, Ella Sarah Little. Clark Burdick, Marjorie Burdick, Karlson, Anne Blackburn, Gerald Security: Al Rousseau, chair; Wally Bob Prohaska,, Myrtle Prohaska. ine Burrill, Wilton Whisler, Jean Muir, Bill Parker, Bill Casey, Russ Pacific Northwest Library Hold Whisler, Peggy Hazeltine^ Claire Sundbury, Bob Jackson. ings: Lois Laughlin, chair. Raaum, Helen Tapp, Carolyn Signs: jerpy Bosley, chair. Patriotic/Heraldic Societies: Polly Fowble, Diane Cameron-Peterson, Transportation: Daniel D. Newton, Stevens, chair; Donald Arthur Dorothy Sawyer, chair; Sue Eidal, Annette Dwyer. iii (if ' . -\
SGS ANNUAL MINISEMINAR AND UNWANTED TREASURES SALE
MARCH 9 & 10
Queen Anne Masonic Lodge 1608 Fourth Avenue West
Save the date!
March is several months away, but now is the time to begin saving the best of your quality discards for our Seattle Genealogical Society's Treasury Enhancement Sale. It's a learning and earning, incredible, edible and enjoyable weekend!
If you're moving and just can't wait until collection points and other details are firm to give us your great stuff, call the SGS office and leave a note for sale co-chairs Dan Newton and Sarah Little.
If you have a suggestion for a seminar topic, leave a message at the office for Marilyn Rose, director of education. ' fi
ft 0 >r) t/» »xJ o» w 3* O 1 » • o t» 2*9 H* H-1 W W » W O 9* O P» H O O M o* 3 ft • rt pi IS" rt rt &" fit O Cj « r* 3 H* •§ a 3 3* c t» & » o a> H a «» jo • to rt ^ rt rt w *5 Z 3. rt o o » H« w is* ^ •-> M- » 3 M MO H"3 2' H* © 3 o w d Washington State Newspaper Project Certificate of Appreciation Friends of Washington State Library honor and commend for donating funds to the Washington State Newspaper Project, a national effort partially funded by the National Endowment for Humanities, This gift ensures the preservation of Washington State's oldest and most endangered historical newspapers and provides public access to these irreplaceable records of local communities and people. " Thank You! Dated this ^T^day of /£>y/^,. 19 j?£.. I'rcsitrotU, /ni'ih/v D/ Washin$lt>n Statt- Library xy*.&02S2|aM/&i ^ S1^1)=i^ m "WJ^B^ESiSf at a special election held on October 1,1889, for the purpose of obtaining approval of the State Constitution, the Constitution was adopted by a i four-to-one majprity;,and i (WJ^E/M^^Sf President Harrison's proclamation of November 11, 1889 i declaring that all conditions of the Enabling Act had been fulfilled and 1 establishing Washington as a State; and i "W^BJ^ESIS, interest in family history has developed from this research which has broadened understanding of the varied contribution of ancestors to the P •?~ 5~ S Stale of Washington and created pride in this heritage; cl frfCTW, (TJf ir-* "vf-J in the State of Washington, and I urge all citizens to study family history as a means of enrichment and greater understanding of our past, present and future. Signed, this 14lh day of October, 1988 ^^AM*&A_ Governor Booth Gardner 3 Sntf^r?:^ Seattle (Eeuealoattal §>Qtittv Stollettti Volume 39 Autumn 1989 Number 1 A Letter From Henry Bryant - 1870 Washington Territory Contributed by SGS Member Carolyn Bryant Peterson Walla Walla, Washington Ter. by the worst phases of society; de February 25,1871 prived of the ennobling influence of good woman. Thousands of miles My Dear Cousin Mattie: from friends; and the excitement of It came last evening to Walla Walla, a mining camp (which only experi a delicate, white enveloped missive, ence can realize). Sleeping in the modest in superscription, betoken open air; often without blankets - ing the trace of woman's hand - Was living for weeks on meat alone with I surprised? Yes! Indeed! for it was out salt - at times two and three something unusual for me to re days without even that much - rag ceive a letter from a lady and I ged, cold, without the facilities of wondered who would dare! communication - $5.00 in gold pre paid being the consideration as However a glance sufficed; the ini postage on letters (Nary Red" had I) tial seal gave me the welcome an are you surprised that I should swer, it was a letter from my es neglect my social duties and be teemed and ever remembered come estranged from home and cousin Mattie. friends? I perused your letter with interest But - as you say I am now differ and I kindly thank you. I went to ently situated in fact - "things are my room and then sitting alone HENRY BRYANT- 1872 not - as they "use to was" some retrospecting over the past; I took twenty, yea: seven years ago, and I from my traveling bag a package of could make excuses better than shall hereafter endeavor to pay my letters and selected one almost a anyone you ever knew I laughed dues to my friends and Society. facsimile to the one I received last outright; and with the gentle re In your letter you expressed a wish evening with the exception the date minder before me that arrived last to know of Henry. I thank you for line read January 24 1867 versus evening I determined then and there Feb. 24 1871 four long years, and I to present my respects, and here I the kind thought - therefore you wondered why it was and how it am today with a fresh batch of ex will not deem my letter egotistical. was, that our correspondence had cuses, never so willing in all my life Life in the mountains in the early terminated so abruptly; an awak to be forgiven. days was far from pleasant, and to ened conscience however chided give in detail my experiences, tribu your humble servant for his remiss It is now seven years since I wan lations, etc. would serve only to anoy ness while perusing that letter as if dered far away from the center of (sic) the happiness of friends at it were but yesterday that I had the refinement over plain and moun home. On this subject I have ever pleasure of receiving the same and tain to the extreme outposts of civi been reticent. Suffice it to say that I when I read that portion where you lization; enduring hardships; en have been blessed withal with health asserted (that's the word) that I countering dangers; surrounded and in days gone by with fortune Page 2 &mtik Wtw&kgk&l ^ktylMktixx Autumn 1989 A Letter From Henry Bryant - 1870 Washington Territory (Cont'd) yet "gold will melt and silver will might have been elegant in bygone the stream at a fearful rate> the fly". years; but alas, its beauty had fled horses swimming and plunging, having experienced more prosper whileourcarriagefloatedlikeaskiff. I enclose a printed account of the ous day and I having a fellow feel One we went at times whirling calamity that changed my fortune. ing for the poor old wreck (wrecked around as in a whirlpool. Expect Two years ago I was worth eleven financially as I was) mounted the ing momentarily to be capsized, I thousand dollars and prospects vehicle and away we sped to the kept the reins, guiding the horses as were flattering, and I even contem "time and time" of an "out and out" best I could and serving to keep plated a visit to America to share "Kins team" (Indian Horais (?). So it their heads above water. We were the same with loved ones in adver was dual - six years to a day from carried in this manner full one mile! sity - "Fate intervened its hand" yet the time I "landed" in Salt Lake, the Our horses gained a footing on a it causes me to smile to say that I Zion city of the Saints of Mormon- ledge of rocks, which wound tip would feel rich today to possess as ism, via Prairie Schooner (ox wag our aquatic journeying. After reach many "mills". ons) across the plains, did I venture ing terra firma, we termed it a good still farther toward the Pacific, but joke and passed the night asbest we. Thus I answer your question as to not without many regrets . . . We could in wet blankets. the cause of my exodus from Mon had an exceedingly pleasant trip tana. baring the roughest roads imagin The general landscape of the Deer able, the weather was most auspi Lodge Valley after leaving the In writing home I often speak of cious for traveling, which together mouth of Cedar Creek, the locality dropping in upon them - but to tell with good health "backed" by an of the noted gold mines and the last you the truth - sad as it is I never appetite that would promote a habitation in Montana, is that of an expect to realize that pleasure, yet I government mule. We reach Walla narrow canyon with high moun long to isee you all - and shall realize Walla in twenty five day . . . We tains on either side - steep and prer, that pleasure, yet I long to see you followed down the Deer Lodge river cipitous, covered with dense for all - and shall ever be grateful for the proper full 200 miles in which dis ests almost excluding the suns rays kindness shown me while in New tance it partakes of the names "Deer for at least the greater part of the York. Lodge", Missoula, and Hellgate. day. Occasionally they are bottom I arrived in Walla Walla on the 4th Our route was through heavily lands all of which are heavily tim day of last October 1870 having left timbered bottom land consisting of bered and no doubt will be appro Helena on Sep. 10. I shall give you pine, spruce, and fir which are ever priated some day by ye honest pio a few disconnected sketches of our green over heavy and steep grades neer who by dint of perseverance & trip verbatim from my Journal. Tlie along the mountain sides at places the essential qualities of nerve and inelegant phrases which you will full 1000 perpendicular above the "elbow grease" may manufacture a notice in my description will no river. Scarcely wide enough to ranch (farm) just in time to lay his doubt strike you as being incom admit of passage. wearied frame therein (my compan patible with refinement, Such in ion poetically inclined, improvised deed is the case. But I venture to The Deer Lodge River is a rapid the following epitaph:) quote thereby giving you an idea of mountain stream passable at only a few points - accidents frequently "Here lies an honest ranchman the characteristic of a mountaineer beneath this stone in general conversation. Mountain occur when life is lost. At one ford we met with a mishap which caused Who toiled for years to make a home eers as you are aware are most of Amid stumps and roots he first them unrefined and uncouth in their our blood to run cold, when about three fourths the way across the turned to sod manners and expressions - To plant himself at rest in the arms of commence- stream we were caught in a quick sand; the horses at one time wee God." The "outfit" that I "followed off" entirely submerged in the water. (I sent him direct to the head of his consisted of a top carriage that The strong current carried us down class) Autumn 1989 battle <®txit%fogmi £> A Letter From Henry Bryant - 1870 Washington Territory (Cont'd) During two hundred and forty miles of an acre of cleared ground - a blanket between them. I pitied and travel we passed over eleven toll small habitation built of logs with a sympathized with them but could roads and bridges - the mania for dirt roof a fit place to deal out "Red not assist them. toll roads is immense - persons take Eye" (whiskey). At this place we advantage of narrow passages camped for the night. Our supper Although we saw a great many bear, through the mountains & small consisted of Bacon, Bread, and wolves and mountain lions, our mountain torrents that an individ Salmon trout which I caught from a slumbers were seldom disturbed ual could almost leap across to exact small stream and which weighed except semi-occasionally by the money from travelers. Wepaid$59# full 15 pounds - we were obliged to prowling around of wild beasts in toll altogether. These men having pay $1.00 per pound for bacon, 50 shape of chipmunks in search of a no authority to collect toll we were cents per pound for beans, 20 cents night lunch. They were impudent not conscientious in avoiding pay per pd. for oats for the horses, also and bold enough to creep into our ment if we thought our party the $3.00 to feed each horse to hay over beds. With my head located on my Strongest. At one place the collector night. In speaking of our journey "cotton trunk" (flour sack contain of revenue for a "one horse" bridge we now term it the robbers roost. ing my worldly effects) I dreamed scarcely 10 feet wide demanded of "friends so far and yet so near." We commenced the ascent of the $8.00 but on observation he discov On making the decent of the west ered a brass feruled fishing tackle Cour-de-leane Mountains. Passing Mullans winter quarters (U.S. Offi slope of the Cour-de-leane Moun suspended inside our carriage mis tains, we encountered the worst took the same for a surveyors in cer who constructed the govern ment road) nothing remaining obstacles on the road. The Cour-de- strument and judging from our aris leane River takes its rise in the main tocratic equipage inferred at least however to establish the fact except the debris of the stone chimneys; range and increases very rapidly in surmised we belonged to some size. We passed down a grade some government party - and interro the camp having been destroyed by the heavy fires which frequently six miles in length barely wide gated us accordingly - by asking if enough to hold the carriage and so that was a surveyors instrument in occur in the forest - set fire by the indians. steep that it was necessary to secure the carriage. We of course took the all the wheels with ropes and attach cue and talked railroad to him as The roads are indescribable, pass a rope to the hind axel tree which we one of the boys afterwards remarked ing through a dense forest with wound around the trees and until he was blind, until he actually small undergrowth - over fallen stumps, thereby preventing a to thought we belonged to the N.P.R.R. trees, roots, stumps, stones and rapid decent. As it was, one wheel survey party. Whereupon we in swamps, crossing innumerable went over the embankment but was formed the gentleman that we sur streams, the trail being merely wide saved from destruction by a tree veyors never paid toll and accord enough with skillful driving to that grew at the edge of the preci ingly we went on our way rejoicing admit of the passage of wagons, pice. We went the entire day mak to the tune of $8#. notches being cut in the trees at ing the decent and night overtook us while we were floundering After leaving Mulans ferry and the various places to admit the hubs of wheels. So we journeyed on from through mud and water. Finding Hellgate or Deer Lodge River we we could not proceed on account of passed but one habitation in the 10 to 12 miles a day with a scarcity of horse feed, camping whenever the darkness, we camped where we distance of 100 miles. This place were building a large fire, a safe was called Packins Ranch. After the night overtook us, making beds of spruce boughs upon which we guard from the side opposite of wild manner of transporting goods over animals. Tying our horses to the the mountains on the backs of mules spread our blankets. In this respect we fared more sumptuously than carriage, we gathered around the - such men are called Packins and fire and passed the night as com this house was considered a sort of did the pedestrians with which the road was lined, packing their "grub" fortable as could be expected with a rendezvous. The house stood amid pelting rain and in mud to our the thick timber on about one fourth upon their backs with scarcely a Page 4 ^cattHc A Letter From Henry Bryant - 1870 Washington Territory (Cont'd) ankles. Sleep was out of the ques of the river. Sometimes our horses the man who asserted that he killed tion, so we sang, whistled, and fairly swimming and the carriage 999 quails at one shot. When asked laughed the dull hours away and a would float like a boat, winding our by he did not make it one thousand, jolly trio we were. way through a forest of vast cedar said he would not lie for one quail* trees wonderful to behold. One tree It would have been an old story to During 60 miles travel, we crossed we measured with our lariat rope have said 120 years old. the St Regis Borgia River 91 times sixty feet in length and it would not and the Cour-de-leane River 46 span the circumference. Some of We passed a thorough inspection times, on the average of once every and our outfit was pronotiheed the trees were over 200 feet in height 3 1/2 mile and to use the expression and stood so closely together that "Hyas Scoocum" (good and strong)^ of one of the party, we seemed to their base joined one another. One fellow got his eyd located ^oti always be on the same side of the our vinegar key and exclaimed stream. We reached the Cour-de-leane "Boston Man", "Hiyu whiskey0, (air mission without accident, notwith white men are called Boston man; It was ludicrous to see the pedestri standing the roughness of the roads. Hiyu means great plenty.) Thfe ans wend their way through the It was a great relief to the monotony smacking of his lips were, however*, * above mentioned roads and al of over two hundred miles journey cut short by the chapel bell indicat though unchristian like, I laughed ing through a pass in the mountains ing high noon and the indians all until the tears rolled down my when we came in sight of the Jesui t dropped down on their knees like a cheeks as large as chestnuts. Some mission, the first appearance of shot, arouhd our icarriag^ Wvd" poor fellow, not aware of the ob civilization. The Mission has been murmured their Ave M^riaSp We stacles he had to surmount, would established 40 years and supports waited through their devotion and at the first few crossings ramble up about two hundred "noble reds" then shoved On the reins'and Werif and down the stream in search of a (Indians). at a tearing pace down thehill to^the foot log, always coming out the Alkali bottom below. vO; worst for wear with clothes torn by The chapel is situated on elevated the brush. Eventually footlogs were ground, dome shaped some 75 feet We have had the misfortune to at a premium and they began to above the prairie which surrounds capsize our carriage on almost level divest themselves of their boots, roll it. The hill is the only portion of the ground, in an unguarded moment, up their pants and to wade the ice valley where it is safe to build a ignoring for the moment the rough cold torrent and having reached the habitation. The spring freshets from roads we had come over, in contem other shore would again replace the mountains overflows the entire plating the good roads to come. The their boots only to d ives t themselves river bottom for miles. The build entire party came out unscathed hut again in a few moments. Each suc ings are erected on the above men lo all is vanity. The entire upper ceeding time, they crossed the fords, tioned hill. The chapel in the center rigging of "ye Ambulance" was they found it deeper and in the same which give rather a picturesque carried a way with minor breaks and ratio their pants of necessity must appearance. scratches below decks* Having needs be rolled higher. Even this cleared away the debris and righted plan ceased to be a virtue. At last a We drove up to the summit and what remained in tact, we resumed German tired of shifting boots and was cordially received by the ven our journey looking for all the world pants exclaimed Toys, id ish all erable Father who seeing as how it like a mountebank show going fo a blayed out. I don't doz him no was us, condescended through country fair. Our protection from more" and in he plunged pants, Christian charity to sell us one the sun and rain was among the boots and all. The rest followed suit bushel of oats for the sum of seven things that were and now we all and so it was that they crossed the (7) dollars. realized the fact as we moved on Rubicon. Our ambulance was surrounded by through the dust and sweltering heat. (See drawing). We actually navigated the stream indians. One Old Indian said he for full two miles, following the bed was 119 years old. I think his story The remaining distance of two would compare well with that of (Cont'd on page 41) Autumn 1989 ^eattlle ©ettealoaical &<&kty JMletitt Page 5 TREASURES IN GREAT-GREAT GRANDMOTHER'S "PURSE" By SGS Members Jean Dougherty Whisler and Myrtle Green Prohaska Great-Great Grandmother was At New-Haven, Conn., Capt Gad thread over narrow, thread over Betsy Titus Torrey. Her "purse" is Peck, in his 89th year, (the) last knit three, thread over three an embossed leather wallet with Revolutionary Soldier in that place. times, knit two. three sections that fold over into a kfield, Widow Sarah Smith, 96." 2nd row compact size that is easily carried in • • • Knit three pearl, knit three the palm of one's hand. Each of the The following was hand written, over pearl two together, knit one sections has two "compartments". but we do not know who wrote it. over narrow knit one. Some of the things in it probably Betsy Titus Torrey had daughters 3rd row came from Great-Grandmother, who married a Putnam and a Wa Slip one knit one over narrow Louisa Torrey Cummings, and one ters. Possibly the couple named in over knit eight. item had a note attached that was this piece were first cousins. 4th row written by Mary Cummings Dough Knit seven over, pearl 2 together erty. "You ask (sic) for the names of knit one over narrow knit one. Items in the purse include locks of Evalyns children: 5th row, same as third. hair, several not identified, but in Mabie Putnam b. 1847 6th row, bind off three. side a tissue are two locks identified Evalyn Inez Waters b. Oct 10,1850 Knit three over pearl 2. Knit one as Sargent and Louisa Cummings; married Dec 22d, 1869 over narrow knit one" both locks are blond, but one is very Justin Marble Putnam born Feb 22d A hand drawn example of the pat light, the other the golden color of 1873 tern was on a separate piece of tis wheat. A thin braid made of 30 Julia Rosina Putnam born Aug 22d sue — possibly traced (insert your coarse dark hairs, three feet four 1875 own commas into the pattern in inches long/was tucked into an Charles Wesley Putnam born Nov structions). other pocket. 9th 1880 # • • Jennie Waters Putnam born Sept 1st A precious find was a small but Poems clipped from a newspaper 1872". very clear tin-type in a gold frame. are in fragile condition, sometimes • • • a top or bottom is missing. A com On the reverse side— Our favorite item was pinned to mendation for attendance—where "Julie was married to Willi Robbins this comment: was not clear—had the name Emma and lives in Worcester has just got Titus hand written at the top of the a second baby, have not heard from "This toast was given according to clipping. Another clipping was an her, the oldest is a boy. She lives Laf a Torrey by his Father on July 4, obituary column-no date, place or nearly a mile from the electic (mark 1860 at a convention. It was in name of paper: like X) I did not get out to see her, Grandma's purse and I have that. not knowing what might be going —Mary A. Dougherty: DEATHS: on out that way. In this city, Caroline E., eldest • • « 'The Missouri Convention the great daughter of Gardner G. (T)ufts. Cure for Cholera; Tincture of opium, est wonder of the age, the Conven In this city, Ellory C. Hartshorn, of red pepper, rhubarb, peppermint & tion made the Governour & the Rieading, 17 years. camphor, in equal parts mixed, Governour raisd the Convention At Annisquam, Maria T., Dose for Diarhea—ten to twenty from the Dead, May the life of both wife of Dr. J. F. Dyer, 27. drops—30 drops for Cholera be short'." At Newburyport, Mr. Samuel S. —Unionville Republican July 31rst Tilton, 52. 1873". ("Lafa" is Lafayette Torrey, an uncle At Leominster, James Carter, Esq., of Mary Cummings Dougherty and 84. NARROW LACE: Addie Cummings Greene. At Scotland, Conn., Benjamin Webb, Cast on eight stitches Esq., 73. first row, slip one knit one (Continued on Page 17) Page 6 &eattlte ©magical Society JMletitt Autumnl989 GEORGE BUCK LETTER FROM ONTARIO Submitted by SGS Member Doris K. Carnahan George Buck was a resident of Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Spelling and punctuation are as the original was composed. George's handwriting is quite good and suggests he had, at least, a basic education. Photocopy of the original letter was given us by John E. Buck of Kingston, Ontario. Martha Jane Buck McCoubrey is a direct ancestor. She and Alexander were married in Carrick, Bruce County, Ontario in 1858. Their first son was Thomas Martin McCoubrey, born 1859, died 1927, and was my husband's maternal grandfather. Kingston Nov 22 1857 money and I feel sorry for you for I NOTES ON THOSE NAMED: know what it is to be disapinted. Dear Nephew We are all liable to that. Received George Buck, author of this letter, I now take my pen in hand to let your little letter and was glad to was born 1794/96 and died 1879. you know that we are all well at hear from you but you said nothing He was a son of George Buck (1770- present and hoping that these lines of Martha Jane or John and his 1856) and Hannah Snook Buck find you all the same. I should rote family, but we send our respects to (1773-1864). ( to you before but could not get so all of you. Thomas got back from much money from Green as I ex mishigan a month ago the boys was The nephew to whom George wrote pected, he Came down the first of well and Wesley Babcock was well was Thomas George Buck, born this month expected to make Con- and had bought a farm. Thomas 1833, died 1904-07. sidbrel moeny for you but was dis- dont think much of the place there. sopinted he kiled his cow as heffer We have not heard anything of Martha Jane, sister of the above and had some potash beef took a fall Mercy ann folks lately, times is Thomas, was born 1835, and in 1859 and he did not make much of them getting dull here, it afects us here married Alexander McCoubrey, after paying for bringing them to on account of the banks breaking in Kingston he Could not sell all the the States prices of things down John Martin Buck, brother of Tho beef and brought some back and flour from 12 to 13 pr cwt, buck mas and Martha Jane, born 1832, beged me to take some. I felt sory wheat flour 8 to 9 cwt peas 2/6 oats married Mercy Ann Babcock 1853. for him so I took three dollars worth 1/6 potatoes 3/ corn 2/6 pr bushel on your account that gave me nine wt pork 7 dollars cwt beef from 2 to "Granny Buck/' was Hannah Snook dollars and promised if he could get 3 dollars for cwt hay 9 to 10 dollars Buck, age 84 at the time this letter a tedm he would bee down in a prton. was written. week from that time and make out more money but I have not sen or When you write a gane let us know Thomas who had recently returned heard of him since it has been very how you all are and how you are from "mishigan," is likely son of the bad weather and a grate deel of coming on and if you are married author of this letter. Thomas bom raney weather. It made the road so yet or Martha Jane and give our best 1825. bad I expect he Count not get eny- respects to John and Mercy ann and body to come he was almost bare granny Buck sends her Love to you Wesley Babcock, related to Mercy footed and had to get himself a pare all. She keeps her health well I have Ann Babcock, wife of John Martin of boots and a little provisions and not hears any Complaints from Buck. pay the man three dollars to bring Stornington. No likeness of our his load down so that all took his youngsters of getting married yet. Green, i.e. Mr. Green, believed to money. I suppose it wil disapinte No more at present. I remane have owed Thomas Buck money you very much not getting more your affectnated Uncle for rent of land in or near Kingston, George Buck Autumn 1989 g>catttte ©ettcalogftal Society JMtetra Page 7 GENEALOGY GOLD - SAN FRANCISCO STYLE By SGS Member Sally Gene Mahoney Ever try to find an Irishman in male; she could be listed separately take care—while those at the same Boston in the 1850s and 1860s? Ora if employed or widowed. address are almost certainly related, German in Cincinnati? Or anyone neighbors of the same name may in one of this country's larger cities The older directories are particu just have come from the same part in the 19th Century when there is no larly valuable because they .often of the old country and be distant Census index, no listing in an exist contain unexpected details beyond relatives at best. Boarders aren't ing index, or the listing is incorrect? the usual. The 1899 Salt Lake City unusual; however, it is not uncom Directory, for instance, told me that mon for adult children to be listed Look for them in San Francisco—in my great-grandfather "died Nov. as "boarding" at the family home. the Sutro Library of the California 12, 1898, aged 72." That's not an State Library system. uncommon entry, nor is a note that The Sutro Library has many other someone "moved to Virginia City" reference works—indexes, 10,000 The Sutro is a modest structure or elsewhere. telephone books, city/county/state perched on a weedy hillside at an histories, surname files, indexes to unused edge of San Francisco State An ancestor's address, used in con Eastern-port ship arrivals, DAR University's North Campus. Mod junction with "A Handy Guide to lineage books, family histories—in est though it appears, it is a treasure RecorclrSearching in the Larger books, films and fiches. trove for the genealogist hunting Cities of the United States" (old city ancestors in larger cities. And maps with ward boundaries as they But you will find little California searching here sure beats page-by- changed over the years), can pin material. For California research, paging it through 15 or 20 microfilm point the exact ward or two to be one must visit Sacramento and the reels at the National Archives searched in Census records. It can California State Library two blocks branch. help pick the "right" birth record from the capitol at 914 Capitol Mall from among several of the same in the Courts Building. It has the On the library's shelves are hard name, time and place. And those California collection, including bound city directories going back predating 1850 (the first Census to microfilm of the state's newspapers, 150 years or more (the Boston collec name eyeryone in a household) past and present. tion, for one, begins with the 1837 might supply information about volume). In its filing cabinets are adult children that a census only The Sutro has everything else/ex microfiche and microfilm of thou plained Clyde Janes, its supervis counts, x sands more rare city directories held ing librarian. Janes has a degree in by other libraries and depositories There might be even more: By genealogy from Brigham Young around the country. Some date from comparing an ancestor's address University and is a graduate of the the late 1700s, and there are more with the addresses of others with University of Washington's Gradu than 15,000 to look at in one form or the same surname in a directory ate School of Librarianship. another. you might find unknown brothers and sisters, uncles and aunts, even "Over the years, the collection has The city directory (not the telephone grandparents, or at least deduce as taken on a genealogical book) has been around for a long much. Who are those people of the flavor/'Janes explained. Though time and the older ones are just same name living at the same ad genealogy works account for only much-smaller versions of the Polk's dress, or next door, or down the 40 percent of the Sutro's holdings, city directory which some folks block? Immigrants in large cities they get 95 percent of its use. The refuse to be listed in today. Pity often lived together in extended larger part of the collection is rare their descendants 100 years from families, in different flats in the same books and manuscripts, consulted now! A city directory usually lists building or a house or two away, mainly by academic researchers. name occupation, sometimes the not only for economic reasons but employer, and residence address. The Sutro collection is based on that because they wanted their families of Adolph H.J. Sutro, one-time San Those from about World War I on close in this strange new land. But also included the wife of a listed Francisco mayor who gained his Page 8 &eatt!te tfetteafojifcal.Societ y ^Bulletin Autumn 1989 GENEALOGY GOLD - SAN FRANCISCO STYLE (Cont'd) fortune from Nevada's Comstock Lode and city real- out-of-town group visits. Those dates are posted on a estate investments. When he died in 1898, his rare-book readefboard by the door for advance planning* A letter collection filled two warehouses, one destroyed in the before your visit might be prudent, to avoid a mob. A 1906 earthquake—or fire, as San Franciscans prefer. His reference librarian is on duty to help patrons. There is heirs gave what survived to the state in 1913, plenty of parking. The collection has wandered all over town since then, The Sutro Library is at 480 Winston Drive (San Fran and most-recently was at the University of San Fran cisco, C A, 94132), one block westof the large Stonestown cisco downtown. Its present building was used—in Mall in the southwest section of the city. Winston Drive Sacramento—as a temporary home for the state legis runs west from 19th Avenue toward Lake Merced,.and. lature while the state capitol was being restored. It was dips underneath the middle of the mall. The library sectioned, moved to San Francisco a couple of years opens at 10 a.m. Monday/Saturday, closes at 9 p.m. ago, and put back together for the Sutro's home. Monday and 5 p.m. other days. It is closed Sundays and most three--day-holiday weekends. Phone: (415) The collection has been augmented by donations from 731-4477. ., the San Francisco Public Library, the DA& and others, and by acquisitions, so it is not a stagnant collection and grows year by year. Janes said the library participates in interlibrary loan TOLT-CARNATION HISTORY PUBLISHED (though it won't ask other libraries to loan it their "Tol t-Carnation: A Town Remembered", edited by Isabel materials). He emphasized, though, that as a state Jones, has been published by the Tolt Historical S oci- institution, the Sutro's first responsibility is to Califor ety, P.O. Box 91> Carnation, WA 98014, Cost is $10 or nia residents and libraries. It will loan most of its more donation to the society's museum project collection, save those volumes whose donors placed a restriction on loaning them. The 96-page publication, withSO photographs, includes, chapters on rival railroads,family history, schools, log The library's use in person is open to anyone who ging, women's and fraternal groups, and other topics comes in the door. about the Lower Snoqualmie Valley in King County, It has copying facilities, but will not permit photocopy Washington. ing of any book published before 1925—no exceptions! Take lots of paper for notes, and only pencils; pens are not allowed. Films and microfiches all may be copied and there are several machines to do so. Film-reading How often have ydu thought machines are assigned in one-hour increments. about writing your life story? Usually uncrowded, the Sutro is busy when a larger Does it seem like a monumental task? Life Legacies provides the structure to get the job CIVIL WAR CEMETERY done! We do the "hard" part. Yours is as SEATTLE, WASHINGTON easy as engaging in conversation. VETERANS FROM 26 STATES $17.50 Including postage & handling Call Jana Dwyer (Washington residents add 8.1% sales tax) (206)789*6245 Send To: t Ave. R ELIZABETH BIXBY CHAPTER, N.S.D AR. JL/° . Seattle, WA.9810 98 3 8526 2nd Ave. N. E. Writing your life's story for future generations. Seattle, Washington 98115 Autumn 1989 §>wttlk ®ettcal00ical &&kty JBttttetitt Page 9 A COMMITMENT TO EDUCATION by Marilyn Rose, SGS Director of Education For some people genealogical re are urged to enroll in the series of The completion of the "Stepping search is a way of life. For others, classes, as genealogists at any level Stone" classes will qualify an indi genealogy is a rapidly growing in of experience should recognize the vidual to register for the Special terest. There are just as many others need for additional education. Focus classes that will be presented who have expressed an interest in Classes will be offered on various (for a fee), beginning during 1990. doing family research "when I can schedules to allow participation by These Special Focus classes will find the time"! Whether you are just the majority of our local members. cover a variety of subjects, one beginning to look for your ances Class size will be kept small so that subject per class, and will be de tors or have been searching for them personal attention can be given to signed to focus on the needs of new for years, you are aware that there is each student. and experienced genealogical re always more to learn. searcher. These classes, taught by The goal of the "Stepping Stone" teams of qualified instructors, will When you join a genealogical soci classes is to develop, reinforce and fully utilize the elements and lan ety you discover that it is made up improve research habits and skills guage learned by students during of people with varying degrees of to enhance the possibility of success their participation in the "Stepping genealogical experience. To any in the student's genealogical re Stone" classes. individual the membership in a search. To provide consistency to society is only as valuable as the our membership the curriculum My dream is that by developing an knowledge that the society can make outline for each class will be fol experienced cadre of instructors for available through conferences, lowed by the instructor. The "Step the "Stepping Stone" and Special workshops, interest groups, classes ping Stone" classes will be an evolv Focus classes, eventually these and an ever-growing genealogical ing set of classes. The students will classes could be taught in various library. participate in an assessment of communities within the local area. course content and pace. This In this way, those of our members In keeping with that concept the evaluation will be done upon the who find it difficult to get to down Seattle Genealogical Society Board completion of the final session of town Seattle could participate in of Directors has strongly endorsed the "Stepping Stone" classes. The the classes in local branch library, a commitment to enhance and ex team of instructors who teach the senior center or community school. pand the educational opportunities classes and the Director of Educa for our membership. The Society tion will fine tune and upgrade the This broadening of the scope of the and its dedicated volunteers have "Stepping Stone" classes, consider "Stepping Stone" and Special Fo recently planned, organized and ing input from these students' evalu cus classes will require the active presented the very successful "Cele ations as well as suggestions from participation of an increasing num bration of the Century" Centennial the experienced instructors. ber of our members as instructors. Genealogical Conference which was As the "Stepping Stone" classes are attended by over 775 people from After the student has attended all taught, instructors will recommend all over the United States and Can three of these "Stepping Stone" as potential instructors those stu ada. The enthusiasm and excitement classes, he or she will receive a free dents who show the special qualifi generated by the Conference will booklet which will include: a di cations needed to be Genealogical continue as we introduce to our ploma, signifying completion of the Instructors. The furthering of the members three new classes which three "Stepping Stone" classes; the genealogical education of our will begin in the fall of 1989. curriculum for the three classes; members is a challenge that will be copies of forms used in class, com met, but your Society cannot suc These classes, "Stepping Stones to pletely filled out as examples so ceed in this task without your ongo Success in Genealogical Research", that elements discussed during ing support and participation. We will follow a detailed curriculumre- classes are shown; other research hope you will join us, for these are cently developed by the Directors aids and hint sheets for the student. stimulating times at the Seattle of Education and the Library and This booklet should be a welcome Genealogical Society. We want our ( will be available free to our mem addition to a researcher's library. members to share in this excitement. bership. All members of the Society Page 10 ^eattJle ©etteafojjfcal Society JMletftt Autumn 1989 FOREST CREED BUCK FAMILY BIBLE Submitted by SGS Member Shirley Whitehead Wiese (Bible held by Bill Buck, 1201 S. Jackson St.,Frankfort, IN 46041) Daniel, b 19 Aug 1832 Morris Edward married Josephine Sharon Kay Kuszmaule, b 16 Jan Sarah A, b 26 JuneT839 Fickle 31 Dec 1937 1948 Lucy, b 22 Dec 1860 Diann Lynn Kuszmaiile, b 10 Nov William H,b 4 May 1862 Gilbert Caleb married Caryl Garri 1949 Joseph, b 2 Oct 1863 son (bro. of Bill Buck) John Robert Kamastra, b 23 June Estella, b 19 Aug 1865 1953 - Emma G, b 16 June 1867 Phyllis Buck married George Kam Gary Allen Kamastra, b 6 June 1954 John, b 4 May 1870 stra 7 July 1946 Mark Stevdn Kuszmaule, b Aug Caleb j,b 20 Mar 1872 1954 Charles A, b 11 Apr 1874 Joyce Ann Buck married Robert W. Alan Caleb Buck (s/o Gilbert) b 16 Mary C,b 4 Mar 1876 Kauszmaul 1 June 1947 May 1951 (m. Mr. Belingher) Jerri Jo Buck (d/o Bill Buck) b 20 OrphaE, biff Oct 1877 Billy,Joe Buck married Mary Lou June 1954 Maude M,b 24 Mar 1881 Simpson 22 Nov 1953 / Daniel, b7 Sept 1883 DEATHS BIRTHS Lucy, d 10 Dec 1886 MARRIAGES Alta Ferris, b 20 Dec 1897 -(sister of Daniel J, d 15 Sept 1902 Caleb Buck married Lela Byrd Forest Creed Buck) Joseph, d 31 Dec 1904 Woodruff, married at home 10 Mar Forest Creed, b 15 Mar 1899 Estella (Buck) Holliday, d 1 May 1897 in the presence of friends and Robert Raymond, b 11 Sept 1905 1905 family. Forba Morzella, b 21 June 1908 Daniel (father) d 6 June 1905 ' Morris Edward, b 5 Sept 1915 Sarah (mother), d 1 June 1915 Forest Creed Buck married Lela N. Gilbert Caleb, b 1 May 1924 William, d 28 Sept 1925 ; ' Gilbert 19 Mar 1921 (Bill Buck's Joyce Ann, b 2 June 1926 Orpha (Buck) Robinson, d ,17 Mar parents) Billy Joe, b 24 Feb 1927 1933 •• • , . Philip Allen, b 13 July 1928 ) twins John, d 24 Nov 1939 Robert Raymond Buck married Phyllis Eileen, b 13 July 1928) Emma G. (Buck) Masters, d 10 July Reva Ilene Griffin 17 Oct 1925 Richard Craig (s/o Morris) b 14 Sept 1936 (Phyllis {Buck} Kamstra parents) 1941 Caleb J., d 10 Sept 1951 Linda Lou (d/o Phyllis Kamstra) b Lela Byrd Buck, d 3 Oct 1948 Forba Monzell married William T 3 Apr 1947 Mary Belingher, d 15 July 1954 Freas 28 Nov 1936 on a Saturday Barbara Ann, b 27 Nov 1947 DENNY PARTY, CHIEF SEA1TLE DESCENDANTS TO STAGE ALKI LANDING REENACTMENT By Clay Eals, Southwest Seattle Historical Society A celebration was the last thing ner Exact at Alki Beach with a cos will put on a Centennial landing Seattle's pioneers had in mind when tumed reenactindnt on the state's party of its own. At the historic they landed at Alki on a rainy au 100th birthday. It's the first reenact Sumbardo Mansion at 1715 Sunset tumn day 138 years ago. ment in 38 ydars. The Yankee Clip Ave. S.W., which overlooks the per will pose as the Exact. Its skip landing site, there will be a 100- But that's just what the Southwest per, John Kelly, was on the crew of person gathering, with period Seattle Historical Society is plan the 1951 "Exact." music and a light buffet ning at 1 p.m. November 11—a cele bration of the landing of the schoo Afterwards the historical society (Continued on Page 19) Autumn 1989 g>eattlJc ©ettcalotftcal Society bulletin Page 11 1860 CENSUS OF KING COUNTY WASHINGTON Original Transcription by Mrs. Moyer from Seattle Public Library Files Edited by SGS Member Sally Gene Mahoney 746 Ross, D.C. 32 M Laborer Maine 769 Brown, W.H. 40 M ti Sweden Phillips, John 25 M // England 770 Olamete, J. A. 25 M // N.Y. Brewer, James 25 M " Ohio 771 Deugan, Peter 40 M Farmer Ireland 747 Hall, Henry 29 M Farmer Penna. (Dengan?) Campbell, Robt. 25 M Laborer Ireland 772 McCabe, K. H. 27 M // Ireland 748 Rogers, James R. 32 M Farmer Maryland (McAbe?) Mary 24 F N.Y. 773 Livingston, Wm. 52 M // Penna. '" Caroline 7mosF Wn. Ter. Levi 14 M Ohio 749 Ubby,S.D. 33M Pill, driver Maine Charles 11 M Illinois " S. A. 33 F Maine " Amanda 16 F Ohio " John 6M Virginia 774 Shannon, Edw. 40 M Farmer Ohio 750 Welch, Edw. 27 M Laborer Maine 775 Granfield, John 45 M // N. Y. Ann 24 F Ireland (Granifiels?) Atkins^ H. A. 32 M Laborer Vermont 776 Stutton, Thomas J. 29 M // Ohio Cheeny, Wm. 35 M // Mass. 777 McMillen, Lewis 23 M // Indiana 751 Shannon, Edward 28 M Farmer Mass. 778 Cisco,W.W. 26 M // Ohio 752 Downie, Barney 30 M // Ireland " N.J. 20 F Illinois 753 Miller, Dennis 26 M // Ireland " W. E. 1M Oregon 754 NyleJohnA. 29 M // Germany 779 Meads, T. F. 28 M Farmer Maine 755 McAlvin,T.M. 28 M // N.Y./N.J.? 780 Thomas, J. M. 31 M a Kentucky M.J. 27 F N.Y. " Nancy 28 F Ohio Smith, R. C. 24 M Farm Lab . N.Y. M. F. 6F Wn. Ter. 756 Smith, Levi G. 21 M Farmer N.Y. C.F. 4M // // 757 Russell, S. W. 55 M // Penna. E.J. 1M // // " Jane 50 F Penna. 781 O'Brien, H. P. 32 M Farmer Georgia M. R. 17F Ohio A. L. IF Wn. Ter. " Emma 14 F Indiana 782 Bussil, G. P. 28 M Farmer Conn. " Alonzo 20 M Laborer Ohio (Bissell?) 758 Russell, Thomas 29 M Farmer Ohio 783 Adams, Henry 30 M // Conn. , Pettman, Lydia 4F Wn. Ter. 784 Dillion, Sandy 28 M // Maine 759 Cleaning, Wm. 36 M Farmer Maine 785 Manchester, Daniel 29 M // Maine (Caning, Wm. C? ) 786 Bray, Andrew 35 M // Norway 760 Nealy, D. A. 36 M // Tenn. 787 Foster, Joseph 32 M // Canada " Jane 34 F Georgia 788 Baker, George 34 M. Joiner Mass. " J.W. 15 M Tenn.. Badger, David 28 M Laborer Vermont ". A.S. 11 M Tenn. 789 Grant, J. W. 33 M Farmer England " S.E. 5M Wn. Ter. 790 Jones, Bennett 50 M // Indiana " D. F. 2M Wn. Ter. " J. C. 13 F Missouri 761 McLucas, D. 46 M Farmer Kentucky " Nora •10 F // 762 McLeland,F. 22 M // Maine •" Martin 15 M Farm laborer " 763 Webster, D. S. 21 M // N.J. 791 Lewis, CC. 32 M Farmer Ohio 764 Kramner, John 29 M // Germany " Polly 32 F // 765 Binsor, Chas 35 M // England " S. E. 12 F // (Bensor?) " Iry 10 M // 766 Hicks, M. L. 21 M // Maine " Caroline 6F Wn. Ter. 767 O'Brien, P. 40 M n Ireland " Albert 4M // // 768 Ashwell, James 21 M // Ohio "• Edward 1F(?) // // Page 12 $eatdte ©mafoaicaf'^ocfctj? iMktiu Autumn 1989 1860 CENSUS OF KING COUNTY WASHINGTON (CONT'D 792 Graham, Walter 28 M Farmer N.Y. J.R.(I.R.?) 27 M // a "• E. H. (E.Al?)19 F Illinois 815 Johnson,J.W. 23 M Attorney Indiana " W. M. 2 M Wn.Ter. 816 McAllen, Hugh • 25 M Tinsmith Ireland 793 Case,H.R. 22 M Farmer Maine Shoemaker, Chafles27 M Laborer > Prussia " M.H. 17 M Farm laborer Tenn. 817 Bell, W.H.: 45 M Farmer Illinois ; '•'••"• B.F.(t?) 9mosM Wn. Ter. 818 Little, Josiah 43 M Physician Indiana 794 Card, J. C. 30 M Farmer Maine * M.'E. 40 F Maine 795 Jones, Wm 23 M ",,//,;•-... T6nn. M.E. 4 F Wn. Ter. 796 Buckley, John 62 M ' - /' Conn. (should be Settle) ••' ' . y u '- Eva ' 52 F Missouri Crow, Sarah E. 17 F 1 i //, 797 Van Asselt, K (H?) 40 M Farmer Holland •'* William 13 M Maine 798 Mapel, E.H. ' 28 M Farmer Ohio " M. A. 10F a ' " Harriet ; 16 F Illinois * J. R: 9M Oregoii 799 Mapel, S, A. 52 M Farmer Ohio Mague, William 22 M Laborer Missouri 800' Holt, George 48 M Farmer England 819 Richardson, E. 35 M Teacher N;Y. 801 Martin, John 40 M // -•RY.V-" Worthington, S. P., 28 M Miner Penna. 802 Hooper, Benjamin 36 M // N;Y.-' 820 Mercer, Thomas 47 M Inn KeeperOhio Buckingham, J. B. 35 M Farm laborer Mass. - ' --A H. L. 37 F Kentucky 803 Collins, Dora 45 F Widow; Mass. • " Susan 16 F Illinois , M , ,*, , , '•' ' " Lucinda 23 F • • * • . Iowa "• Allace 11 F v v/ ( Stephen 16 M X- '••'•'- f • •. -ic^a — Ward,D.B. 21 M Laborer Kentucky Broad well, Wm. 1 M Wn. Ter. 821 Boyer, M. A. 58 F Inn Keeper Penna. 804 Bush, James 31 M Farmer Conn. 822 Hinds', S. B. 28 M Merchant Maine " M.A. ' 26 F Indiana * Julia M. • T4F //t, - "" Samantha 5F Oregon Parker, Isaac 30 M Laborer Mass; - • • " W.R. 4M // 823 Barker, John 32 M a Maryland : ' " H. T. 1M a Brickham, H. 32 M n Indiana •" Emily ' 3mosF Wn. Ter. 824 Utler,J.W.(Cutler?)32M Farmer N.Y. Pinkham, A.L. 22 M Laborer Maine 825 Hall, Oliver 28 M // • Mass. 805 Terry, C. C. 31 M Farmer isr.Y. 826 Standly/D. '• •60 M tt Kentucky " M.J. 22 F Ohio 827 Frost, Osmund 45 M Joiner ; //_ V '" N. M. IF '• Wn.Ter. (Armand?) 806Kibb,J.H. 37 M Farmer Penna. 828 Valentine, James 50 M Gardener N.Y. ' Griswell, S. 35 M Laborer N.Y. " Mary 15 F // „ r Pray, A. S. 44 M Joiner Maine •Clark, J. E. 33 M Laborer // ' " M.S. 38F tt " Catherine 23 F Mass. 807' Butler, Hillery 40 M Wharf Master Virginia " Charles 5M Calif. Catherine 29 F Missouri " Herbert 2M * a 808 Stanley, David ' 75 M Farmer // Carr, John F. 24 M Laborer Maine 809 Methias, Franklin 34 M Joiner Penna. 829 Smith, H. A. 28 M Physician Ohio 810 Beatty, R. H. 34 M // Ohio " Abigail 63 F ti Baxter, D.K. ; 35 M Liquor Dealer N. Y. Lake, Joseph 24 M Laborer Indiana. McDonald, D. L. 40 M Wrecker (?) B. N. A. 830 Abbott, S. B. 27 M Joiner Vermont 811 Holgate,L. J. 25 M Farmer Ohio •' " M. E. 29 F N.Y.- 812 Holgate, J. C. 32 M // a 831 Hichcock, H. E. 30 M Joiner 'N. Y. '"'•' " Elizabeth 61F Conn. 832 Wickloff, H. V. (50?)30 M BlackSmithN;Y. 813 Ram,H.C. 50 M Merchant Mass. " Urusha 33 F ••N.Y. • • 814 Woodin, M. D. : 60 M Farmer N. Y. (should be Wyclcoff , L.V.& Ursula) ; Autumn 1989 ^eattlle OBettcalo^itat gwkty IMktixi Page 13 1860 CENSUS OF KING COUNTY WASHINGTON (CONT'D) McChree, G. N. 12 M Shears, Elitha 28 M Logger Ohio " Eugenie 7F Wn. Ter. Bracker, Wm. 25 M " Indiana (McConaha?) Grey, F. M. 30 M N. Y. Pratt, Samuel 26 M Laborer Ohio 843 Hinckley, F. D. 30 M Engineer Illinois 833 Terry, A. G. 35 M Farmer N.Y. 844 Austin, George 37 M Boat Builder England 834 Williamson, James 54 M Merchant : Kentucky 845 Marks, Thomas 28 M Blacksmith D. C. Conklin,D.W. 60 M Mill wright N.Y. Kelly, John 35 M Laborer Ireland Huntjotham 30 M Clerk Indiana Rogers, Patrick 24 M 835 Gardner, Robt. J. 33 M Joiner Indiana 846 Denny, A. A. 38 M Trader Indiana King, Richard 33 M Laborer N.Y. " M(ary)A. 37 F Tennessee Fife, William 25 M Laborer Maine " KateL. 14 F Illinois 836 Campbell, James 58 M Farmer Kentucky " M. L. 12 F Campbell, N. H. 48 F Virginia " R. H. 9 M Oregon D.F. 18 M Laborer Missouri Denny, O(rion) O. 7 M Wn. Ter. Virginia 16 F " A. W. 1M G. G. 12 F 847 Denny, John 67 M Stock Dealer Kentucky 837 Campbell, R. D. 26 M Farmer Maine " Sarah 57 F Tennessee Shurby, W. H. 24 M Laborer Indiana " Soreta 15 F Illinois Jenkins, N.B. 40 M a Maine 848 White,W.W. 30M BlacksmithPenna. 838 Horton, Dexter 34 M Merchant N.Y. " M.J. 24 F Missouri " H.E. 30 F N.Y. " M.E.C. 5F Calif. Rebecca 11F Illinois " W. W. 1M Wn. Ter. Lopes, M. B. (black)38 M Cook C.D.J. 849 Merritt, Josiah 57 M Farmer Ohio 839 Pike, John 45 M Joiner N.H. 850 Borst, Jeremiah 30 M N.Y. * " Helen 31 F N.Y. 851 Kellogg, Spencer 35 M Farmer N.Y. " Harvey 18 M Painter N.Y. 852 Kimbel, James 25 M " Maine Davis, B.J. 34 M Joiner // 853 Bennett, George 38 M " Germany Gartin,CH. 22 M Painter N.J.' 854 Manver(?), David 50 M Penna. 840 Palmer, D. 53 M ShoemakerConn. 855 Ross, John 32 M Mill Wright Ohio Dudley, Ogden 28 M Laborer // " M.J. 16 F Illinois 841 Harmon, L. C. 31 M Liquor Dealer Maine " W. R. 1 M Wn. Ter. Margaret 28 F Iowa Miller, P. M. 14 F. Illinois Henry 17M Maine 856 Heart, W. P. 53 M BlacksmithN. H. " Leonard 15 857 Denny, D.F. 28 M Farmer Indiana (Leonora?) " Louise 31F Tennessee Bums, Ann 33 F Iowa " Ennis 5 M Wn. Ter. Baker, E. J. (F?) 33 M Cook Germany " M.J. 3F 842 Yesler,H.L. 47M Lumberman Maine " A. L. IF " S. B. 35 F Ohio 858 Carr, Edmund 34 M Farmer Maine Douglass, Lucius 35 M Engineer Maine (Edward?) Fry(e), George 26 M Sawyer Germany " Olivia 31 F Ohio Carson, John 30 M " Francis Levering 3 M Wn. Ter. Lamont, Alex 30 M a Scotland " Elizabeth Holgate 1 F Holland, Charles 27 M a Norway 859 Pabstjohn 56 M Baker Germany Huchins, George 25 M Laborer Penna. 860 Plummer, Charles 38 M Merchant Maine Somedy, C. 25 M " Calcutta, India S.J. " 33 F Vermont Nelson, H. 25 M n Germany Frank 4M Wn. Ter. Carroll, Charles 23 M E.H. 2M Page 14 Seatflfe OttiMfiwUd §>otkiy JBuJfctut Autumn 1989 1860 CENSUS OF KING COUNTY WASHINGTON , t Plummer, E. E. •. 2M // // Anderson, Lorinda 11 F Maine Lewis, P.H. :32M Laborer Illinois 867 Smith, W. P. 42 M Farmer, England 861, Goudy, James , 30 M Farmer Indiana -,-=" Eliza 30 F N;>Y. ;.. sk> Franklin, Martin 8M ;Wn. Ter. • > Wm. 12 M Wn. Ter. " X, George ,1 M // // ': .Frank -. 1M , M i. , 862J«alstead/J.(?) 38 M Farmer Virginia 868 Hill, J. L... , ., • 26 M Laborer , Maine Stevens, John . 38 M Laborer Norway Xh'L Ada J.,. 16 F , • , It 863 Biglow, R. M> , 33, M Physician Vermont .,. , Anderson, M. A. 34 F , 1 <» 8^4 JvIcNeal, F. 40M jRaymer Tenn. Penn, D..M. » 30 M Joiner. >N:,H. 865 Smithers, E. M. 30 M // Virginia 869 Lamb, E,G> .40 M Farmer 7 N, Y. Adda 3F Wn. Ter. 870 Owen, Jacob : 33 M // t Denmark , " D.C. YH KILT HOSE r byNancyBush Reprinted from Knitter's Magazine, P. O. Box 1525, Sioux Palls, SD 57101. The wearing of the kilt is an ancient and bound down to the unmanly dress of Thomas Moref wrote in 1702 that respected tradition. Early Irish and the lowlander." . ;' ; "thofefe Who have stockings rhkke 'em Scottish everyday clothing consisted of generally of the same piece with their a tunic and cloak—loose garments un ' The kilt as we know it seems to have originated in the early 1700s. This feilidh pladdsj, not knit or weaVed, but sowd like 5styles: worn by other. Northern J together and they tie /'em below the European people. In 17th century Scot beag consists'of the skirt pari of the plaid and is less cumbersome than the knee with tufted garters//, ^Statistical land, this was replaced by a belted plaid .accounts from the 1790s refer to knee (the Gaelic word for, blanket), a rec entire costume. The 'little kilt' was adopted as uniform by the Highland length hose sewn from.woyen wool tangle-of fabric about & yds long and 2 . tartan fabric. r « yds wide; A belt was placed on the regiments. ground, and the plaid, folded in length What does all this have to do with stock Knitting was used, like the ban-on High wise pleats, was placed on top of it. The ings? Since long trousers were hot con land dress, to "'subdue the rebellious wearer would lie down oh the fabric, sidered manly, the plaid required some Scots, Their preference for hunting and gather it over the front of his body, and other form of leg wear, John Major in his herding was looked on with suspicion fasten the belt. The upper section be History of Greater Britain (written in by the English, w^o attempted to settle came, protection from cold or storm and 1521) wrote of the Highlanders/ "From the Highlands with 'useful' occupations. the lower part, a pleated skirt. At night the middle of the thigh-to the foot they Schools vvere established and jerquing, the belt was undone and the wearer had have no covering for the leg... " Early among other occupations, was taught warm bedclothes. This garment, called references to 'heathen' Scotsmen as to create obedient, docile subjects. a feilidh mor in Gaelic, allowed for 'Redshanks' shows t the need for leg The 19th century saw an end to the cut ease of movement and made fierce High coverings on chilly nights on the nioors. ( landers morfe difficult to defeat in battle. and sewn tartan hose worn with High Before the late 15th century, when knit land dress. Today argyll patterns are worn, Solid colors ar e also acceptable, The plaid helped create a national iden- i ting became a widespread' European f tity, distinguishing its wearers from the craft, leggings': Were made of woven though purists insist that the only cor rest of the. Britons. After the battle of , fabric, usually linen, cut and sewn. rect color is white. These hose have a Culloden in 1746, a series of laws was Knitted stockings soon replaced;their turned-down top and should not be too created by the English victors to disarm ^fabric counterparts with a better fit. long. They should comfe high enough the rebellious Scots. One forbad the over the calf for the garters (Worfr under wearing of the Highland garb. With its In parts of the Highlands, knitted gar the turned-dowrt part) to hold them up, repeal in 1782, the Scots were "no longer ments remained rare. The Reverend but never cover any part of the knee. Autumn 1989 &eattfte HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS by Jean Godden, staff columnist, Seattle Post-Intelligencer Reprinted courtesy of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer The time machine whirs again: quickly and stay within doors for Health advice. Go to bed at the Next stop, those homey 1890s. half an hour. same hour every night. After brush ing the teeth with castile soap and Society has stepped into the time Exercise. It should be the invariable water, go through a series of exer machine again. We're headed back rule to walk to and from your place cises, not forgetting to practice chest ward. Faster and faster. of business, even though it be sev thumping. Do no work until a half- eral miles distant. Some persons hour after each meal. Never set out First it was the 1950s that people who use their desks find it a relief to on a journey until after breakfast. were longing for. Everyone was stand for a portion of time. When in Wear woolen clothing throughout trying to look like James Dean. Then this position, digestion is easier. the year. Never lean with your back it was the 1960s. Back to the flower against anything cold. After exer child era. Trendsetters donned tie- Longevity. The average human life cise, never ride in an open carriage. dyed clothing and jeans that looked is 33 years; one-fourth die before as they'd been aged by a Buffalo the age of 7, and one-half before Advice to young women. Be suspi stampede. But the 1960s were over the age of 17. Six persons in 100 cious of a man, whether he be a before you could say Abbie reach the age of 65, and only one in Sunday school superintendent, a Hoffman & the Weathermen. Once 1,000 attains the age of 100. Among leader at prayer meeting, a mer you've worn one pair of patched the professions, judges and justices chant in business or an employer jeans, you've worn them all. live the longest, followed by edi who is old enough to be your grand tors, dentists, comedians, clergy father. While you should avoid a The latest—ready for this?—is the men, civil engineers and artists. certain prudishness, you must not return to the Victorian era. lose sight of the fact that evil men Newsweek discovered the trend a Cigarettes. It does not pay to smoke are in every profession. few weeks ago. There's a thirst for or chew. Both are filthy habits, they flowered fabrics and four-poster cost a good deal, and tend to lead to Food. If a man is engaged in me beds. A return to homey elegance the use of alcoholic drink. chanical labor, mush and oatmeal and 1890s virtues. are excellent for him. For those First aid. Moistened cigar ashes engaged in intellectual pursuits, My hairdresser Juanita recently will often relieve the irritation pro more concentrated food, like meat unearthed a family copy of a book duced by mosquito bites, if it is and eggs, is better. from the era. Titled "Health, Wealth rubbed vigorously upon slight and Happiness," the 1892 volume swelling. The skin of a boiled egg is Advice to wives. You should study is an invaluable guide to the wis a good cure for boils. your husband's peculiarities and dom of the last century. Some tid have charity for them. If he feels like Nervousness. A common cause of bits show us what to expect in these smoking in the evening, see that he nervousness is the habitual use of neo-Victorian times: is comfortably provided for in the fragrant and pungent seasonings way of room, reading matter and Bathing. During cold weather, a to our food and by stimulating and whatever accessories you can fur person ought to bathe at least once innutritious beverages. Another nish. Do not whine and find fault. a week at home. The water should common cause is the undue devel There are few men angels wander be moderately cold, and is im opment of the emotional or intel ing over the earth in these latter proved by the addition of a little lectual parts of our nature. This days, and you must take men as you salt. After the bath, rub yourself disarranges the whole wonderful find them. briskly with a coarse towel, dress machine. GENEALOGICAL HELP WANTED Genealogy experts are needed to help complete "Ticket to Tukwila - Community at the Crossroads," book-length history of the South King County community. It is not necessary to be a Tukwila resident. Contact Dr. Kay Reinartz, project historian and book author, 789-2567, or leave a message at 433-1800. Pagel6 &cattne MULLEN-RHODES, GRIFFIN, VERLANDER BIBLE RECORDS Submitted by SGS Member Genevieve Verlander Fairfield These Bible records were actually (not dated). They are in two parts the capitol letter "M" kept in a Daily Devotional book and in two different scripts, easily The earliest entries: published by Zion's Watchtowet* distinguishable by the formation of MARRIAGES James Mellen and M. L. Rhodes at Point Harmer Ohio Aug 28,1853 BIRTHS DEATHS Girievra Mellen 26, July 1855 at Pittsburgh, PA. James Mellen died 4, May 1880 James B. Mellen 7, Jan, 1857 at Pittsburgh, PA. Genevra Mellen " Sept. 1856 Cora Mellen 12, June 1858 Cora Mellen " June 1858 Wallace Mellen 19, Dec. 1859 at Pittsburgh, PA Wallace Mellen " Feb 1866 Bertha Mellen 29, Feb. 1864 at Pittsburgh, PA James B. Mellen 12, SepL1882 Contribut6r's note: A comparison of these entries with old letters, etc. show that they were written by Maria Louise (Rhodes) Mellen, wife of James Mellen and mother of all his children. James Mellen and his son, James B. Mellen, died in New Orleans, LA. (burial places unknown to this writer). The other children all died in Pittsburgh. James Mellen, in city directories, census lists, etc. was variously descrived as a "riverman", ''steamboat- man". By family tradtion he was either a pilot or a captain of a Mississippi River steamboat which ran between Pittsburgh and New Orleans. The second set of records was kept by Bertha (Mellen) (Griffin) Verlander as shown by comparison of the handwriting with household account books, old letters, etc* MARRIAGES Geprge T. Griffin and Bertha 2, Feb. 1884 New Orleans, LA by Rev. T. R. Markham. J. R. Verlander and Bertha Mellon Griffin 16, Sept 1889 New Orleans LA. by Rev. T. R Markham. George J. Griffin and Gertrude Stevens Feb 1902 Ralph Mellon Verlander and Genevieve McCarron 5 Sept. 1911 New Orleans, LA Bruce E. Verlander and Phoebe Martin 5Nov. 1916 FrankSiegert and MabelH.Verlander 23Sept. 1918 Houston,TX. BIRTHS DEATHS On 19 Nov. 1884 George James Griffin George T. Griffin 11 Nov. 1884 On 10 Jan. 1891 Ralph Mellon Verlander Grace Verlander 8 April 1892 On 8 April 1892 Grace Verlander Bruce Elben, Jr. 24 Feb. 1918 On 7 Sept 1893 Bruce Elben Verlander Maria L. Mellen 18 June 1918 On 27 Feb. 1897 Irma Van Court Verlander Elmer Verlander 19 Aug 1919 On 28 June 1889 Mabel Helen Verlander George J. Griffin 26 Oct 1919 On 5 Nov 1906 James Ritchie Verlander, Jr. Contributor's Note: All children of James R. Verlander and Bertha (Mellon) (Griffin) Verlander were born in New Orleans. Maria Louise (Rhodes) Mellen died in Houstori;TX is buried in Glen wood Cemetery, as are George J. Griffin, Bruce E. Verlander, Jr. and Elmer Verlander, son of R. M. and Genevieve McCarron Verlander. Bertha (Mellon) (Griffin) Verlander died 11 Jan* 1920. James Ritchie Verlander, Sr. died 21 July 1921; both are buried in Glenwood Cemetery, Houston, TX* Devotional book and records now in possession of Genevieve Verlander Fairfield, Pasadena/Texas. Autumn 1989 §>wtiik ©etteafo^ical gwkty IMktin Page 17 TREASURES IN GREAT-GREAT-GRANDMOTHER'S "PURSE" (Cont'd from Page 5) Lafa's and Louisa Torrey Cum MA, died 8 Sep 1878 in Missouri. In Lewis Torrey, the son of Samuel mings' father was Lewis Torrey.) May 1812 (some records say the Torrey and Hannah Carpenter was • • • 10th, others the 18th) she married a blacksmith. After the children Betsy Titus, daughter of John Titus Lewis Torrey at Oxford, MA. Lewis were raised he and Betsy moved to and Mercy Axtell, was born 25 Aug Torrey was born 27 Sep 1788 in Sut Missouri. Information onBetsy and 1794 in Sutton, Worcester County, ton, died 15 Jul 1880 in Missouri. Lewis' children is incomplete. NAME BIRTH MARRIAGE DEATH Betsy 04 Aug 1812 to ? Rosebrooks Lewis 05 Jun 1814 11 Jun 1826 Julia Ann 07 Apr 1816 to Waters Edwin 13 Apr 1818 , drowned4 Apr 1820 Ruby Titus 31Janl821 to Putnam Hannah 27 Jul 1823 27 Dec 1849 to Elder G.W. Benton 17 Dec 1897 WY West Sutton MA Louisa Maria 31 Aug 1825 23 Nov 1854, IL to Joseph Sargent Cummings 29 Dec 1900 West Sutton, MA Brooklyn, IA Rosina 24 Jul 1827 to Gunn Belinda 23 Jan 1830 ca 1854/5 to William Foster after 1900, IA Adeline 20 Dec 1831 to SMITH Mary 08 Apr 1835 9 Apr 1835 Lafayette 23 Feb 1837 to Elizabeth Ann Simmons John Alfred •17 Jul 1839 18 Sep 1842 of dysentary Joseph Sargent Cummings married 1st Mary Lucretia Hayes, 15 Apr 1847. She died in 1854. Children of this marriage were Julia Caroline, b. 16 Jan 1848 at Deer Park IL, d. 11 Nov. 1918, m. Jacob Elliot in 1871 in Powesheil county IA. Mary Lois was born 1 Apr 1854, died 6 Jul 1854. "Sargent" Cummings married 2nd Louisa Maria Torrey. She had gone to Illinois to visit her sister Hannah and met Cummings there. Their children were: NAME BIRTH MARRIAGE DEATH Frank Walter 07 Dec 1855 Fred Austen 10 Nov 1856 15 Sep 1885 to Mary C. Giesler Flora Amanda 09 Apr 1858 05 Mar 1885 22 Oct 1888 (Minnie) to D.E. Smith Fannie Louise 31 May 1860 26 Jan 1881 to Albert Newkirk Mary Alice 22 Jan 1862 14 Apr 1886 to Ross P. Dougherty 19 Oct 1939 OR Livingston Co., IL Addie May 22 Mar 1863 27 Feb 1884 IA to Robert E. Greene 13 Sep 1924 WA CHINOOK LANGUAGE DICTIONARY PROPOSED The White River Valley Museum in Auburn is proposing a reprint of the classic Chinook Jargon-English Diction ary. Chinook Jargon was a 300-400 word trade language used throughout the Northwest in the early days and is drawn from Chinook (and possibly other Indian languages), European and Asian sources. It figured in some treaty negotiations and was used as a secret code in the Civil War. Contact the museum for more details. Page 18 Sfcattfle ^encafoaical §>oikty IMktivt Autumn 1989 FIVE WAYS TO ENTER MESSAGES ON COMPUTER BULLETIN BOARDS The following came from SGS Member Wilton M. Whisler, with a note saying, "I downloaded them from 5 NES/CIG echo message network carried by many BBS in U.S. and Canada" There you are, struggling along keyboard while on-line. To: George Pardue Msg #89, trying to key in a message on an Unknown to many, there is a way to 26-Dec-88 07:34pm NGC Bulletin board, making typos send previously prepared text to that you notice too late, and seeing the RBS while you are "Entering" or George, I really appreciate the 5 omissions, and disjointed context "Replying". It's called ASCII trans ways to enter a message message! I that you wish you could change, all fer, and most communication pro have done it before/ but only when the while the clock is running, and grams support it. Here's how:. my computernik is home. This is you gotta get it done before the the kind of information I print out gong bongs and you get booted off First, Prepare your message using a and file under protective, sheets* line. And you're thinking; "Surely text editor which will produce only Thanks again. there must be a better way". As a straight ASCII text. No tabs or for matter of fact, there is. matting characters, etc. Line lengths —Opus-CRCS 1.10 v* Origin: Tree- should be no longer than 68 charac Share * Houston TX * (713) 363- First, a little backgound, of which ters, terminated with a carriage re 9424* 9600 HST (1:206/5433.0) you may or may no t be aware. There turn. All margins zero. 58 lines are at least five (5) ways that you max. Save the message as an unfor From: Barbara Lamb can place messages in the MESSAGE matted disk file. To: DanStoe Area on many NGC boards (OPUS). Subject: Re. Ohio Books Msg #239, On most boards, the Message Area Check your comm program man 27-Dec-88 08:42pm Menu contains three selections ual for instructions for ASCII trans through which messages can be fer. Most have a parameter for Please excuse me for butting in but entered* They are' "padding" blank lines with spaces. I happened to be reading the many Turn this on, since to some sy stems, msgs and noticed you were looking Enter a message; a blank line means to stop. for books about Ohio. I discovered Reply to a message; a place in Parkersburg, WV that has h: Upload a ^message. Now, when you are on to your fa an amazing variety of books - many vorite BBS, and want to use your of them out of print and unavailable The Upload selection in the Mes prepared message, select Enter on elsewhere. They have a catalog that sage Area is used for uploading the OPUS Message Area menu and many times lists books about Ohio. nice, pretty, well thought out mes proceed to the point where you want I called them one time and discov sages which you prepare off-line to include the stored text. Activate ered that they have many others not while in a calm and collected state ASCII transfer on your comm pro mentioned in the catalog. You might of mind. You Upload such mes gram (GT PowerComm uses try getting in touch with therm sages to the board using Xmodem alt™ A). When asked for the file Trans Allegheny Books protocol. Unfortunately, even these name, type it and return. You can 8th and Green Sts* sometimes get "rearranged' a bit by then watch the message being typed Parkersburg, WV 26101* the system, and there isn't a thing on your screen, almost like a player Hope you find the books you're you can do about it except delete it piano* When it finishes and thebell looking for! Barbara and try again (if you happen to have rings, hit return. Your message will Kill priviledges), or else just sneak be on tpadding activated, you —QuickBBS v2.03* Origin: The off in embarassment. should have a message to be proud Rampant Griffin - San Antonia TX of* Hope this helps... George Par- 9600-HST (512) 496-9373 (1:37/4) The "Enter", and "Reply" selections due*.* are used*by most folk for simply From: Carol Montrose typing in their messages from the From: James Hickox To: All Msg Autumn 1989 ^eattlle ©ettealoaical &&kiy ^Bulletin Page 19 FIVE WAYS TO ENTER MESSAGES ON COMPUTER BULLETIN BOARDS (Cont.d) when they appear in newspapers or get your local genealogical soci #159,27-Dec-88 07:13am and on GEnie, I wanted the GEnie ety to donate (or both) is something Subject: Tory records group to have advance knowledge we as genealogists should consider. I just rec'd a page from Nat Ar of this project. While all of my immigrant ances chives r .e. Published sources for info tors came to America in the 17th concerning British and Loyal Am. From 1892 until 1954 most immi Century, except for one late-comer (Provencial) soldiers in the Am. grants to America were processed (a Swiss who came in 1739), I feel REV. It basically states that most of at Ellis Island in New York City — very strongly about this project and the records are at: about 16 million of them came hope you do too. Your dollars will Public Record Office through here and the records are at go to the preservation of these im Chancery La. the National Archives, but unless portant records. Ellis Island did not London WC24 1LR you know the name of SHIP and exist when my families arrived, but England DATE of arrival you are in for some I feel a closeness to Ellis Island — it or tedious research. This data is going is the symbol of the gateway to Public Archives of Canada to be computerized (the passenger America. Many of us donated tothe 395 Wellington St. lists). Projection date is for 1992! Statue of Liberty because wef elt this Ottawa, Ontario K1A On3 The lists will then be available at way. I thought you would want to Canada. Ellis Island, and possibly available know about this project and I hope Several books were listed as gen. in other locations in America. you will encourage your local ge Histories, If anyone is intrsted I'll nealogical societies to donate to it post them. Carol However, it is a costly process, as also. anyone who does data entry for a From: Myra Gormley computer realizes and the rate of Pass the word along. It is nice to be To: All-Msg #245, 28-Dec-88 progress will depend entirely on part of a preservation project such 08:42pm money available. Donations are as this, isn't it? Don't you wish our Subject: Ellis Island needed — urgently. Send them to: ancestors had spent a few dollars Ellis Island Restoration preserving a few records that we Flash! Just received some news from Commission need? P. William Filby that should be Federal Hall, 26 Wall St. Myra Vanderpool Gormley, CG. passed along. I will be doing a New York, NY 10005 — Operetta V0.5. lb* Origin: King column on this, but since I write my dom Productions * Houston * columns two months in advance of They are tax deductible and whether (713-630-0553) (1:106/270) you make an individual donation DENNY PARTY, CHIEF SEATTLE DESCENDANTS TO STAGE ALKI LANDING REENACTMENT (Cont'd from page 10) The reenactment. is open to all. Side Story". Assisting is Brenda Tricia. Norman Perkins, great- There is a fee for the mansion party. Wilbee of Bellingham, a researcher great-grandson of Chief Seattle, Thelanding reenactment will be one onthe lives of Louisa Boren and plans to participate. Other descen of the more visible and historically- DavidDenny, and author of three dants of the Exact passengers and based Centennial events. historical novels onthe birth of Se Duwamish Indian Tribe are being attle, "Sweetbriar," Sweetbriar sought to participate. Brad Chrisman, who heads the Bride" and Sweetbriar Spring." planning committee, wrote the Also on the committee are Ben Chrisman can be reached at 935- chapter on the Denny Landing in Boren, great-great grandson of 9366 evenings or 382-5022 week the 1987West Seattle history "West Carson Boren, and Ben's daughter days. Page .20 &wttik WtwwkgittA gwkty Wxtiktin Autumn 1989 SEATTLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY BOOK ACQUISTIONS Compiled by SGS Librarian Assistant Gertrude Herrmann Heraldry Lines of Succesion. HERALDRY OF THE 124-1 REGIMENT (48th) IN THE FRENCH & 7 ' ROYAL FAMILIES OF EUROPE by Jiri INDIAN WAR. 1989 Lou Da (Tables) & Michael MacLagan . (Text). 1981 Orbis Pub. of London. Do US SUMMER SOLDIERS. A Survey & Index nated by Gertrude Herrmann. 125-30 of Revolutionary War Courts- Martial by James C. Neagles. Publ. by Ancestry Inc. Heraldry HERALDRY RECORD. Compiled by Polly 1986. Donated by Ancestry Inc. 12 Stevens June 1989 VS YORKTOWN SHIPWRECK by John D. Heraldry COATS OF ARMS. Bird, Goodwin, Ly- 126-31 Broadwater. Publ. in National Georgia 13 man, Marsh, Pitkin, Pringle-Pringdle, phic Magazine Vol. 173, No. 6 June 1988, Webster. Donated by Mrs. M. E. Stansby. .US 1812 ANCESTERINDEX1892-1970. Com- US PHOTO COPIES SERVICE IN THE LI- 159 A-l piled & Edited by Eleanor Stevens Gavlin. 24D X BRARY OF CONGRESS. National Soc. United States Daughters of 1812.1970 Harper Press. UK ."'!.'" THE MOUNTAIN OF NAMES. A His- 20-10' tory of the Human Family by Alex US MAYFLOWER INCREASINGS by Susan ' Shoumatoff. 1985 Simon & "Schuster. T51-10 E. Roser. Geneal Pub. Co. 1989 US Distant Water THE FATE OFTHE NORTH 21-4 X ATLANTIC FISHERMAN, by William W US GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH DIREC- Warner. Pub. by Atlantic Monthly Press. 20033 TORY. National & International 1989...... 1983. 1989 Compiled by Keith A. Johnson & Malcolm R. Sainty. Donated by Mildred Lawrence. US l THE NORTHWEST ORDINANCE 1787. 25^2 A Bicentennial Handbook. Edited by US DOS&DON'TSFORANCESTER-HUNTr Robert M. Taylor, Jr. 1987. Indiana His torical Society. 200-94 ERS by Angus Baxter. Gen. Publ. Co. 1989 US MAPS OF WESTERN MOVEMENTS U§ GENEALOGY COMPUTING. The Begin- 205-21 ning by Paul Andereck. Data Transfer 2838: Assoc, Inc. 1984. US • FAMILY DISEASES, Are You at Risk By 36-2 Myra Vanderpool Gormley. Donated by FAM-BUL ARTHER FAMILY NEWSLETTER by Geneal. Publ. to. ART/1 Arlene Arther Smith, 1983.Vol 7 No. 3 US 3,000,000 NEW AMERICANS by Lyman ASP ASPINWALLGENEALOGYCompiledby 7043 Cromwell White. 1957Harper& Brothers, 1 Algernon Aikin Aspinwall. Reprint from 423 pgs Donated hy Selma Erickson. 1901. The Tuttle Co. Award Book. US AMERICAN NATURALIZATION BAL BALLARD. Records from V.R's 1969 734 PROCESSES & PROCEDURES by John J. 2nd copy Newman. Indiana Historical Society. 1985. 6 (When reseach was done) BAX BAXTER-SHORT, MILLER-GILL & RE- T^ LATED FAMILIES by Mary(Baxter) Har- US ORPHAN TRAIN PAPERS AND TAPE. . rell. 1989 Gen. Pub. Service. BEA SARAH ELURA BEAN 1840-1943. Com- US QUAKER QUERIES. April 1989, Issue 13. 101-5 By Ruby Simonson McNeill. Donated by o piled by Fran Harris. 1987. the author. BRI BRITTON GENEALOGY. Glouster Co. 3 Historical Soc. Pubis. Somersetshire, Eng. US PRE-FEDERAL MAPS IN THE NA- to Staten Is. NY. by elmer Garfield Van 101-13 TIONAL ARCHIVES: an Annotated List. Name. Oct. 1970. Donated by Polly Ste 1971 (reprint 1981). Compiled by Patrick vens. D. McLaughlin. Donated by Diane Michalek. BUR BURTENSHAW FAMILY. Compiled by 8 Estelle Ruth Perkins. (Loose lear). Aug. US AMERICAN FRENCH GENEALOCIAL 1989. 1T3"-1 SOCIETY. CAM OWEN CAMPBELL DAY BOOK; Gerie- US STRUCTURE OF THE BRITISH ARMY 5 alogy of Family. May 11941-1943. Autumn 1989 &eattHe SEATTLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY BOOK ACQUISTIONS (Cont'd) CAR DESCENDANTS OF RAFFAELO HOU HOUSE FAMILY OF SCITWATE MASS. 4 CARCHIAO, TOMMASO PILEGGL 1 CATERTND DESTITO, ELNA PERSON HOLMQUIST. Compiled by Jerome D. JAM DESCENDANTS OF JAMES YONT Bosley. 1989. Donated by Jerome D. Bos JAMES 1818-1893; ELIZABETH P. SCOTT ley. 1824-1903. Smyth Co. VA & Boyd Co. NE. Compiled by Wayne & Martha Osborne. CLA THE FAMILY OF MADISON LOVE 1988. ~7~ CLAUNCH, SR. 1989 Donated by Duval A. & Kay. K. Edwards. FAM-BUL JUDKINSFAMILYBULLETIN1988-1989. 1UD4 FAM-BUL CLOVER FAMILY EXCHANGE. Mar, CLO-1 July, Nov. 1988 & Mar 1989. FAM:BUL McCARTY COUSINS Vol. 1 No. 1,2. by McC-5 Janis Edwards Knox. COS COSBY GEN. by Hattie L. Pinson. MIN MINKLER IN AMERICA, A GENEAL ~r OGY. Compiled by Wm. Ward Miller. COS OUR CHILDREN ANCESTRY. From the 1980. 2 - Cosby Family Sketch, by John S. Carpen PEN PENNINGTON PEDIGREES. Vol. 21 No, ter. 1. 1989.Magazine of the Pennington Re COS COSBY FAMILY RECORDS by Don Sim- search Assoc. Donated by Mr. & Mrs. J. B. ~3 mons. Vol 1. Pennington. COS COSBY LINEAGE. PAT PATTON. MATTHEW, JOSEPH ROBERT 4 & WILLIAM. Copies of Documents of Family. COS COSBY OF STRADBALLY LANDED ~~5~ GENTRY OF IRELAND. PER PERKINS AND ALLIED FAMILIES by 1 Alice Paula Perkins Mortensen. 1982. COS COSBY FAMILY INDEX by William Earl Donated by author. 7 Cosby Jr. RAY NOTES FROM SE RAGMOND. Put to CUM CUMMING GENEALOGY. Computer TT gether by Polly Stevens. ~~3 Printout. RAY NOTES & DOCUMENTS FROM SE PRE THE DREIERS. The Descendants of John 12 RAYMOND. Put together by Polly Ste 1 & Margaret Yost Dreier. Compiled by vens. Verna Hansberry 1989. Donated by Verna Hansberry. ROG DESCENDANTS OF ELIHUE ROGERS. 5 Compiled by Deborah Bailey Broyles. FEN FENNER FAMILY RECORDS. Edited by Donated by Zelia R. Dallas. 1 T.J.Longhurst.DonatedbyMr.&Mrs. A. H.Whyfock. ROG ROGERS' LINEAGES, CARR & McAL- EXANDER by R. R. Douglass 1983. Do FIN FINCH FAMILY 1657-1779. Compiled by nated by R. K. Douglass. 4 Jessie Eveets Howill Finch. ROT THE ROTHSCHILDS by Frederic Mor FAM-BUL GEER FAMILY ASSOC. NEWSLETTER. ton. Publ. Atheneum. 1962 GEE-1 1988. FAM-BUL SLOATHERITAGE CHRONICLER. 1987. HAM THE GEN. OF THE HAMILTON FAM- SLO-1 4 ILY 1716-1894. Compiled by Salome Hamilton 1896. A C Bausman Printer. FAM-BUL VANNOY NEWS. Vols. 1 thru 7. 1986, VAN-6 1987,1988.1989. HOR DESCENDANTS OF DAVID HORTON 3 OF NORTH CALOLINA. Compiled by FAM-BUL OUR PEOPLE OF WALTER. No.l June Reta M. Evans. Donated by Clyde Down WAL-2 1978; No. 2-Dec. 1978; No. 3-June 1979. ing. Donated by Jean Roth. HOS THE HOSTMARK FAMILY WITH THE WIL WILLIAMS (Cross reference-Davis). ~T~ MAIN OUTLINES OF THE SIDE Donated by Polly Stevens. BRANCHES 1742-1978.1980-in Norway. (1st half of papers in English; 2nd half in WIN WOMEN OF COLONIAL & REVOLU Norwiegan) TIONARY TIMES: MARGARET Page'22 £>mtlk (Scttealoui(al §<£kty $ultetf tt Autumn 1989 SEATTLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY BOOK ACQUISTIONS (Cont'd) WINTHROP by Alice Morse Earle, New ST ANGUS GRAVESTONE ENSCRIP- York, NY, Charles Scribner's Sons. 1865. 224 TIONS, Pre 1855! Seacoast. 1981. Scottish Vol. II Gen. Soc. Award Book. CN OUR FRENCH-CANADIAN ANCES- "0-2 TORS by Thomas J.LaForest. Publ.by Lisi ST ANGUSGRAVESTONEINSCRIPTIONS. Press. Vol. 8. 224 Environs of Dundee. Pre 1855.1983. Scot- Vol. Ill tish Gen. Soc. Award Book. CN HISTORY OF HUDSON'S BAY CO. JPI6 (Pamphlets) 1. Lord Strathcona; 2, Sir James ST ANGUS GRAVESTONE INSCRIPTIONS. Douglas; 3. Simon Fraser; 4. La Verendrye; 22-1 Dundee & Broughty Ferry. Pre 1855.1979. 5. The Hudson's Bay Co.; 6. Hudson Bay to Vol. IV Scottish Gen. Soc. Award Book. Vol. IV the Blackfoot Country, Donated by Ger trude Herrmann. ST ABBEY PARISH OF PAISLEY Junfe 1836 46-1 to May 1837. Tax for Support of the Pbrir: CN ELLESMERE ISLAND. Life in the High Renfrewshire, Scotland. Donated by Lois 0-27 Arctic by David L. Mech. Publ by National Laughlin. Geographic Mag, Vol. 173 No. 6 June 1988. WL HERALDRY IN GLAMORGAN by An- EN GENEALOGICAL RESOURCES IN ENG- 2S4 thony L, Jones. Wales. D. Brown & Sons 0-28, LISH REPOSITORIES by Joy Wade Moul Vol. 1 Limited Cowbridge. Donated by Anthony ton . Publ. by Hampton House, Columbus, L.Jones. Ohio 1988. Award book- Mildred Eaton. WL HERALDRY IN GLAMORGAN by An- EN LINCOLN SHIRE BIRTH BRIEFS Vol.3. 28-1 thony L.Jones. Wales. D. Brown & Sons Vol. 2 Limited Cowbridge. Donated by Anthony 33P4 Contributed by members of the Society. L. Jones. • Society for Lincolnshire Hist. & Archaeol ogy- AR HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE GE THE ATLANTIC BRIDGE TO GERMANY 0=3" EARLY MORMAN CHURCH IN AR 0-10 by Charles M. Hall. Publ. by The Everton KANSAS by Emogene Tindall. 1983. Vol. VII Publ. Inc. 1989. J AZ APACHE WELLS Telephpne Book 1973- • GE THE HISTORIANS'. History of the World 1-1 74 Directory. Mobile City & Country Club. JFZ9 by Henry Smith Williams, LL.D. Publ by Encyclopedia Britannica. 1926 Vol XV AZ APACHE WELLS Telephone Book 1975 Germanic Empires 1=7 . Directory* Criss Cross City. NO RYGH, OLUF. Norske Gaardnavne: Nor- CO PROGRESSIVE MEN OF WESTERN 0-1 COLORADO (Index of book) Instructions 24 wegian Farm Names Vol. 8. for copies of biographies given. NO RYGFI, OLUF. Norske Gaardnavne: Nor- 2-1 wegian Farm Names. Vol. 9 CO DENVER Telephone Directory 1988/89. . 16-1 Area Code 303. NO NORWEGIAN LOCAL HISTORY. A Bib- 3-6 liography of Material in the Collections of CO MESA, COLORADO MARRIAGES 1883- the Memorial Library, U of WI. Madison 394 1912 by John W. Lynn, 1983-85 Desert Hill by Dennis Auburn Hill, Publ. by McFar- Book. Award Book. Tand& Co. Inc. 1989. .. CO MONTROSE COUNTY MARRIAGES RU THE HISTORIANS' History of the World 434 1883-1900 by John W. Lynn. Desert Hill 0¥ by Henry Smith Williams, LL.D. Publ. by Book 1984, Award Book. Encyclopedia Britannica. 1926. Vol XVII Switzerland, Russia & Poland. CT CONNECTICUT DIVORCES Superior 5=2 Court Records of the Counties oi new ST SCOTTISHSETTLERSlNNORTFIAMER- Loudon, Tolland & Windham 1719-1900. 04 ICA1625-1825, Vol. 4. Publ. by Gen. Publ. Compiled by Grace Louise Knox & Bar Co. 1985. bara B. Ferris, 1987. Heritage Books, Inc. ST THE SCOTTISH CHIEFS by Miss Jane DE THE DUKE OF YORK RECORD Original 0=21 Porter. Publ. Thos. V, Crowell Co. NY. JFI Land Titles inDelaware 1646-1679. Printed 1809,1828,1840. Vols, 1 & 2. by order of the General Assembly of the State of Delaware. 1988. Publ. by Family ST ANGUS GRAVESTONE INSCRIPTIONS. Line Publications. Memorial Book. 22-1 Pre 1855. Strathmore. 1979. Scottish Gen. Vol I Soc. Award Book. DE VITAL RECORDS OF KENT & SUSSEX VI COUNTIES DELAWARE 1686-1800 (2nd Autumn 1989 gtattik ©ettcafofltcal §>otiay $ttflctm Page 23 SEATTLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY BOOK ACQUISTIONS (Cont'd) Ed.) by F. Edward Writ ;ht. Publ. by Family 37-2 Monroe, West Monroe. Area Code 318 Line Publications 198c . Memorial Book. MA RECORDS OF THE FIRST CHURCH OF DC GUIDE TO THE RECORDS OF YOUR 12-17 WAREHAM MASS. 17394891.by Leonard DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ANCESTORS H.Smith Jr. 1974. by Eleanor M. V. Cook. Publ. by Family Line Publications 1987. Memorial Book. MD CITIZENS OF THE EASTERN SHORE OF 0-23 MARYLAND 1659-1750. by F. Edward GA GEORGIA BIBLE RECORDS byjeannette Wright. Publ. by Family Line Publications. 042 Holland Austin. 1985 Gen. Publ. Co., Inc. 1986. Memorial Book. GA TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1986/87, MD SELECTED MARYLAND BIBLIOGRA- 897 Hinesville, Port Stewart, Midway, (F23 PHY & RESOURCES. Comp. by Barbaras. Richmond Hill, Keller. Area Code 912. Vol. 1 Giles. Revised & Enlarged 1988. Donated by Barbara S. Giles in honor of Arthur IA HAWKEYE1942 Year Book of the Univer Fiske. 394 sity of Iowa. MD SELECTED MARYLAND BIBLIOGRA- IL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1987. Deca 0=23 PHY & RESOURCES. Comp. by Barbaras. 634 tur. Area Code 217. Vol. 2 Giles. 1989. Donated by Barbara S. Giles in Honor of Arthur Fiske. IL MARRIAGE RECORDS FOR MORGAN 59~-2 CO. ILLINOIS 1827-1837. (Includes Cass MD MARYLAND EASTERN SHORE NEWS- & Scott Counties). Pub. by Jacksonville 0=24 PAPER ABSTRACTS 1790-1805. Vol.1. By Area Gen. & Hist. Donated by Lt. Col Paul F. Edward Wright. 1981. Memorial Book. L Purvine. MD MARYLAND EASTERN SHORE NEWS- IL AN ILLUSTRATED HISTORICAL ATLAS 0-25 PAPER ABSTRACTS 18064812. Vol 2 By 8T-7 OF ST. CLAIR CO., IL. Publ. by Warner & F. Edward Wright. 1982. Memorail Book. Beers 1874. Award Book-JeanKoth. MD INDEX TO MARRIAGES IN THE BALTI- IL MARRIAGE RCORDS SANGAMON CO. 44~ MORE SUN 1851-1860. Compiled by 8T-2 ILLINOIS 1821-1840.1987. Sangamon Co. Thomas L Hollowak. Publ. by Gen. Publ. Gen Soc. Co. 1978. Award Book-Bill Casey. IN MESS INDIAN ARTISTS GEORGE JO & MD BALTIMORE CITY Telephone Directory. 037 EVELYNNE BERNLOEHR. A Story of 44~ Nov. 1985. (White Pages) Devotion .by Dane Du Bois. MD SHIELD YEAR BK FOR MONT-GROM- IN WE THE PEOPLE. Indiana & the U S T54 ERY JR. COLLEGE 1966. 0=38 Constitution. Lectures in Observance of the Bicentennial of In 1987. MD MARYLAND SUBURBAN Telephone 17-1 Directory. Oct. 1986-Sept. 1987. (White IN A ROADSCAPE OF THE AMERICAN Pages). 039 EXPERIENCE by Thomas D. Schereth. Publ. by IndianaTIist. Soc. 1980. MO MISSOURI-DAY BY DAY. Ed. by Floyd C 0-17 Shoemaker. Publ. by Missouriff. State His IN THE EARLY ARCHITECTURE OF torical Soc. 1943.Donated by Rainier Ch., 394 MADISON INDIANA by John T. Windle D.A.R. & Robert M. Taylor, DR. 1986. Indiana Historical Soc. MI FAMILY TRAILS. Michigan Source Mate- JF10 rial Ethnic Studies in Mien. (Indian, French IN WHO'S YOUR HOOSIER ANCESTER? by Canadian, Irish, Catholic Church). By (RO WilliamHeiss. Questions & Answers from Mich. Geneal. Council. Vol. 1.1983. Indianapolis Times 1964 & 1965. (Receded fromV.T.) MI FAMILY TRAILS. Michigan Source Mate- 0-21 rial Ethnic Studies. (Homesteading, Mili KY KENTUCKY FAMILY ARCHIVES Vol. IV tary Records, Dutch Sources, Landowner- 0=35 Pub. by Kentucky Gen. SSoco . Donated by ship) By Mich. Geneal. Council. Vol.2.1983. Betty BrackelBrc l Kupersmith MI FAMILY TRAILS. Michigan Sources & KY TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1987/88. 0X22 Ethnic Studies. (Polish-Amer Heritage, 104 Ashland. Area Code 606. Jewish Fam. Hist.xhurch record^ ceme tery records). By Mich. Geneal. Council. LA TELEPHONE DIRECTORY June 88. Vol.3.1983 Page 24 Scffttne- SEATTLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY BOOK ACQUISTIONS (Cont'd) MI FAMILY TRAILS. Mich. Source Material NC THE HISTORYOFWATAUGACOUNTY 0-23 & Ethnic Studies (Michigan Direcotories, 933 NORTH CAROLINA by John Preston Finnish & Italian Heritage) By Mich. Arlher. Publ. by Richmond: Everett Wad- Geneal. Council. Vol. 4 A%3. degCo. 1915. Reprint. Donated by Dorothy « Hale Amis. MI. , r THE MICHIGAN SURNAME INDEX. 034. Vol. 1.1984. Publ. Mich. Geneal. Council. NE STATE OF NEBRASKA. Nebraska State Publication 4.1984. 042 + Historical Society. Lincoln, Nebraska. NE-Piche March 1989 Photographic Price List. Cata MI THE MEMBER SOCIETIES OF THE I log of photographic collections available- 035 MICHIGAN GENEALOGICAL COUN on microfiche. Jan 1989. CIL. 1988 Mich. Gen. Council. NE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1987/88. Alr-V- MI . THE TRAVERSE REGION. A Reproduc- 74 liance-Chadon & surrounding communi 036 tion. 1884. H. R. Page & Co. Dorothy ties. Neb. Area Code 308. S D. Area Code HaileAnis. 605. A) MN" AN INTRODUCTION TO MINNESOTA NY THE SEWARD HOUSE. Auburn, New WT RESEARCH SOURCES by Paula Stuart 63" York (Cayuga County) 1955. The founda-,, Warren & Ann H. Peterson. 1988. Minne tion Historical Assoc. Auburn, NY. Dor sota Gen. Soc. Rev. nated by Ann Lange. MN THE 1936 KATONIAN YEAR BOOK. NY TREE TALKS DEC. 1984. Cayuga County X TT . Publ. St. Teachers College. Mankato, ST Fed. Census Abstract 1800. Publ by Cen Minnesota. tral NY Genealogical Society. MN MANKATO STATE TEACHERS COL- NY CAYUGA COUNTY FEDERAL CENSUS 73" LEGE 1938 YEAR BOOK. ST ABSTRACT 1800. Publ. Tree Talks Dec..] 1938 1984. •, .•:• MN , THE SAGA 1932 YEAR BOOK OF NY CORTLAND COUNTY ABSTRACT OF 524 HARDING HIGH SCHOOL, ST PAUL 124 1825 NEW YORK STATE CENSUS. Publ. \; 1932 MINNESOTA. (Has list of Grads & ad Dec. 1985 Tree Talks. ;: -x dresses.) NY NORTH COUNTRY COMMUNITY COL MN ^ " TELEPHONE DIRECTORY July 1986. T74 LEGE YEAR BOOK 1969. "AURORA", y' 62-2 Saint Paul Area. (White & Yellow Pgs) NY NORTH COUNTRY COMMUNITY COL MO TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1987/88. 17-2 LEGE YEAR BOOK 1967. "AURORA". 494 Joplin. Area Code 417 NY NORTH COUNTRY COMMUNITY COL- ' MO ' THESPAMSHLANDGP^NTSOFOUR T73 LEGE YEAR BOOK 1974. "AURORA". 794 OWN PERRRY COUNTY MISSOURI. 1984. Perry County Gen. Soc. Donated by NY NORTH COUNTRY COMMUNITY COL Bonnie Dobec. T7^ LEGE YE AR BOOK FOR NORTH COUN 1976 TRY COM. COLLEGE SARANAC LAKE, MT WE MONTANANS by Norma Tirrell. N.Y. 1976. 0-15 Publ. by American Geographic Publ. He lena, MT 1988. Award Book-Kay Noone. NY OSWEGO COUNTY MORTALITY ; 383 SCHEDULES FEDERAL CENSUS 1850 & MT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY,July 1986. 1860. Publ. Tree Talks Dec. 1987. 473 X Butte. (White & Yellow Pages) OH GATEWAY TO THE WEST. Compiled by •* • NC TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1987/88. 039 Ruth Bowers & Anita Short. Pubf by Ge 10-1: Southport-Oak Island & Brunswick Vol. 1,2 nealogical Publ. Co. Baltimore; 1989. County. Area Code 919. OR THE MANTLE OF ELIAS BY M. Leona NC MARRIAGE &DEATHNOTICES FROM 0T4 Nichols. The Story of Fathers Blanche and 11-2 EXTANT ASHEVILLE, N. C. NEWSPA Demers.Early Catholic Records. 1941. PERS 18404870. Compiled by Robert M. (Recoded from US) Topkins. Publ. by N. C. Gen. So. Nov. 1977. Donated by Dorothy Hale Amis. OR DICTIONARY OF OREGON HISTORY. Edited by Howard McKinley Corning. NC TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1987/88 039 Binford & Mort Publ. 1989. Purchased. 65-1 Wilmington. Area Code 919 Autumn 1989 geattlte <8 SEATTLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY BOOK ACQUISTIONS (Cont'd) OR OLD YAMHILL. The Early History of its VA WHTHE COUNTY MARRIAGES 1790- 364 Towns & Cities, by Ruth Stoller. 1989 Publ. 94-1 1850. byJohnvogt&T. William Kethleg Jr. by Binford & Mort 1984 Iberian Publ. Co. PA Cross EARLY 18TH CENTURY PALATINE WA DUNGNESS MASSACRE & OTHER reFT EMIGRATION. A British Govt. Redemp- 0-52 REGIONAL TALES. By Mary Ann Lam See: NY tioner Project. bert. 1972 Publishers Printing. 030 WA WASHINGTON STATE INTEREST PA THE FIRST DECADE OF PRINTING IN 0-53 GROUP RECORDS. 53 READING, PENNSYLVANIA, by J. Ben nett Nolan Esq. 1930. Reading National WA CELEBRATING WASHINGTON'S ART. Bank & Trust Co. 033 by Martha Kingsbury. Publ. 1989 Wash ington Centennial Commission. PA TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1987/88. T53 Coatesville, Downing Town, Exton. Area WA TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTIONS OF Code 215. TT" ADAMS COUNTY WASHINGTON, by Jean Winters 1972. PA TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1987/88. 15T Southern Chester Co. Area Code 215. WA CLARK COUNTY PIONEERS A CEN- 540 TENNIAL SALUTE. Clark County Ge PA TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1987. Way nealogical Soc. Vancouver, WA. 1989. 283 nesboro. Area Code 717. WA TOMBSTONEINSCRIPTIONSOFFRAN- SC Supplement to SOUTH CAROLINA TT3 KLIN CO. WA. by Jean Winters. 1971. 0-28 MARRIAGES 1688-1820. Compiled by Brent H. Holcomb. Purchased. WA SPARTAN LIFE YEAR BOOK FOR BA- 17-88 INBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL 1941. SD OUR WESSINGTON HERITAGE. A His 23 tory of Wessington, S. D. 1882-1982. Cen WA SPARTAN LIFE YEAR BOOK OF BAIN- tennial Issue. Donated by Leon Beving- T73 BRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL 1942. ton. WA BliACK DIAMOND: MINING THE TN MARRIAGES OF CLAIBORNE & T739 MEMORIES. Compiled & Edited by Di T34 CAMPBELL COS . TENNESSEE 1985. ane & Cory Olson. For the Black Diamond Gen. Publ. Co. Hist. Soc. 1989. WA State Centennial Book. Donated by Ada Evans. TX TELEPHONE DIRECTORY APRIL 1987/ 574 88. Southwestern Bell. Greater Dallas. WA PUBLIC WORKS IN SEATTLE 18754975. 17-90 A Narrative History. Seattle Engineering TX TELEPHONE DIRECTORY DEC. 1987/ Department by Myra L. Phelps. 1978. TOT-3 85. Greater Houston (white pages) WA BURIAL RECORDS OF KING COUNTY. TX TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. Taylor T791 (not all here) 221-1 County. Area Code 915 & 817. WA WASHINGTON PIONEERS FROM THE VA SOUTH-WEST VIRGINIA AND THE 17=95 STATE OF MAINE 1860-1870. Compiled 0T7 VALLEY 1892. Publ. by A. d. Smith & Co. by Nellie P. Savage & William H. Blue. Roanoke, Va. Donated by Lillie Wilkison. Publ. by the SeatueGenealogical Soc. 1989. VA THE SOCIAL RECORD OF VIRGINIA. WA PORT MADISON, WASHINGTON TER- 0T8 Edited by Helena L. Caperton 1951. Do T8T3 RITORY 1854-1889. by Fred Perry. 1989. nated by Rainier Ch. D. A. R. Perry Publ. Co. VA A DESCRIPTION OF THE COUNTRY. WA 1880 U. S. CENSUS PACIFIC COUNTY, (R9 Virginia's Cartographers & Their Maps 253 WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Jean Allyn 1607-1881. by E. M. Sanchez-Saavedra. VA State Library. Smeltzer. VA WA SKAGINA 1964 MOUNT VERNON 914 WASHFNTON COUNTY, VA BIRTHS & DEATHS 1853-1892.by Deborah Campbell 293 UNION HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK. Moore & Doris Galliher Stephens. Publ. by WA SKAGIMA 1965 MT VERNON UNION Mountain Press, TN. Donated by Dorothy 293 HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK. (Top Hale Amis. Award National Contest) Page 26 &eattffc tittttafarftaf Society ftuUttin Autumn 1989 SEATTLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY BOOK ACQUISTIONS (Cont'd) WA CASCADIAN 1956 YEAR BOOK FOR 32-11 Publ. by Columbia University 1950. Donated 293 SKAGIT VALLEY COLLEGE. by Iona Raney. WA CASCADIAN 1958 YEAR BOOK FOR WA HISTORICAL WAHKIAKUM COUNTY 293 SKAGIT VALLEY COLLEGE. 353 MAY 1,1975. The Ida Badger Story. (2pgs.) WA CASCADIAN 1964/1965 YEAR BOOK WA TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTIONSOFWALLA 293 FOR SKAGIT VALLEY COLLEGE. 36-10 WALLA COUNTY, WASHINGTON. Vol. I. Jean Winters. 1971. WA CASCADIAN 1965/1966 YEAR BK. FOR 293 SKAGIT VALLEY COLLEGE. WA YAKIMA DIAMOND JUBILEE 1885-1960 3943 by Click Relander & Geo. M. Martin. Printed WA NEWS FORAN EMPIREby Ralph E. Dyar. by Franklin Press 1960. 3240 The Story of the Spokesman Review. 1952 The Caxton Printers. Donated by Iona WI GUIDE TO GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH Raney. 68-3 IN WAUKESHA CO. WISCONSIN, by Pamela D. Berger. Waukesha Co. Hist. WA THE SPOKANE STORY by Lucile F. Fargo. Museum 1977. PHONE FICHE AL BIRMINGHAM. (W) 11 Fiche. POMPANO. (W) 5 Fiche. 35w 6w CA FREMONT-HAYWARD. (W) 4 Fiche. FL POMPANO BEACH (Y) 9 Fiche. m lw 5y CA FREMONT-HAYWARD. (Y) 13 Fiche. GA ATLANTA NBRHD-DECATUR (Y) 2 XX, Ty" 44y Fiche. i' -• CA ORANGE COUNTY. (Y) 9 Fiche. GA CHAMBLEE-NORCROSS-DULUTH (Y) 30y 33y 2 Fiche. CA GA SAN JOSE-SANTA CLARA. (Y) 23 Fiche. SAVANNAH. (W) 3 Fiche. 33y 25w CA GA SAN JOSE-SANTA CLARA. (W) 9 Fiche. SAVANNAH. (Y) 6 Fiche. 53w 25y CA SAN DIEGO. (W) 14 Fiche. IL PEORIA. (Y) 7 Fiche. 37w 72y CA SAN DIEGO (Y) 22 Fiche. IL PEORIA. (W). 3 Fiche. 57y 72w CA STOCKTON. (Y) 9 Fiche. IL CHICAGO SUBN-NEAR WEST SUB 39y 16w URBS. (W) 7 Fiche. CA STOCKTON. (W) 3 Fiche. IL CHICAGO SUBN-FAR WEST SUBURBS. 39w TBw (W) 9 Fiche. CT HARTFORD (Y) 17 Fiche. KY LOUISVILLE. (W) 9 Fiche. w 55w CT HARTFORD (W) 11 Fiche. KY LEXINGTON (Y) 8 Fiche. 2w 33y EL HOLLYWOOD (W) 5 Fiche. KY 6w 34lv LEXINGTON (W) 6 Fiche. FL HOLLYWOOD. (Y) 9 Fiche. MA 5y 3w~ NEW BEDFORD (W) 3 Fiche. EL FORT LAUDERDALE. (W) 9 Fiche. MA 4w W NEW BEDFORD (Y) 4 Fiche. Autumn 1989 &cauUc- SEATTLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY BOOK ACQUISTIONS (Cont'd) PHONE FICHE (Cont'd) MA WORCHESTER WEST SUBURBAN (W) 2 Fiche. PA PHILADELPHIA (Y) 13 14w W Fiche. MA WORCHESTER SOUTH SUBURBAN (Y) 2 Fiche. PA YORK (W) 6 Fiche. T3y 57" NI TRENTON (W) 6 Fiche. PA YORK (Y) 7 Fiche. flw Wy ELIZABETH (Y) 9 Fiche. TN FIVE RIVERS AREA (W) 3 20y Fiche. ELIZABETH (W) 4 Fiche. TN- HVE RIVERS AREA (Y) 4 20w Wy Fiche. NY NEW YORK CITY-NEW YORK CO. (Y) 21 Fiche. WV HUNTINGTON (Y) 3 Fiche, 3Iy W NY NEW YORK-MANHATTAN (Y) 21 Fiche. WV HUNTINGTON (W) 2 Fiche. 3Ty 6w NY CAPITAL DISTRICT M/ALBANY (Y) 8 Fiche. Ty- HHMMHMMMHHMHIWHMHMHHKHHHHHHHHHHWHHHH , •I WISCONSIN SWISS 01 IMMIGRATION STUDY A comprehensive study of Swiss immigration to Wisconsin during the 19th Century, under way for nine years, is still seeking bio graphical entries More than 12,000 immigrants are estimated to have settled in the state, mainly from the cantons of Bern, Graubuenden, Glarus and WS®^ Zuerich, between the mid-1820s and the turn of the century. Have a handi&Titing expert research Information on early Wisconsin your valuable old and antique papers. S wi ss immigrant, including name, Write for further information: age, occupation, commune or can A.M. Foley, CGA ton of origin, where they settled, 20327 ¥. RICHMOND RD. and their descendants, may be BOTHELL, WA. 98021 sent to Maralyn A. Wellauer, 3239 N. 58th St., Milwaukee, WI 53216. For information on the project, send aSASE. NOTE: The Canadian Interest Group meets at 10 a.m. on the sec BuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuyuuuuuuuuuiJuuuuuyuD ond Monday of the month, not at nnSnnDnnnnnQnnnnnnnHnnnnDnnnnnnnDnnBnn 1 p.m. Page 28 $e*itUe ©etteafoaltal &xi ay JMtetf tt Autumn 1989 SEATTLE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK ACQUISTIONS Compiled by Darlene Hamilton, SGS Member and SPL Representative to SGS GENERAL R929.2 THE WATT LINE: A SHORT HIS R929.42032 A DICTIONARY OF SURNAMES W34W TORY OF THE WATTS OFORKNEY, H194D Hanks, Patrick. ARBROATH AND GAMRIE AND Desk RELATED FAMILIES. Watt, Flora Euphemia. R929.1025 MEYER'S DIRECTORY OF GENEA M575M LOGICAL SOCIETIES IN THE U.S.A. R929.3795 THE ANCESTOR CHARTS OF FIF Desk' & CANADA. Meyer, Mary Keysor. K83A TEEN PACIFIC NORTHWEST WOMEN. Kolb, Alexis Attn. INDEX R016.929 PERIODICALS SOURCE INDEX, R929.2 BACKENSTOSS FAMILY ASSOCIA P418 (Index) 1847-1985..4Vol. B126C TION OF AMERICA. BackenstosS Family Association of America. R929.373 PASSENGER AND IMMIGRATION P2665A5 LISTS INDEX 1988 SUPPLEMENT. R929.2 SOLID CITIZENS: The Ancestry and An27An Desendants of Elias Arillas Mathias FAMILY HISTORIES Marcus Emfore Jackson Andrews/ R929.2 INSEARCHOF ARAINBOW: AHIS- Anders of Missouri, Anders,' Haflfey As36A TORY OF THE ASHME AD FAMILY D.,Sr. Ashmead, H. DeWayne. R929.2 THE FAMILY OF MADISON LOVE R929.2 1652-1912: THE DESCENDANTS OF C572C CLAUNCH, Sr: Claunch, Madison C246M CAPT. THOMAS CARTER OF Love, Sr. "BARFORD", LANCASTER CO., VIRGINIA. Miller, Joseph Lyon. R929.2 SOME OF THE DESCENDANTS OF C582C PETER CLEAVER. Cleaver, William R929.2 A COLLECTION OF FAMILY REC Jessup. D323D ORDS WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND OTHER MEMO R929.2 COLVER-CULVER FAMILY GENB* RANDA OF VARIOUS FAMILIES C899G ALOGY. Giorgi, Valerie Dyer. AND INDIVIDUALS BEARING THE NAME DAWSON, OR ALLIED TO R929.2 HELLEN FAMILY IN AMERICA. FAMILlESOFTHATNAME. Dawson, H3669V Vincent, Dagmar. Charles C. R929.2 HISTORY OF THE KAGY RELA- R929.2 SAMUEL GORTON OF RHODE .IS K192H TIONSHIPIN AMERICAFROM1715- G659G LAND AND HIS DESCENDANTS. 1900. Keagy, Franklin. Gorton, Thomas Arthur, R929.2 LEAVES FROM A FAMILY TREE: R929.2 THE GARNSEY-GUERNSEY GENE J729D BEING RANDOM RECORDS.... G937C2 ALOGY: Ah Account of Thirteen JONES.... Diman, Louise. Generations of Descendants from Henry Garnsey. Card, Eva Garnsey R929.2 AHISTORYOFTHEDESCENDANTS L884Lc NATHAN LORD OF ANCIENT KIT- R929.2 OF ANCESTRAL TIME:...ROISE & TERY, ME. Lord, C. C. R813R OTHERS. Roise/Stephen F., Jr. R929.2 FAMILIES OF GENERY'S GAP, Autumn 1989 geattite SEATTLE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK ACQUISTIONS (Cont'd) P455F ALABAMA. Pettit, Madge. RB.O OUR FRENCH-CANADIAN AN L134o CESTORS. Vol. 7, LaForest, Thomas J. R929.2 SPENCER CITINGS. Person, Dorothy Sp33P Wooldridge. R016.92934 IRISH RECORDS. Ryan, James G. R955i R929.2 GENEALOGY OF THE STIMPSON Desk&Rm. St569W FAMILY OF CHARLESTOWN, Stacks MASS. Whittier, Charles Collyer. R929.342 England, THE NORMAN PEOPLE. N789 ' ~" ""'•XX. R929.2 DESCEND ANTS OF SAMUEL STUR ST98S TEVANT. Sturtevant, Robert Hunter. R929 THE MAGNA CHARTA SURETIES, Adl7M3 1215. Adams, Arthur. ''XX -Vi R929.2 ' : DESCENDANTS OF CORNELIS V362V AERTSEN VAN SCHAICK. Van IN AMERICA Scoyoc, Melwood W. R929.374 ENGLISH ORIGINS OF NEW ENG- EN36 LAND FAMILIES, Vol. 3. R929.2 AUSMUS FAMILY HISTORY, 1711- Au72A 1962. Ausmus, Harry L. R929.373 GERMANS TO AMERICA Vol. 5. G317 R929.2 ABONDURANTFAMILY, 1650-1980. B64k Kershaw, Peter G. D. R929.373 PASSENGER LISTS FROM IRE- H115P LAND. Hackett, J. Dominick R929.2 HISTORY OF THE DESCENDANTS F275S OF NICKLAUS FAUST. Simons, R973.346 A HIDDEN PHASE OF AMERICAN Sheila (Fast). Ob603H HIS.; IRELAND'S PART IN AMER ICA'S STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY. R929.2 A KERSHAW FAMILY, 1670-1970. O'Brien, Michael J. K4739K . Kershaw, Peter G. D. R929.373 DIRECTORY OF SCOTTISH SET- R929.2 VIRGINIA DAVIS McDONALD. A D656D TLERS IN NO. AMERICA. Vol. 6. M145Ma GEN., 3 Vols. McDonald, Don. Dobson, David. R929.2 THE DESCENDANTS OF EDWARD R929.373 DIRECTORY OF SCOTS BANISHED M823N MORGAN. Nelson, Gregory Lee. D656Db TO THE AMERICAN PLANTA TIONS, 1650-1775. Dobson, David. R929.2 A NICHOLS GENEALOGY. Nichols, N519Ng George Louis. ABSTRACT OF GRAVES OF REV. R973.76 PATRIOTS. 4 Vol., Hatcher, Patricia R929.2 THE GENEALOGY & HISTORY OF H282A Law. St929St THE STEWART FAMILY OF HAL- Vol. 2 IFAX CO., VA. Stone, Martha Jane. UNITED STATES R929.37945 "SACRAMENTO BEE" Newspaper; R929.2 A TOPLIFF FAMILY, 1580-1980. Ker- Sal4 CA. Index of Births, Marriages, T627K shaw, Peter G. D. Deaths. (Microfiche) (Set comp. for INTERNATIONAL 1857-1905) R971.521 OLDNORTHESKREVISED.Canada. H18oa Hamilton, W.'D. R929.3773 REVOLUTIONARY LINEAGES: Page'30 §>mtik SEATTLE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK ACQUISTIONS (Cont'd) G754RL EVERYNAME INDEX TO THE REG CATHOLIC MISSION AT GOSHEN- ISTRAR'S RECS.Duplicate Appli's. HOPPEN (BALLY), WA. TOWN No. 1-1181. Gradeless, Donald E. SHIP, BERKS CO., PA. R929.57693 THEWILLIAMSTOWNCEMETERY. R974.841 CODORUS CHRONICLES: THE W676 KY. Vol.1. C648 HISTORY & GENEALOGY OF YORK CO., PENNSYLVANIA. Vol. 1. R929.37449 VITAL RRCORDS: TOWN OF HAR V83 WICH, MASS., 1694-1850. R929.3757 MARRIAGE & DEATH NOTICES H697McX A. FROM THE CHARLESTON TIMES, R929.37528 MARYLAND HISTORIC MAR- 1800*1821. Holcomb, Brent H. OmlM ' RIAGE REGISTER: MONTGOMERY ' CO. MARRIAGES, 1798-1875. Omans, R929.57573 SOME CEMETERY RECORDSOF Donald James. So52 ABBEVIELLE CO., SO. CAROLINA. ,-.•••:••< >.v <•<•' R929.5774 KALAMAZOO'S FIRSTCEMETERY, R929.17689 RUTLEDGE VALLEY. Slankard, B758K^ 1833-1862. Brewer, Robert L. SL13R Annie Parish. R977.8736 ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF R929.3755 ABSTRACTS OF VIRGINIA'S St96i McDONALD CO., MO. Sturges, J. A. J858A NORTHERN NECK WARRANTS & SURVEYS. VoL 3. Joyner, Peggy R975.67 THE MECKLENBURG SIGNERS Shomo. R213Ma AND THEIR NEIGHBORS. Ray, WqrthS. R929.3755 ABSTRACTS:LANC ASTER CO., VA, L511Aa WILLS, 1653-1800. Lee, Ida J. R974.742 COEYMANS & THE PAST (NY). G36Ci Coher, Charles EX R940.54677 GOLD STAR HONOR ROLL OF V819G VIRGINIANS IN THE 2ND WORLD R929.57718 ADAMS CO., OHIO CEMETERIES. WAR. Virginia World War II History Adl9 2 Vols. Commission. R929.3795 DIVORCE INDEX BY SURNAME OF R929.57437 C ASTLETON CEMETERY INSCRIP D642 HUSBAND. OR. (Microfiche) 1987 C279 TIONS, RUTLAND CO., VT. Supplement. R929.37974 EARLY MARRIAGES OF WALLA R929.3795 MARRIAGE INDEX. BY GROOM W155E WALLA CO., 1862-1899, WA. TERR. M348 SURNAME. OR. (Microfiche) 1987 Walla Walla Valley Gen. Soc. Supplement.' R929.3755 1880 CENSUS OF WEST VIRGINIA, R929.3795 MARRIAGE INDEX. BY BRIDE M354E Vol. 8 & 9. Marsh, William A. M348A SURNAME. OR. (Microfiche) 1987 Index Supplement. R929.5775 CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS OF R929.3795 STATBOFOREGONDEATHINDEX. C956C SAUK CO., WISCONSIN, Vol. 10, St29 (Microfiche) 1987 Supplement. Cushing, Myrtle E. :; INDIANS R929.37481 THE GOSHENHOPPERREGISTERS, R929.373 CHEROKEE BY BLOOD VOL. Vol. 3. G692 1741-1819 & DEATHS OF THE J764C Jordan, Jerry Wright. Autumn 1989 #eattlfe ©ettealoufcal ^ottetj? ^Bulletin Page 31 GENERAL QUERIES Prepared by Polly Stevens, Queries Editor Queries are listed free for members. will be printed only as space allows. family. All queries should be re Each query should contain at least All queries should be typed or ceived six weeks prior to publica one date (or approximation), one printed. They must not exceed eight tion (i.e., January 15th for the Spring place, and other information to lines. Ask specific questions for issue). If you expect a reply when identify the person being sought. which you desire answers. Please responding to a query, send a self- Queries are subject to abbreviation. use both given and surnames and addressed stamped envelope with When several queries are submit identify the generation from where your letter. ONE QUERY WILL BE ted by one person, more than one the name is carried down in the PRINTED FREE OF CHARGE FOR A NON-MEMBER. 9-89-1 LITTLE CLYMENS/FLEMING WILLITS 9-89-5 MCLAUGHLIN Need info on ch. of James Franklin LITTLE (1857-1923) Info wanted on desc. of: Isaac McLAUGHLIN b. Co. and Phoebe Elizabeth CLYMENS/FLEMING (1855- Cavan, IRE: emigrated to US ca 1840 - settled Seattle, 1902). Franklin b. aft. 1879 in Washington Co. TN - to WA where it is reported he was a newspaper editor. Seattle, WA: Jacob "Jake" Boring b. Washington Co., Querist: M. Joan Watkins 15335 Valencia St., Silver TN and d 1966 Seattle, WA: Jane (LITTLE) WILLITS b. Spring, MD 20904 Washington Co., TN, m. Clayton WILLITS, lived in Seattle, WA: Ben H_ b. Washington Co., TN, d. 1970 9-89-6 EWART DEVLIN MARTIN OLSON Seattle, WA. Wish contact with descendants. Querist: JOFINSON PETERSON Sue Mount, Rt.l, Box 186, Texico IL 62889 Info wanted: Any and all desc. of Mary Elizabeth EWART b. 1843 Manchester, ENG, dau. of Thomas 9-89-2 HARDISON QUGNDINE EWART and Frances DEVLIN. She emigrated 1860 Info wanted on death and burial site of John David and d. 1909 in Tacoma, WA. Married 1st: John E. Shieds HARDISON, son of: Gabriel HARDISON and MARTIN ca 1862, a prospector and saloon owner of Barbara SLATER. He was b. 5 JUL 1827 in Posey Co., IN Barkerville, BC: m. 2nd: OLSON or JOHNSON ca and m. Jane QUGNDINE 26 APR 1857 San Joaquin, 1868, Fairhaven, Washington Terr.: 3rd: John F. PE CA. When was she b. and where? Did they have TERSON 1871, Seattle, WA. Querist: Barbara (Barton) children? After m. they moved to Canada and nothing Riber 10324 N.E. 202nd St., Bothell, WA 98011 known about them afterwards. Querist: Stanley Har 9-89-7 CRAM dison Jeffers 4270 Mayhill Dr. SE Port Orchard WA Info wanted on family members of CRAM origin. I 98366 need the ancestry of my CRAM line. Querist: Mrs. Marjorie Biedermann 9141 Brownridge Dr, St. Louis, 9-89-3 HILLBURN BAILEY MN 63114 Info needed on present location of Gordon HILLBURN and Betty Jane BAILEY who m. OCT 1954: had daus. 9-89-8 JOHNSON JOHANSSON RIGGS RAMSEY Mary Ann b. 3 JUN 1957 Topeka, KS and Sandra Kay Wish to corr. with desc. or relatives of Charles F. b. 3 APR 1955 Fort Riley, KS. Querist: Ora M.Bateman JOFINSON (b. Carl F. JOHANSSON 12 JAN 1860 in 9721 NW 46th, Silver Lake, KS 66539 Sweden and d. 15 DEC 1947 in Seattle, WA) Wife, Mathilda "Tilda" b. 22 SEP 1847 and d. ca 1943. Ch: 9-89-4 HARRINGTON Esther, m. RIGGS: Paul W.: Margret m. _ RAM Orphan Trains: will exch. info. Need help to find SEY: Joseph who d. 1914: Carl J. b. 1980. Last known parents of Mary Alice HARRINGTON b. 25 DEC 1865 address in Seattle was 3629 Dayton 1939 to DEC 1947. and her bro. Lorenzo HARRINGTON b. APR 1867 - Lived 512 State St., Sedro Wooley, WA 1935 to 1937. Boston, MA area? They rode the "orphan train" to IL Lived Rt. 1, Box 184 Burlington, WA 1927 to 1934. All JUL 1868. Querist: Lucille Stoll Bellings 16460 NE 99th info, will be forwarded to Einar Johansson (Charles' St., Redmond, WA 98052 nephew) in Sweden. Querist: Glenn D. Lindeneau 9022 Koonce Dr. Spring Valley, CA 92077 Page 32 ^catttte ©etteaJogital Society $ttflctitt Autumn 1989 GENERAL QUERIES (Cont'd) 9-89-9 VROMAN WOOD Schoharie Creek and Unadilla. In 1792 he moved to Wish to contact desc. of Margaret VROMAN b. 1835 Benton, Ontario Co., NY: had 13 ch 1761-1780: Cyrus, Canada and d. 1901 IA: m. 1st Isaac WOOD b. 18170H Betsy, David, Pauline, Icobod, Henry, Catherine, Anna, and d. 1861 CA: m. 2nd: James WOOD b. 1825 OH and Hannah, Esther, Mary, Mathilda/ Artemos. Querist: d. 1903 IA: ch: b. IA and WI were Eliza b. 1857: Nancy Same as for 9-89-13 above. b. 1859: Sarah b. 1865: William b. 1867: Mary b. 1873: George b. 1875. Querist: Mrs. Coral Draxton 4949 Zenith 9-89-15 BURDICK MORRIS "[.',';! Ave; So., Minneapolis MN 55410 Need parents of Joseph Boudish BUJ^CKK Ct 1811- m. 3 OCT 1836 in Jo Davis Co., IL to Mary JaheM^EilS: 9-89-10 RANKIN EKIN had 9 ch: Albert Maskin: William Henry: E. Melvins: Richard Ekin RANKIN b. 1876 Salem OR son of Hugh Joseph Nathan: Erastus F.: Jerome Bonapart: Charles P l ^RANKIN m. 1864 to Eliza JEKINin Salem, OR: ch: B.: Adlai L: Edwin C. Joseph d. M DEC 1865 Walftut Mary, Nellie, Anna, Bertie, Richard. Family disappears Twp. Madison Co., IA. Querist Same as for 9^-8943 from Marion Co. OR records ca 1880, Richard reap above. - ' ! '•' •'-"•-H •>/.'> pears age 37 in Los Angeles, CA 1913 md. 1919 and d. 1920. Did Richard m. prior 1913? Where did the rest of 9-89-16 BURNETT GROVE KELLEY HEDGEPETH the family migrate? Querist: David H. Rankin 1011 Need parents of Elias Henry BURNETTb. 23 AUG 1837 Beech Ave. Torrence CA 90501 Carlingville, IL: m. 1 st: Kathryn GROVE prob. Gillespie, IL 1863: m. 2nd: Mary Priscilla KELLEY 5 NOV 1869 9-89-41 CARNAHAN SMITH COLE Nodaway Co., MO. Mary Priscilla was dau. of Pater W. Want any info on Nelson CARNAHAN b. 1869 St. Clair Kelley and Minerva Jane HEDGEPETH. She was b. 27 Co., MI d. 1906 Washington State. His parents were NOV 1851 and d. 12 OCT 1889. Elias BURNETT d. 2 George CARNAHAN and Hannah SMITH. George b. JUN 1919 in Berwyn, Custer Co., NE. Querist: Same as 1805 IRE and Hanna b. 1819 Ontario, CAN, m. before for 8-89-13 above. 1842, Hannah's father was Eleazer SMITH and mother was Clarissa COLE, both of NH. Querist: Mrs, Marga 9-89-17 VANCES BURD LUCKY ret Edwards 517 .Martindale R* Bowling Green, OH Appreciate any info, in particular the originator and ,43402 ownership in late 1700's through 1800's of VANCES Mill in Franklin Twp., Fayette., PA just north of Union- 9-89-12 HARNEY town, used as point of reference to describe course of Seeking all info on HARNEY members worldwide, road made 1759 by Col. BURD, also used to describe researching for eventual publication. A newsletter, route of the Indian path Redstone. Before being called HARNEY Update is available for interested parties. VANCES it was LUCKYS, also an acknowledged stop Querist: John D. Bowen 613 Chichester Lane, Silver on the RR and a post office for Franklin Twp: Querist: Spring, MD 20904-3331 Bruce Vance 612-155th P. N.E., Bellevue, WA 98007- 4822 9-89-13 HILTON BUTLER Need parents of both William HILTON b. 2 JUL 1742 9-89-18 SPRAGUE JUDKINS CT and his wife Ruth BUTLER b. ca 1751 CT. They m. Searching for maiden name of Nellie E. JUDKINS who 1773/4 prob. in CT. Had 10 ch: William Jr.: Daniel: d. 15 OCT 1957 Portland, ME, widow, at age 64 yrs. Her Ruth: Benjamin: Clark: Eli: Hooper, Mary, Phoebe, dau. Alice JUDKINS m. a Mr. SPRAGUE. Any infb Susannah. Ruth d. 6 NOV 1826 Benton, Yates Co., NY Welcome! Querist: Kathie J. Abendroth 1539 NW 60th, and William d. 19 MAR 1829 same place. Querist: Seattle, WA 98107 Leona Hilton 3233 32nd Ave. W., Seattle, WA 98199 9-89-19 DOCKHAS JUDKINS ALLEN SlNKLAR- 9-89-14 BUELL Nancy JUDKINS of Gilmanton, NH. m, Ebenezer Need wife and parents of Samuel BUELL b. 1740 in ALLEN of same, 27 JAN 1791. Who were their parents? Hebron, CT: resided in the Susquehanna Valley, Did she m. Nathaniel DOCKHAS 1st in 1771? Was she Autumn 1989 §>cattlte GENERAL QUERIES (Cont'd) the dau. of John JUDKINS and Jane SINKLAR of Ep- and dau. b. 1774-1784. Daniel's parents? Names of Ch? ping & Barnstead, NH? Querist: Same as for 9-89-18 Querist: Same as for 9-89-18 above. above. 9-89-27 JUDKINS GAY PAYSON 9-89-20 JUDKINS SMITH Jonathan JUDKINS m. Anne GAY (int. 4 OCT 1804) Angeline JUDKINS b. 9 JAN 1810, m. Othniel SMITH, Fayette ME. Anne b. 20 JAN 1785 Meduncook NH dau Brentwood NH. She d. 30 NOV 1899 Brentwood NH of Peter GAY & Mary PAYSON. They both may have d. buried Dudley Cemetary, Pickpocket Rd. Need their in CAN. His parents? Children? Querist: Same as for 9- parents - did SMITH have ch? Querist: Same as for 9-89- 89-18 above. 18 above. 9-89-28 DAVIS JUDKINS REED 9-89-21 JUDKINS BANGS Annie DAVIS dau. of James DAVIS & Barbara REED? Joseph JUDKINS m. Nellie Preble BANGS in ME - son b. CAN d. 23 OCT 1940 Presque Isle, ME, m. __ Harold Wesley Bangs JUDKINS d. 7 DEC 1899 age 9 JUDKINS - who? Children: Querist: Same as for 9-89-18 yrs. Farmington, ME. Need parents of Joseph & Nellie, above. did they have ch? Querist: Same as for 9-89-18 above. 9-89-22 JUDKINS BLISS 9-89-29 MARSTON DRAKE JUDKINS Nancy JUDKINS of Salisbury, NH m. Ezra BLISS of Sarah MARSTON b. 14 FEB 1777 Deerfield, NH dau. of Vershire, VT 29 FEB 1802. Need any info whatsoever on Robey MARSTON & Hannah DRAKE, m. John Nancy & Ezra! Querist: Same as for 9-89-18 above. JUDKINS - his parents? Children: Querist: Same as for 9-89-18 above. 9-89-23 JUDKINS HALL KIMBALL GREENOUGH Searching for info on the Stephen JUDKINS family of 9-89-30 JUDKINS Lebonon, Grafton Co. NH. Wife unknown, ch: Stephen Seeking any possible info of early JUDKINS records H.: Sargent H.: Polly: Roxy: Sarah H.: Abigail P. Was from towns of Andover, Barnstable, Candia, Concord, mother's name Joanna HALL b. ca 1775 Candia NH, Deerfield, Gilmantown, Hopkinton, Salisbury NH. dau. of Obededom HALL& Mary KIMBALL? Was the Querist: Same as for 9-89-18 above. son Stephen H. JUDKINS later of Fair Haven, VT in partnership of wagonshop with Jesse GREENOUGH? 9-89-31 HUNT HALE CAMPBELL SMITH Who were parents of Stephen JUDKINS Sr.? Querist: Looking for desc. of Isabelle (HALE) HUNT b. ca 1869, Same as for 9-89-18 above. lived in Seattle, WA early 1940's dau of Philip Smith HALE & Margaret (CAMPBELL) SMITH of Hawkins 9-89-24 JUDKINS LOMBARD Co., TN. Querist: Mrs. R. L. Schwebel, Box 688, Lake Want parents of Stephen JUDKINS b. ca 1812, m. Sarah Jackson TX 77566 A_ who? He d. 3 JUL 1887 Oakland, ME and she d. 24 FEB 1857 Belgrade, ME? Did he m. 1st Thankful 9-89-32 HOFFMAN GLASPELL O'BRIEN GATTEN LOMBARD? Need info on all named persons. Querist: Info wanted: William Howard HOFFMAN b. 21 JAN Same as for 9-89-18 above. 1916, Davenport, IA, son of Wm. Henry HOFFMAN & Nora E, GLASPELL who m. 1905 in Davenport, IA. 9-89-25 JUDKINS Wm. Howard m. 4 JUL 1945 San Francisco, CA. Emily Joseph JUDKINS, son of Job JUDKINS and Elezebeth O'BRIEN who was b. 9 MAY 1914 in Lincoln, NE. ? was b. ca 1731, m. Jenney ? They lived in Cmdr. GATTEN conducted m. ceremony. The Hopkinton, NH where he enrolled in Rev. War. He was HOFFMANS were living in Tacoma, WA (still in mili a tailor by occupation. Children? Who was Jenney? tary?) in 1964. Still in Tacoma? back to IA? Or NE? - or Querist: Same as for 9-89-18 above. where? Still alive? Need info on Emily's parents - what 9-89-26 JUDKINS ch names & record of William's military service. Quer Need all family info on Daniel JUDKINS of Salisbury, ist: Mildred Eaton 10017 llth Ave. N.W., Seattle, WA NH: 1800 census shows 6 male children b. 1755-1970 98177 Page 34 ^eattlle ©etteafoaical Society JBuMetitt Autumn 1989 GENERAL QUERIES (Cont'd) 9-89-33 TREMAINE GILBERT GRANT above named & their desc. Querist: Same as for 9-89-32 Lewis Clyde TREMAINE, b. 1901 Horence KS, m. 1st: above. Irene Vendle GILBERT 1923, div.: m. 2nd Erma Mae GRANT 1940, Seattle, WA. Info wanted on wives & 9-89-40 CAMPBELL GUNKEL SMITH ROSS WOOD their offspring. Querist: Same as for 9-89-32 above. ROBERTSON Lewis Guy CAMPBELL b. 1887 Florence, KS, d. 1851> 9^89-34 TREMAINE MORGAN FRYER m. 1910 Waterville, WA Minnie Jane GUNKEL b. 1892 Lewis Gene TREMAINE b. 1924 Los Angeles, CA m. Lebanon, MO. Ch: Leitha May b. 1911 Wenatchee, WA 1 st: Theodosia MORGAN: 2nd: Margaret FRYER. Want m. 1931 John David SMITH in Modesto, Ca: Myrtle Fay; info on Lewis Gene or other family members: living in b. 1914 Waterville, WA, d. 1941 Sacramento, CA, m. Seattle area? Descendants? Querist: Same as for 9-89-32 Jack ROSS 1940: Lillie Imogene b. 1916 Waterville, WA above. d. 1951, m. 1st: 1936 Stockton, CA Loren WOOD, m. 2nd: Elmer ROBERTSON 1967.(year?) Want f^ther^ 9-89-35 TREMAINE CAMPBELL SMITH info on all named, contact with desc. Querist: Sarrie as Willis Claude TREMAINE m. 1900 Newton KS, div. for 9-89-32 above. 1903 Caroline May CAMPBELL b. 10 MAY 1881 Mar ion, KS & d. 1937 Port Orchard, WA, She m. 2nd 1904 in 9-89-41 CAMPBELL DuBOIS PRESTON MITCHELL Waterville, WA Walter Enos SMITH b. 1879 Crystal Regina Delphine Elva C AMPBELL b. 1913 Seattle, WA, Lake, IL & d. 1960 Seattle, WA. WAnt additional info on dau. of Eugene Frankline CAMPBELL & Rene/Re- all named. Querist: Same as for 9-89-32 above. gina? Marie DuBOIS m. 1912 Fall River, MA, div. 1949 or before. Regina m. 1st: Russell PRESTON: 2nd: Arthur 9-89-36 TREMAINE GUINESS BRATLAND R. MITCHELL. Want additional details & contact with Walter Eugene TREMAINE b. 1903 Florence KS, m. 1st desc. Querist: Same as for 9-89-32 above. lone GUINESS: 2nd: Borghild "Babs" BRATLAND 193^ Port Orchard, Wa. Want additional info, on all 9-89-42 ROBERTSON BRYANT BRUMBAUGH, named & descendants, if any. Querist: Same as for 9-89- HORNER 32 above. Need arte, of: Edmund Bryant ROBERTSON b. 22 OCT 1830 KY d. 29 AUG 1906 Goldendale, Klickitat Co, WA, 9-89-37 SMITH McDONOUGH son of Erskins/Erskuis ROBERTSON & Nancy Jennie Ethel SMITH b.1915 Port Orchard, Wa, m. 1941 BRYANT. He m. 16 AUG 1855 in OH Sarah Ann Gig Harbor, WA Michael J. McDONOUGH, ch: Mi BRUMBAUGH b. 5 NOV 1839 Cleveland, Cuyahoga chael John b. 1944 Bremerton, Wa: Judith Caroline b. Co., OH, d. 25 AUG 1915 Goldendale, WA., dau. of 1946 Bremerton, Wa. Wanted: info or contact with any George BRUMBAUGH & Mary Nancy HORNER. of above. Querist: Same as for 9-89-32 above. Resided Guthrie Co., IA, moved to Silverton, Marion Co., OR 1865 by covered wagon. Ch: b. Panora, Guthrie 9-89-38 CAMPBELL WISE Co., IA, Daniel E. 19 AUG 1858: Robert McC. 23 OCT Lewis Cass CAMPBELL b. 1857 LeClaire, IA d. 1937 1862: Temperance Elizabeth 12 NOV 1864: born at Port Orchard, WA, m. 1877 Marion Center, KS Julia Silverton, Marion Co., OR: Thomas J. 25 OCT 1866: Elva WISE b. 1859 St. Louis, MO, d. 1950 Walla Walla, Samuel P. 17 FEB 1869: William E. 13 MAR 1871: Sarah WA. Wanted: Any further info or contact with desc. Louisa 25 FEB 1873: Mary Nancy 31 DEC 1874: George Querist: Same as for 9-89-32 above. A. Elmer 14 NOV 1877: Rosetta E. 23 DEC 1878: b. Goldendale, Klickitat Co., WA a son Pearl L. A. 14 NOV 9-89-39 CAMPBELL MACHLIN RAYMER 1881. Querist: Roberta Brokaw Gerke 6845 N. Albina, Hattie Alice CAMPBELL b. 1883 Florence, KS d. 1937 Portland OR 97217 Port Orchard, WA, m, 1st 1905 Marion, KS Thomas MkCHLlN,div.l910:m.2hd:1912Tacoma,WACharles 9-89-43 ROBINSON NEDRO LEFEVER JAMESON Dean RAYMER. Adopted son Richard Charles FINDLAY RAYMER b. 1919 Seattle, WA. Want more info on the Need anc. desc. and siblings of Rebecca ROBINSON b. Autumn 1989 ^cattHc ©cttcalogital §«xkiy bulletin Page 35 GENERAL QUERIES (Cont'd) 11 Feb. 1821 Wayne Co., OH, d. 24 JUN 1907 Victor, yrs.;Lydia 11 yrs.: John 10 yrs.: Rachel 9 yrs.: Jemima 6 Vavalli Co., MT, dau. of James ROBINSON & Cather yrs.: Benjamin 4 yrs.: Joseph 1 yr. Benjamin Franklin ine NEDRO, both b. PA, resided in Van Buren Co., IA MEREDITH b. MAR 1846 OH d. 17 MAY 1905 in 1850: she m. 12 DEC 1841 Van Buren Co., IA John Goldendale, Klickitat Co., WA, m. ca. 1879, prob. Bloom LEFEVER b. 9 DEC 1805 Lower Oxford Twp, Chester ington, Monroe Co., IN to Sarah Jane CARTER b. 29 Co.,PA & d. 1894 inTX. Chof John & Rebecca: Elizabeth APR 1846 IN, d. 29 APR 1927 McMinnville, Yamhill Catherine ROBINSON 22 AUG 1843: Mary Jane 22 Co., OR, dau. of George CARTER & Elizabeth PAGET? JAN 1844, d. 27 SEP 1923 Cascade, Cascade Co., ID m. Querist: Same as for 9-89-42 above 16 MAR 1864 Van Buren Co., IA to John C. JAMESON: Margaret Madora 29 DEC 1846: Winfield Scott 19 DEC 1848, d. 4 JAN 1915 Goldendale, Klickitat Co., WA, m. CORRECTIONS 12 OCT 1871 in Van Buren Co., IA Mary FINDLAY: Millard Filmore 3 OCT 1854: Stephen Douglas 4 FEB We're still learning our equipment and had a problem 1857 (all ch. b. Van Buren Co., IA). Querist: Same as for with the computer modem on two queries in the Sum 9-89-42 above. mer 1989 Bulletin. Below are the correct version? of these queries: 9-89-44 STUART BROKAW VAN ARSDALE MADEVILLE WHITNEY 6-89-15 STICKLER HILL Need anc. desc. and siblings: Elizabeth STUART b. 22 Seeking any information/descendants of PHYLLIS SEP 1830 P A d. 22 JAN 1855 Frewsberg, Chautaqua Co., STICKLER, bom 1890s, birth parents WILLIAM H. NY: m. 4 JUL 1849 Peter BROKAW b. 29 AUG 1827 near and SUZIE HILL STICKLER, born Iowa City. PHYL Millstone, Somerset Co. NJ, d. 3 FEB 1905 Goldendale, LIS raised by "friends of the family", names unknown. Klickitat Co., WA, son of John B. BROKAW & Judith Two brothers, Leighton and Lome, also bom Iowa VAN ARSDALE: Peter m. 2nd: Caroline (MADEVILLE) City. Have photograph of PHYLLIS as young woman, WHITNEY: only known ch. by 1st wife-George Cleve taken Seattle between 1908-1914, (when photographer land BROKAW b. 2 APR 1854 Frewsberg, Chautauqua was in business). She was living in Portland per brother Co., NY. Was Elizabeth sister of Julia Ann STUART, Leighton's Green Bay, WI, 1934 obituary. Querist: wife of Phillip Van Arsdale BROKAW, Peter's brother? Phyllis M. Bennett, 301 No. Walnut St., South Elgin, IL, Querist: Same as for 9-89-42 above. 60177. 9-89-45 MEREDITH MARTIN CARTER PAGET 6-89-19 FREESE RING Need anc. desc. & siblings of James William? Who were parents of William RING of Maine who MEREDITH & wife Anna MARTIN. In 1850 Butler Co., m.Mary FREESE, 1793 Deer Isle, ME, moved Ellsworth OH census, he is 47 & she 43, both b. DE. Ch: b. DE where both d. Querist: Marion Gerry, 2225 Fourth David 21 yrs., b. OH Rebecca Ann 17 yrs.: Mary Jane 13 Ave., Apt. 1201, Seattle, WA 98121. Did your ancestor come to Washington State from Shropshire, England? Donald F. Harris, a retired history teacher who spent much of his career in Canada, is investigating emigration from that English county to this country and Canada up to 1914. Several emigrants are known to have come to the state, and he's looking for more. And he's willing to share information in return. Harris would especially like to know the emigrant's name, port and date of emigration, reasons for leaving, any arrangements made with U.S. emigration agents or British shipping agents, destination and career in this country, and anything else of interest. Write him at 15 Grangefields Road, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England SY3 9DD Page 36 &eattfle SMITH QUERIES Prepared by Polly Stevens, Coordinator AU'replies."to Smith Queries are to be directed to the Coordinator of the "Smith Family Project" and she will forward your response to the proper subscriber. If you are interested in having a troublesome Smith listed, pleaSe send that information to the Coordinator, Mrs. L. A. Stevens, 146 - 34th Ave. E., Seattle, WA 98112. 610 SMITH ROGERS PORTER RICHARDSON mother? KJA Querist: Kathie J. Abendroth 1538 NW Mary SMITH was b. Washington Co., NY 24 JUL 1808, 60th Seattle, WA 98107 family moved to Sandy Creek, Oswego Co., NY before 1820; she m. James M. ROGERS 4 JAN 1827 in Sandy 612 SMITH BIRDSEYE Creek or in Washington Co., NY. The ROGERS arrived Philippa SMITH dau of Rev. Henry SMITH of CT, m. in Sandy Creek ca 1812, James grew up there; had 6 ch: John BIRDSEYE ca 1640. Savage Gen. Diet and Good- Eliza m. Van Rensselaer PORTER; Isabella M. Herman win Contributions to Fam. Hist, do not list Philippa RICHARDSON; Terry; Servy;Leroy never m; one other among ch. of Rev. SMITH. Can anyone clarify? BBT who d.y. Mary d. ca 1893 Sandy Creek. Need any info Querist: Berwyn B. Thomas E 2370 Highway 3 Shelton, on Mary. RP Querist: Raymond J. Porter 13662 Loretta WA 98584 , Drive Tustin, CA 92680 613SMITH 611 SMITH JUDKINS TUCK Rev. Henry SMITH'S grandson James SMITH m. Eliza- IsraelSMITHof Poplin, NH, son of John Smith and __? beth SMITH ca 1693; she was b. Hadley, CT 1678, gr- m.ElizabethJUDKINSb.prob.NH;dauMercyb.5FEB dau of Samuel SMITH who was b. ENG 1602. What 1768 m. Edward TUCK of Brentwood, NH 29 NOV connection between the two SMITH families? BBT 1765. Who were Elizabeth's parents? Who was Israel's Querist: Same as above for 612. SGS Research Committee The Genealogical Research Committee of the Seattle Genealogical Society is a group of volunteers with varied amounts of research training and experience. Requests for genealogical information have become so numerous that the Committee is being enlarged, with instruction provided on how best to search our collection. Requests for genealogical information on Seattle/King County, Washington, ancestors will be handled by the Committee and our collection searched as soon as feasible after the request is processed. We appreciate the $5 or $10 donation you GENEALOGICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY BOOK REVIEWS INDEX TO THEPREROGAIWEWILLSOFIRELAND, FURTHER UNDERTAKINGS OF A DEAD RELA 1536-1810 by Sir Arthur Vicars (originally published TIVE COLLECTOR, by Laverne Galeener-Moore. c. 1897). c. 1989 by Geneal. Pub. Co. 512 pages, 6x9, 1989 by Geneal. Pub. Co. 167 pages, 5x7, softcover; hardcover; includes contents and several indices ar includes contents and plenty of humor along the gene ranged alpha by surname; small type with highlighted alogy trail. Order from publisher, $9.95. Reviewed by surnames. Order from publisher, $30. Reviewed by Wendy James. (SGS #US200-95 II; GPC #2106. Wendy James. (SGS #IE/0-18; GPC #6060). If you have not yet read COLLECTING DEAD RELA What is a Prerogative Will, anyway? Prerogative re TIVES by this author, I urge you to do so before reading ferred to testaments of the more-important members of this one; you will then fully appreciate Ms. Galeener- the community. They started in 1536 and continued to Moore's incredible sense of the ridiculous when it 1858; however, all the prerogative wills of Ireland were comes to ancestor searching. These volumes together destroyed in the great fire of the Dublin Courthouse in also serve as "how-to, with humor," with plenty of 1922. Luckily for us, Sir William Betham had made hilarious personal experiences as she picks her way abstracts of the genealogical data found in the wills along the genealogical-research trail. Warning: You'll dating from 1536 to 1800, and these abstracts are now be laughing so hard reading the book that you may get located in the Public Record Office in Dublin. He sidetracked from your own research. These books may prepared 39 volumes of these "will pedigrees" with ac inspire you to record your own incredible experiences companying "genealogical analyses" (charts) of the ab while researching! stracts. The charts are now in the Genealogical Office in Dublin Castle. Saving us all a trip to Ireland to search A LIST OF EMIGRANTS FROM ENGLAND TO this record, you must check out this book, which is an AMERICA 1682-1692, transcribed by Michael Ghirelli. index to the abstracts and contains 40,000 entries ar c 1989 by Geneal. Pub. Co. 120 pages, 6x9, hardcover, ranged alphabetically by the name of the testator, small print; includes contents, appendices, place-and- showing rank, occupation/condition, town and coun agent appendices; arranged alpha by surname. Order try of residence, and year estate was probated. from publisher, $15. Reviewed by Wendy James. (SGS #US/71-26; GPC #2174). STEPHENF.AUSTIN'SREGISTEROFFAMILIES(from originals in the General Land Office, Austin, Texas), ALISTOFEMIGRANTSFROMENGLAND TO AMER edited ;by Villamae Williams, c. 1989 by Geneal. Pub. ICA 1718-1759, transcribed by Jack and Marion Ka Co., repr. of 1984. 186 pages, 6x9, hardcover; contents minkow. c. 1989 by Geneal. Pub. Co., originally pub and name index included. Order from publisher, $20. lished 1984, 292 pages, 6x9, hardcover, small print; Reviewed by Wendy James. (SGS #TX/0-9; GPC includes contents and index of places; arranged alpha #6415) by surname. Order from publisher, $20. Reviewed % Wendy James. (SGS #US 71-25; GPC #3128) ; The decade before Texas was granted independence from Mexico in 1836, land was granted to settlers in the The first volume includes registered emigrants frohi Austin Colony and a register of the settlers was kept by England to the American colonies which were recorded Stephen Austin himself. It listed personal information in a series of manuscript volumes known as the "Lord on every settler, including name, marital and family Mayor's Waiting Books" after the English government status, place of birth or last residence, and occupation. decreed that all such persons intending to go as ser Normally only accessible at the General Land Office in vants must first be ''bound" and registered by an Austin, this Register provides data available nowhere appointed official The idea here was to stop youths else on about 3,000 Anglo-American settlers of Mexi from being transported against their will. In 1686, the can Texas for the years 1823 through February 1836, If records show persons traveling to American on you have American ancestry settling in early Texas, be "passes," and until 1692, all entries were for either sure and check this source, which is fully indexed. servants or private individuals. Included are the name, Page 38 ^catttte ©etteafojjical gwktylMktin Autumn 1989 GENEALOGICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY BOOK REVIEWS (Cont'd) place of residence in England, age, date of indenture, discover new info about your R.I. families or you will length of service, name of master, and destination in be able to confirm what you already have from this- the colonies. Brief info on the practice of indentured hefty two-volume set. servants is included as well. The second reference includes about 3,000 indenture CHRONICLES OF THE SCOTCH-IRISH SETTLE-. forms on "bound" persons in two groups, those under MENT IN VIRGINIA, in three volumes, extracted from and over age 21. These records were found at the the original court records of Augusta County 1745- Guildhall among the Court of Alderman's papers, 1800, by Lyman Chalkley. (Originally published 1912 certainly a lesser-known location of genealogical data, and multiple reprints) c 1989 by Geneal. Pub. Co. 2,000 and this reprint of the 1964/1981 sources is greatly pages, 6x9, hardcover; separate index each volumfe, appreciated. If your English emigrants arrived during arranged by type of record and entry order indate these periods of time, be sure and check these refer order. Order from publisher; $150 set. Reviewed by ences, which are fully indexed. Wendy James (SGS #VA/0-41,1, II>III; GPC #920set) GENEALOGIES OF RHODE ISLAND FAMILIES, Contents: Vol I—Abst. of court order books 1745-1799! from the New England Historic and Genealogical and further notes; original papers relating to suits 1745- Register, in two volumes, selected and introduced by 1825, and petitions from 1745 on. Vol. II—Records of Gary Boyd Roberts, c. 1989 by Geneal. Pub. Co. Each circuit and district courts, marriage bonds, licenses, volume 804 pages, 6x9, hardcover; each with separate returns of 1748-1800, land entries 1744-1751, and more; contents and index; original typed printing. Reviewed Vol. Ill—Abst. of wills 1745-1818 and abst. of deeds by Wendy James. (SGS #RI/0-6, Vols. I and II; GPC 17454792. #48^81 (I) and 4882 (II)) It will take you a vety long time to take all of your ^ These excerpts and reprints from the NEH&G Register Virginia families of the 1700s, go through the index of > from its earliest volume in 1846 contain many articles each volume, and note the appropriate court records by many contributors on early and later Rhode Island contained in this voluminous work. But your work will families and are printed exactly as they were in the be rewarded with a concise record of how much the < Register, some in rather-small typed print. But it is the courts played a part in the everyday life of your families complete index which is the real help here. Mr. Roberts, and their neighbors. At a glance, this reviewer found a a noted authority on Rhode Island families, gives an familiar name on virtually every page! Taking the time informative introduction in Vol. I. The Work covers at to thoroughly research these volumes will help you least 15 R.I. towns with 40+ pages each on the more confirm info you already haye and you may even find well-known towns of Newport, Little Compton and new families to add to your list. Bristol. There are close to 40,000 entries! You will either ORDER FROM ^Genealogical Publishing Co., Dept. SG, 1001 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MC 21202 # Copies #Copies INDEX TO THE PREROGATIVE WILLS OF A LIST OF EMIGRANTS FROM ENGLAND IRELAND, 1536-1810 ( #6060) $30.00 TO AMERICA 1682-1692 (#2174) $15.00 __v____STEPHEN F. AUSTIN'S REGISTER OF FAMI A LIST OF EMIGRANTS FROM ENGLAND LIES (#6415) $20.00 TO AMERICA 1718-1759 ( #3128) $20.00 i... FURTHER UNDERTAKINGS OF A DEAD GENEALOGIES OF RHODE ISLAND FAMI RELATIVE COLLECTOR ( #2106) $9.95 LIES ( #4881 (I) and 4882 (II)) $50.00 ea. Vol. Autumn 1989 ^cattlic ©analogical gwitty JMJctm Page 39 BOOK REVIEWS The Seattle Genealogical Society is pleased to review any book presented to the Society for our library. After the books are reviewed they are placed in our library for the members' use. THE DAY SEATTLE BURNED—JUNE 6,1889, by James $20 annual (4 issues). (SGS #US/72-5, Vol 1, No. 3). R. Warren. 1989 69 pages, 8 1/2 x 11, softbound, many This volume contains marriages collected between illustrations, readable type. Order from Museum of April and September 1988. See SGS Bulletin, Autumn History and Industry, 2700 24th Ave. E., Seattle, WA 1988, pages 50-51, for review of first vol. in the series. 98112. $12.95, plus tax. Reviewed by Gloria Jordan. THE DUMBAULD FAMILY IN AMERICA by Joanne This is a very readable account of what went on in Teed Paro. c. 1982, with yearly supplements. 389+ Seattle before, during and after the big fire on June 6, pages, 8 1/2x11, softcover; has contents, index, photo 1889. When 116 acres of the heart of the city burned to copied photos, maps, documents and newspaper ar the ground, it proved to be a blessing in disguise. It ticles, plus list of descendants by state. Order from directed the attention of the East Coast on Seattle and author at 8094 Eastern Circle Dr., Brooksville, FL allowed the city to replace primitive wooden buildings 34613; $35 postpaid. Reviewed by Wendy James. (SGS with brick and stone buildings, many of which are still #DUM/1) in use today. Many names are mentioned (leading citizens, firemen, militiamen) but, unfortunately no This carefully researched and recorded book with large index is provided. (Dr. Warren is director emeritus of type includes early family history c.1790 in Pennsylva the Museum of History and Industry.) nia and c.1815 in Ohio. Of particular interest (and unusual in such a book) is a listing of U.S. cemeteries GIVE AND TAKE, THE GRAVES FAMILY NEWS which include DUMBAULD and related buried ances LETTER, a quarterly—Pat Moore Publications, 111 tors. It is well arranged by major family branches. Ardmore Drive, Billings, MT 59102. Clear type, 24 There are several spelling variations, so be sure and pages, stapled. $10 per year U. S. addresses, $15 (in U.S. check this book if you have a family with a similar, but funds) others. Reviewed by Gloria Jordan. not exactly the same, surname. This is the first issue of a quarterly newsletter for the BAXTER-SHORT MILLER-GILL AND RELATED Graves Family. It includes many family charts from FAMILIES, by Mary Baxter Harrell Publ. 1989 by around the country, including information from a man Genealogical Publishing Service, St. Petersburg, FL in Tacoma who is interested in a Washington-Oregon 33738.650 pgs. 81/2x11 hard cover, table of contents, reunion picnic and get-together. There is a lot of Indexed. Order from M. B. Harrell, 1408 Pineland Drive, Graves information, plus inquiries, in this newsletter Bainbridge, G A 31717. Reviewed by Wenonah Sharpe. and definitely worth your while if you're researching a (SGS#Bax-l) Graves line. A strong feeling of family unity pervades this massive FAMILIES, VOL L, NO. 3, compiled by William A. yet engaging genealogy. Mrs. Harrell includes brief Yates, c. 1989, Yates Publ, P.O. Box 639, Ozark, MO. accounts and photos of many of her kin, who have 65721.90 p. 81 /2xl 1, softcover; print larger and clearer spread from Kentucky west, north, and south since than earlier volumes. Order from publisher, $5 issue/ 1798. A good presentation of a multiplicity of data. NORMANDY PARK WILL DO A HISTORY The City of Normandy Park has authorized $2,000 to develop a history of the community as a contribution to the centennial. The community was first settled in the late 19th century, and was promoted as a planned development in the late 1920s and early 1930s. It was incorporated in 1953. The local centennial committee has undertaken several special events, including a very successful exhibit of the town's history. For information on the book project, contact Helen Kludt at 243-3292. Page 40 § SGS NEW MEMBERS Akins, Merle E. Cosway, Robert Gordon Gerke, Roberta Joan 10166 N.E. LaFayette 121 Vine St. #1101 6845 N. Albina Bainbridge, Island, WA 98110 Seattle, WA 98121 Portland, OR 97217 Anderson, Gilbert Schock & Clegg, Heather Elizabeth Goodnow, Robert W., M.D, & Dorothy Josephine (Twedt) (Robertson) June (Teeter) 15309 Ashworth PI. N. 3100 S. 208th, #L-102 2010 224th PI. N.E. Seattle, WA 98133 Seattle, WA 98198-5980 Redmond, WA 98053 Anderson, Florence M. Craig, Marybelle T. Gordon, Douglas Luzerne 2653 Pine Tree Dr. S.E.. 3037 N.W. 69th St. 2404 Hillside Lane Port Orchard, WA 98366 Seattle WA 98117-6219 Everett, W A 98203 Anderson, Marcia Anne (Reed) Dahl, Larry D. Hazelton, Norris J. '2402 209th PL N.E. 6326 14th Ave. N.E. 19004 53rd Ave. N.E. Redmond, WA 98053 Seattle, WA 98115 Seattle, WA 98155 Baalman, Raymond William Jr. Dalton, John & Ella Hohlbein, Wesley Gordon 1822 Norwood Ct. 19903 S.E. 125th St. 1416 Ninth W. Richland, WA 99352 Issaquah, WA 98027 Seattle, WA 98119 Barton/Ethel Davis, Nellian Hollingsworth, Jean Randolph 1662 W. 57th Ave. P. O. Box 192 101N. 46th St., #401 Vancouver, B.C. V6P1T4 Marysville, W A 98270 Seattle, WA 98103 Bracken, Sharon Dickover, Michael M. Jager, Steven J. 1301 Spring St., #23-G 4806 Mill Pond Loop 2117 E. Shelby St. Seattle, WA 98104 Auburn, WA 98002 Seattle, WA 98112 Jones, Blenda Brock, Robert L. & Marilu L. Droz, Marilyn Fay (Lewis) Box298 1925 SW 170th St. 4925 95th St. S.W., #27C Bridgeport, WA 98813 Seattle, WA 98166 Mukilteo,WA 98275 Jones, Roy R., Sr. & Phyllis P. Buchmeier, Geraldine Esther Dube, Evangeline M. 13927 S.E. 24th (Miller) 10345 Meridian Ave. N. #510 Bellevue, WA 98005 424 Third Ave. S., #305 Seattle, WA 98133 Edmonds, WA 98020 Kendall, John & Lori Renee Ellersink, Steve (Huebschman) Burrill, Barbara 1010 N.W. 175th St. 9021 Ridgeview Circle. W. 8003 Linden Ave No. Seattle, WA 98177 Tacoma, WA 98466 Seattle, WA 98103 Ellett, Richard D. & Mickey Larsen, Carol L. Calhoun, Eva S. P.O. Box 26 918N.89th 7002 47th Ave. S.W. Lopez, WA 98261 Seattle, WA 98103 Seattle, WA 98136 Felts, Robert Stone & Lindsay, Clara Victoria Carter, Mardi Selina (Bauer) E Virginia (Marshall) 2710 S. 256th PI, #D 18317 N.E. 194th St. 8954 Madison Kent, WA 98032 Woodinville, WA 98072 Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Lingren, Wesley & Merrilyn Christensen, Diane Marie Fleck, William Rodney (Summer) 9704 Dayton Ave. N. 605 Federal Ave. E., #2 10628 N.E. 16th St. Seattle, WA 98103 Seattle, WA 98102 Bellevue, WA 98004 Christenson, Gloria R. Ledwich Gartley, Harry Warren Lubison, Gerri (Geraldine) Tabor 11313 19th Ave. N.E. 17203 Aurora Ave No. 18409 42nd PI. W. Seattle, WA 98125 Seattle, WA 98133 Lynnwood, WA 98037 Autumn 1989 ^eattlle ©ettcaiogical Society JBitfletftt Page 41 SGS NEWMEMBERS (Cont'd) Marshall, John Andrew Post, Leola Ann (Olson) Tasa, Irene E. 2517 N.W. 194th PI 2319 Taylor Dr. 1120 S.W. 126th St., #201 Seattle, WA 98177 Everett, WA 98203 Seattle, WA 98144 Maser, George L. Rein, Patricia (Ryan) Terrill, Edward Brace & 16704 212 Ave. N.E. 5831 N. E. Parkpoint Dr. Jane (Paterson) Woodinville, WA 98072 Seattle, WA 98115 5300 Harbour Pointe Blvd. Everett, W A 98204 Massey, Dawn Rozanoff, Audrey D. 1312 N. 171st St. 9201 Rainier Ave. So. Todd, Jon T. Seattle, WA 98133 Seattle, WA 98118 24881 Big Valley Rd. Poulsbo,WA 98370 McLucas,Bernadine (Hand) & Fred Rubicam, Christopher T.H. 2915 S.W. 164th PI. 514 17th Ave. E. Troxa, Joan McLeod & Joseph Silva Seattle, WA 98166 Seattle, WA 98112 4119 102nd Ave. E. Puyallup, WA 98371 Munat, Charles E. Rupert, Dan & Debra 11702 N.E. Sunset Loop 3416 S. 148th Vitalian, Constantine I. Bainbridge Island, WA 98110-1219 Seattle, WA 98168 533 Third Ave. W., #107 Nicholson, William A. & Seattle, WA 98119 Bonnie Jean Schoening, Carmella P.O. Box 1272 5320 N.E. 187th Voelker, Christa Maria Seattle, WA 98155 1015 N.E. 62nd Bothell, WA 98041 Seattle, WA 98115 Smith, Dorothy F. Olmstead, Mary Anne 2622 Bowdoin St. Wallace, Donald Sheridan 501 N. 36th #400 LaVerne,CA 91750 10905 S.E. First Seattle, WA 98103 Bellevue, WA 98004 Stidham, Robert E. Olsen, Patricia Ann 30304 110th PI. S.E. Wheless, Dixie M. 5230 llth Ave NE Auburn, WA 98002 9157 45th Ave. S.W. Seattle, WA 98105 Seattle, Wa 98136 Stoleson, Judith V. Parano, Elizabeth Sharon 1633 Femdales S.E. Young, Michael John 9704 Dayton Ave. N., Renton, WA 98058 9629 Observation Dr. Seattle, WA 98103 Kirkland, WA 98033 Plambeck, Jan (Erickson) Stone, Robert S. & Edith Rt. 1, Box 207 8954 Madison Kenesaw, NE 68956 Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 A Letter From Henry Bryant - 1870 Washington Territory (Cont'd from page 4) hundred and fifty miles is high Mountaineer. family. I hardly dare ask person rolling prairie covered with a luxu ally as regards my many friends rious growth of bunch grass where I have only returned from a trip to not knowing the changes that time thousands of indian horses and the head waters of the Yakima River, may have wrought. Remember me cattle graze the year round. A great a tributary to the Mighty Columbia to all inquiring friends and direct many amazing incidents occurred during which I slept on the ground to Walla Walla, care Ross and on our trip which I have not the until Christmas Eve. Quite a com Stanley. With love to you all, I talent to present. Please be chari parison to the Holiday of "62 and 63" remain your affectionate cousin. table and not criticize by descrip in York. Henry N. Bryant tive powers accept all as from a Please write of Uncle Mark and Preview for 1990 HERITAGE TOURS FOR GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH & FAMILY HISTORY April 26-May 3 or 10,1990 Escorted by PROFESSIONAL GENEALOGIST Arthur Fiske ONE WEEK - APRIL 26-MAY 3, 1990 TWO WEEKS - APRIL 26-MAY 10, 1990 $6*£5 (Share Twin) vpy^Q (Share Twin) vP {%J1~} (Single Room) vj)jLjArft>0 (Single Room) Includes: ROUND TRIP AIRFARE FROM SEATTLE (other cities available); HOTEL . ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE HOWARD JOHNSON'-S next to the. LDS Library: HOTEL TAXES & BAGGAGE HANDLING; AIRPORT TRANSFERS; LDS LIBRARY RESEARCH GUIDE; SERVICES OF A PROFESSIONAL GENEALOGIST for iise exclusively by tour members for individual research help; Several RESEARCH & PROBLEM-SOLVING SEMINARS during tour; PRE-DEPARTURE SEMINAR: & ESCORTED FROM SEATTLE. ITINERARIES AVAILABLE FOR GERMANY aiad PLUS AUSTRIA & SWITZERLAND August 16 - September 6 OHERAMMERGAU 1990 University Travel ® JF& Jean Roth 'Good people* Croup Department A USTraVral SysutJisfnii Company Seattle (206) 296-3020 5th Floor 4th & Pike Bids, WA Toll-Free 1*800-542-0854 Seattle, WA 98101 US TolUFree 1-800-426-6602 Autumn 1989 ^eattlte Arizona State Genealogical 1850 FEDERAL CENSUS OF ILLINOIS Society, Inc. Gallatin-Henry-Johnson-Saline P.O. Box 42075 Each County $8.50 postpaid Tucson, AZ 85710 Hancock County $10.50 postpaid ASGS meets October through April at the 1880 CENSUS OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY Tucson Women's Club Whitman and Walla Walla 6245 East Bellevue Avenue Each county $8.50 postpaid Meetings are on the Yakima County $5.50 postpaid Second Tuesday of the month. Social hour is 7:00 PM, and the TRI-CUY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY program begins at 7:30. P.O. BOX 1410 Dues are $15.00 per calendar year, and RICHLAND, WA 99352 qualify you to receive the Cooper State Membership $9/yr. Bulletin published quarterly RAPID CITY SOCIETY FOR THE MARIN KIN TRACER GENEALOGICALRESEARCHINC Articles of national interest PO BOX 1495 to all genealogists. Regular columns on family associations, Rapid City, SD 57709 queries, foreign research tips, TURN-ABOUT. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS Published: Feb. May, Aug. & Nov. Research for Marin Co. records $5+costs for Queries, old diaries, family records, church, cemetery & court house records of Western South Dakota, certified copies. mainly Black Hills area. INDEXED IN GEN. PERIOD. ANNUAL INDEX Every name index published yearly. EXCHANGE ADVERTISING WELCOMED Limited research done by member volunteers. MEMBERSHIP: $10/Yr MEMBERSHIP: $10 per yr. Single copies by mail $2.50 Individual or Family RAPID CITY SOCIETY FOR MARIN CO. (CA) GENEALOGICAL SOC. P.O. Box 1511; Novato, Ca 94947 GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH, INC. SANTA BARBARA COUNTY TRI-STATE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY c/o Willard Library GENEALOCIAL SOCIETY 21 First Ave P.O Boxl303 Evansville, IN 47710 Santa Barbara, CA 93116 ANCESTORS WEST "THE PACKET" Published quarterly, indexed yearly, covers QUARTERLY: Mar, Jun, Sept, Dec. every phase of genealogical interest in Deadline for submission of materials: surrounding area. Feb 1, May 1, Aug 1, Nov 1. MEMBERSHIP QUERIES FREE QUERIES. Researchers-helpers and Single copies & back issues $2.00 professionals available. $15 Annual membership dues, include COME JOIN US! TREE TIPS - 11 issues MEMBERSHIP $8 YEARLY ANCESTORS WEST - 4 issues Page 44 ^cattlle #ewa(0jg({cal Soefetg JMletitt Autumn 1989 A RESEARCH TIP FOR AUTUMN By SGS Member Sally Gene Mahoney Naturalization records are often cover Rhode Island and Connecti arrival in this country and some the difficult to find, and not only be cut individually, and Maine, Mas names and towns of the two wit cause our ancestors may have sachusetts, New Hampshire and nesses who "stood up" with the moved around. One barrier to lo Vermont combined. It should be new citizen at the proceedings. cating these records, which may noted that a handful of persons who Unfortunately, some cards bear the have good genealogical informa lived in other, mainly Eastern states notation "over" — but the reverse tion, is finding the court in which also are included; they chose, for side of the card wasn't microfilmed. the proceedings.happened. some reason, to be naturalized in This microfilm tool is available here ? one of the New England states and at the Pacific Northwest branch of That's because prior to 1906 natu not their own state. the Federal Records Administration ralization could take place in any (National Archives) on Sand Point "court of record" — and those The index consists of 3x5" cards, Way Northeast in Seattle. It should ranged from city police court to one per person, arranged by the be added to the "Chronological List county or state court, on up to the Soundex system as in the 1900 cen of Microfilm" for the branch that federal district or circuit courts, sus. Each card contains the person's was published on Pages 181-209 in While in most regions these courts name, town and state of residence the Summer 1989 Bulletin of the) must be searched one-by-one in the (and maybe address), exact birth Seattle Genealogical Society. At the I whole geographical area of inter date or year, place of birth or former Archives/the microfilm is in Com est, in six New England states there allegiance, sometimes even the exact panion Cabinets 196 and 197 in the is a valuable research tool available: parish of birth. The card also has reading-room office, The New a unified index covering the period the court name and location, court England index also is available 179M906. case number and the date of natu through the Latter-Day Saints' ralization— all that's needed to Family History Centers. The "Index to New England Natu pursue obtaining a copy of the ralization Petitions", National Ar complete original record. Most of Do you have a tip about readily avail- \ chives Publication M1299, is 117 these old federal records for the six able research tools which might help a ] rolls of microfilm drawn from natu states are at the New England branch sizeable number of yourfellow genealo ralization proceedings in every of the Archives, 380 Trapelo Road, gists,brand-neworexperienced? Share \ court in the six states whose records Waltham, Mass 02154. The records it with us! Send a brief explanation to could be located (and even a few of the lower courts are mostly still the Bulletin Editor at the SGS Office. whose records are, unfortunately, with those courts. Don't forget to include your name and \ now missing). telephone number in case there are A few of the index cards list the questions. The three sub-indexes it contains exact date and port of the person's BIBLE RECORDS AND FAMILY INFORMATION SHEETS If you are the keeper of the Family that others may benefit from the tion sheets so that others can Con Bible, would you share it with oth information that they contain. sult them. Who knows, you may ers? The Seattle Genealogical Soci find a long-lost cousin or they may ety seeks accurate copies of infor And would you also share copies of find you! mation from the family pages of old your family information sheets -— Bibles, either typewritten or hand the ones that list names of father Send the Bible copies and family printed copies, or photocopies, if and mother, their parents, their information sheets to the SGS Li possible. children and everyone's birth, brarian, SGS office, P.O. Box 1708, marriage and death dates and places Seattle, Washington 98111. Please The Society plans to publish tran (if you know them)? The Society clip or staple complete families scriptions of these old records, so maintains a file of these informa together. Autumn 1989 geattHc (Bettcaloattal Society IBuflctm Page 45 INDEX Abbott, M. E. 12 Blackburn, Anne iii Buell, Esther 32 Abbott, S. B. 12 Bliss, Ezra 33 Buell Family 32 Abendroth, Kathie 32,36 Blue, Bill iii Buell, Hannah 32 Adams, Henry- 11 Boren, Ben 19 Buell, Henry 32 Allen, Ebenezer 32 Boren, Carson 19 Buell, Icobod 32 Anderson, Lorinda 14 Boren, Louisa 19 Buell, Mary 32 Anderson, M. A. 14 Boren, Tricia 19 Buell, Mathilda 32 Anderson, Peter 14 Bornemier, Allan iii Buell, Pauline 32 Ashford, Shirley iii Borst, Jeremiah 13 Buell, Samuel 32 Ashwell, James 11 Bosley, Jerry iii Burd, Col. 32 Aspinwall, Elizabeth iii Bowen, John D. 31 Burdick, Adlai I. 32 Atkins, H. A. 11 Boyer, N. A. 12 Burdick, Albert Maskin 32 Austin, George 13 Bracker, Wm. 13 Burdick, Charles B. 32 Austin, Stephen F. 37 Bratland, Borghild "Babs" 34 Burdick, Clark iii Axtell, Mercy 17 Bray, Andrew 11 Burdick, E. Melvins 32 Babcock, Mercy Ann 6 Brewer, James 11 Burdick, Edwin C. 32 Babcock, Wesley 6 Brickham, H. 12 Burdick, Erastus F. 32 Badger, David 11 Broadwell, Wm. 12 Burdick, Jerome Bonapart 32 Bailey, Betty Jane 31 Brokaw, Elizabeth Stuart 35 Burdick, Joseph 32 Bailey, Mary Ann 31 Brokaw, George Cleveland 35 Burdick, Joseph Boudish 32 Bailey, Sandra Kay 31 Brokaw, John B. 35 Burdick, Joseph Nathan 32 Baker, E. J. (E. F. ?) 13 Brokaw, Peter 35 Burdick, Marjorie iii Baker, George 11 Brokaw, Phillip Van Arsdale 35 Burdick, William Henry 32 Bangs, Nellie Preble 33 Brown, Helengrace iii Burnett, Elias 32 Barker, John 12 Brown, W. H. 11 Burnett, Henry Elias 32 Bateman, OraM. 31 Brown, Wm. 14 Burns, Ann 13 Baxter, D. K. 12 Brumbaugh, George 34 Burrill, Geraldine iii Baxter-Short Family 39 Brumbaugh, Sarah Ann 34 Bush, Emily 12 Beatty, R. H. 12 Bryant, Henry N. 1L,4 1 Bush, H. J. 12 Bell,W.H. 12 Bryant, Nancy 34 Bush, James 12 Sellings, Lucille iii Buck, Bill 10 Bush, M. A. 12 Sellings, Lucille Stoll 31 Buck Family Bible (many entries) 10 Bush, Nancy 14 Bennett, George 13 Buck, Forest Creed 10 Bush,W.R. 12 Bennett, Phyllis M. 35 Buck, George E. 6 Bush,Samantha 12 Bensor, Chas. 11 Buck, George Thomas 6 Bussil, G. P. 11 Benton, G. W. 17 Buck, JohnE. 6 Butler, Benjamin 32 Berge, Diane iii Buck, John Martin 6 Butler, Catherine 12 Berge, Randi iii Buck, Snook Hannah 6 Butler, Clark 32 Bernett, George 13 Buckingham, J. B. 12 Butler, Daniel 32 Betham, Sir William 37 Buckley, Eva 12 Butler, Eli 32 Biedermann, Marjorie 31 Buckley, John 2 Butler, Hillery 12 Biglow, R. M. 14 Buell, Anna 32 Butler, Hooper 32 Binsor, Chas. 11 Buell, Artemos 32 Butler, Mary 32 Birdseye, John Philippa 36 Buell, Betsy 32 Butler, Phoebe 32 Bissell, G. P. 11 Buell, Catherine 32 Butler, Ruth 32 Blackard, Jim iii Buell, Cyrus 32 Butler, Susannah 32 Blackard, Kay iii Buell, David 32 Butler, William 32 Page 46 #eattHe Index (Cont'd) Butler, William Jr. 32 Cleaning, Wm. 11 Deugan, Peter 11 Byrd, Adele iii Clymens/Heming, Phoebe Eliza Devlin, Frances 31 Campbell, Caroline May 34 beth 31 DeWitt, Katherine Jo Ann Coyle iii Campbell, D. F. 13 Cole, Clarissa 32 Dillion, Sandy 11 Campbell, Eugene Frankline 34 Collins, Dora 12 Dockhas, Nathaniel 32; Campbell, G. G. 13 Collins, Lucinda 12 Dougherty, Mary Cummings 5 Campbell, Hattie Alice 34 Collins,Stephen 12 Dougherty, Ross P. 17 Campbell, James 13 Conklin,DW. 13 Doiightery, Mary A. 5 Campbell, Leitha May 34 , Cram, 31 Douglass, Lucius 13 Campbell, Lewis Cass 34 Crow, J. R. 12 Ddwnie, Barney wll Campbell, Lewis Guy 34 Crow, M. A. 12 Drake, Hannah 33 Campbell, Lillie Imogene 34 Crow, Sarah E, 12 Draxton, Coral 32 Campbell, Margaret 33 Crow, William 12 DiiBois, Rene/Regina Marie 34. Campbell, Mrytle Fay 34 Cummings, Addie May 17 Dudley, Ogden 13 Campbell,N.R 13 Cummings, Fannie Louise 17 Dumbauld, Family 39 Campbell, R. D. 13 Cummings, Flora Amanda (Min Dwyer, Annette ' ii, iii Campbell, Regina Delphine Elva 34 nie) 17 Dye, Dick • iii Campbell, Robt. 11 Cummings, Frank Walter 17 Dyer, Dr. J. F. 5 Campbell, Virginia 13 Cummings, Fred Aiisten 17 Dyer, Maria T. 5 Caning, Wm.C. 11 Cummings, Julia Caroline 17 Eals, Clay 10 CardJ.C / 12 Cummings, Louisa Torrey 5 Eaton, Mildred , 33 . Carnahan, Doris K. 6 Cummings, Mary Alice 17 EMon, Mildred iii Carnahan, George 32 Cummings, Mary Lois 17 Edwards, Mrs. Margaret 32. Carnahan, Nelson 32 Cummings, Sargeant Joseph 17 Eidal, Sue iii Carpenter, Hannah 17 Cummings, Sargent 5 Ekin, Eliza 32 Carr, Edmund 13 Cutler, J. W. 12 Elliot, Jacob 17 Carr, Edward 13 Davis, Annie 33 Ewart, Mary Elizabeth 31 Carr, John F. 12 Davis, B J. 13 Ewart, Thomas 31 Carr, Olivia 13 Davis, James 33 Fairfield, Genevieve Verlander 16 Carroll, Charles 13 Dazey, Donald Arthur iii Field, Anne Barberie iii Carson, John 13 Dazey, Margaret Helen Toles iii Fife, William 13 Carter, George 35 Dengan, Peter 11 Findlay, Mary 35 Carter, James 5 Denny, A. A. 13 Fiske, Arthur ... iii Carter, Maxinei ii Denny, A. L. 13 Forbes, Karen Lynn iii Carter, Sarah Jane 35 Denny, A. W. 13 Foster, Joseph 11 Case, B. F. (B. T. ?) 12 Denny, D.F. 13 Foster, William 17 Case,H.R. 12 Denny, David 19 Fowble, Carolyn iii Case,M.H. 12 Denny, Ennis 13 Francis, Elizabeth Holgate 13 Chalkley, Lyman 38 Denny, John 13 Francis, Levering 3 Gheeny,Wm. 11 Denny, Kate L. 13 Franklin, Martin 14 Chrisman, Brad 19 penny, Louise 13 Freese, Mary 35 - Cisco, N.J. 11 Denny, M. A. 13 Frost, Armand 12 Cisco, W.E. 11 Penny, M.J. 13 Frost, Osmund 12 Cisco, W.W. 11 Denny, M.L. 13 Fry (e), George 13 Clark, Catherine 12 Denny, O.O. 13 Fryer, Margaret 34, Clark, Charles 12 Denny, R.H. 13 Galeener-Moore, Laverne 37 Clark, Herbert 12 Denny,Sarah 13 Gardner, Robt. J. 13 Clark, J. E. 12 Denny ,Soreta 13 Gartin,C.H. 13 Autumn 1989 g>eattlte ©ettcafo^ical Society JSttHetttt Page 47 Index (Cont'd) Gatton, Cmdr. 33 Hardman, Ruth Nicholse Carlyle iii Huchins, George 13 Gay, Anne 33 Harmon, Henry 13 Hunt, Isabelle (Hale) 33 Gay, Peter 33 Harmon, L. C. 13 Hunt, Jotham 13 George 14 Harmon, Leonara 13 Jackson, Bob iii Gerke, Roberta Brokaw 34 Harmon, Leonard 13 James, Wendy iii, 37,38,39 Gerry, Marion 35 Harmon, Margaret 13 Jameson, John C. 35 Gerry, Marion iii Harney,__ 32 Jameson, Mary Jane 35 Ghirelli, Michael 37 Harrell, Mary Baxter 39 Janes, Clyde 7 Giesler, Mary C. 17 Harrington, Lorenzo 31 Janes, Clyde iii Gilbert, Irene Vendle 34 Harrington, Mary Alice 31 Jeffers, Stanley Hardison 31 Gill Family 39 Harris, Donald F. 35 Jenkins, N. B. 13 Glaspell, Nora E. 33 Hartshorn, C. Ellory 5 Johansson, Carl F. 31 Godden, Jean 15 Hayes, Mary Lucretia 17 Johansson, Einar 31 Gormley, Myra Vanderpool iii, 19 Hazeltine, Peggy iii Johnson, Charles F. 31 Goudy, James 14 Heart, W. P. 13 Johnson, Carl J. 31 Graham, E. H. (E.A.?) 12 Hedgepeth, Minerva Jane 32 Johnson, J. W. 12 Graham, W. M. 12 Hichcock, H. E. 12 Johnson, Joseph 31 Graham, Walter 12 Hickox, James 18 Johnson, Mathilda'Tilda" 31 Granfield , John 11 Hicks, M.L. 11 Johnson, Paul W. 31 Granifiels, John 11 Hill, Ada J. 14 Jones, Bennett 11 Grant, ErmaMae 34 Hill, J. L. 14 Jones, J. C. 11 Grant, J.W. 11 Hill, Suzie 35 Jones, Martin .11 Graves, Family 39 Hillburn Gordon 31 Jones, Nora 11 Green, 6 Hilton, Leona 32 Jones, Wm 12 Greene, Addie Cummings 5 Hilton, William 32 Jordan, Gloria 39 Greene, Richard Henry iii Hinckley, F. D. 13 Judkins, Abigail P. 33 Greene, Robert E. 17 Hinds, Julia M. 12 Judkins, Alice 32 Greenhough, Jesse 33 Hinds, S. B. 12 Judkins, Angeline 33 Grey,F.M. 13 Hoffman, William Henry 33 Judkins, Barbara Reed 33 Griffin, Bertha Mellon 16 Hoffman, William Howard 33 Judkins, Daniel 33 Griffin, George J. 16 Holgate, Elizabeth 12 Judkins, Elezebeth 33 Griffin, George T. 16 Holgate, J. C. 12 Judkins, Elizabeth 36 Griswell, S. 12 Holgate,L. J. 12 Judkins, Harold Wesley Bangs 33 Grothaus, Donna iii Holland, Charles 13 Judkins, Jenney 33 Grove, Kathryn 32 Hooper, Benjamin 12 Judkins, Job 33 Guiness, lone 34 Horner, Daniel E. 34 Judkins, John 33 Gunkel, Minnie Jane 34 Horner, George A. Elmer 34 Judkins, Jonathan 33 Gunn, 17 Horner, Mary Nancy 34 Judkins, Joseph 33 Hale, Isabelle 33 Horner, Nancy Mary 34 Judkins, Nancy 32,33 Hale, Philip Smith 33 Horner, Pearl L. A. 34 Judkins, Nellie E. 32 Hall, Henry 11 Horner, Robert McC. 34 Judkins, Polly 33 Hall, Joanna 33 Horner, Rosetta E. 34 Judkins, Roxy H. 33 Hall, Obeddom 33 Horner, Sarah Louisa 34 Tudkins, Sarah A 33 Hall, Oliver 12 Horner, Temperance Elizabeth 34 Judkins, Sarah H. 33 Halstead, J. 14 Horner, William E. 34 Judkins, Sargeant H. 33 Hamilton, Darlene iii Horton, Dexter 13 Judkins, Stephen 33 Hardison, Gabriel 31 Horton, H. E. 13 Judkins, Stephen H. 33 Hardison, John David Shieds 31 Horton,Rebecca 13 Kaminkow, Jack 37 Page 48 ^catttte (Betteatogicaf §wkiy JMtetitt Autumn 1989 Index (Cont'd) Kaminkow, Marion 37 Livingston, Levi 11 McMillen, Lewis 11 Karlson, Ella iii Livingston, Wm. 11 McNeal, F. 14 Kelley, Mary Priscilla 32 Lombard, Thankful 33 Meads, T.F. 11 Kelley, Pater W. 32 Lopes, M. B. (black) 13 Mellen, Bertha 16 Kellogg, Spencer 13 Machlin, Thomas 34 Mellen, Cora -• 16 Kelly, John r 10 Macumber, Shirley Richardson iii Mellen, Ginevra 16 Kelly, John 13 Madeville, Caroline Whitney 35 Mellen, James 16 Kibb,J.H. 12 Mague, William 12 Mellen, James B. 16 Kimball, Mary 33 Mahoney, Sally Gene 7 Mellen, Maria L. 16 Kimbel, James 13 Major, John 14 Mellen, Maria Louise (Rhodes) 16 King, Richard 13 Manchester, Daniel 11 Mellen, Wallace 16 Kludt, Helen 39 Manver, David 13 Mercer, Allace 12 Kramner, John 11 Mapel, E.H. 12 Mercer, H.L. 12 Lake, Joseph 12 Mapel, Harriet 12 Mercer, Thomas 12 Lamb, Barbara 18 Mapel, S. A. 12 Mercer,Susan 12 Lamb, E.G. 14 Marilyn Rose, iii Meredith, Benjamin 35 Lamont, Alex 13 Markham, Rev. T. R. 16 Meredith, Benjamin Franklin 35 Laughlin, Lois iii Marks, Thomas 13 Meredith, David 35 Lawrence, Mildred iii Marsh, Linda iii Meredith, James William 35 Lefever, Elizabeth Catherine 35 Martin, Anna 35 Meredith, Jemima 35 Lefever, John 35 Martin, John 12 Meredith, John 35 Lefever, Margaret Madora 35 Martin, JohnE. 31 Meredith, Joseph 35 Lefever, Mary Jane 35 Martin, Phoebe 16 Meredith, Lydia ' 35 Lefever, Millard Filmore 35 Martson, Robey 33 Meredith, Mary Jane 35 Lefever, Stephen Douglas 35 Mar tson, Sarah 33 Meredith, Rachel 35 Lefever, Winfield Scott 35 Maynard, C.T. 14 Meredith, Rebecca Ann 35 Lewis, Albert 11 Maynard, D.S. 14 Meredith, Sarah jane Carter 35 Lewis, CC. 11 McAbe,K.H. 11 Merritt, Josiah 13 Lewis, Caroline 11 McAllen,Hugh 12 Methias, Franklin 12 Lewis, Edward H McAlvin,M.J. 11 Michalek, Diane iii Lewis, Iry 11 McAlvin,T.M. 11 Miller, Dennis 11 Lewis, P. H. 14 McCabe,K.H. 11 Miller, P. M. 13 Lewis, Polly 11 McCarron, Genevieve 16 Miller-Gill Family 39 Lewis, S.E. 11 McChree,G,N. 13 Mitchell, Arthur R. 34 Libby,John 11 McConaha, Eugenie 13 Montrose, Carol 18 Libby,S.A. 11 McConaha, Eugenie 13 Moore, Pat 39 Libby,S.D. 11 McConaha, G. N. 13 Morer, Thomas 14 Lindeneau, Glenn D. 31 McCoubrey, Alexander 6 Morgan, Theodosia 34 Little, Ben H. 31 McCoubrey, Martha Jane Buck 6 Morris, Mary Jane 32 Little, Franklin 31 McCoubrey, Thomas Martin 6 Mount, Sue 31 Little, Jacob Boring 31 McCoy, Colleen iii Muir, Wally iii Little, James Franklin 31 McDonald, D. L. 12 Nealy,A.S. 11 Little, Josiah 12 McDonough, Judith Caroline 34 Nealy,D.A. 11 Little, M.E. 12 McDonough, Micheal J. 34 Nealy,D.F. 11 Little, M.E. 12 McDonough, Micheal John 34 Nealy,J.W. 11 Little, Sarah T. iii McLaughlin, Isaac 31 Nealyjane 11 Livingston, Amanda 11 McLeland,F. 11 Nealy,S.E. 11 Livingston, Charles 11 McLucas, D. 11 Nedro, Catherine 35 Autumn 1989 §katul e mxttmgxm mtxcty:mitt ttt Pcige4 ! Index (Cont'd) Nelson, H. 13 Putnam, Julia Rosina 5 Ross, Nancy iii Newkirk, Albert 17 Putnam, Justin Marble 5 Ross, W. R. 13 Newton, Daniel D. iii Putnam, Mabie 5 Roth, Fred iii Newton, Laurie iii Qugndine, Jane 31 Roth, Jean iii Nyle, John A. 11 Raaum, Claire iii Rousseau, Al iii O'Brien, A. L. 11 Ram, H. C. 12 Russell, Alonzo 11 O'Brien, Emily 33 Ramsey, Margret Johnson 31 Russell, Emma 11 O'Brien, H. P. 11 Rankin, Anna 32 Russell, Jane 11 O'Brien, P. 11 Rankin, Bertie 32 Russell, M. R. 11 Olamete, J. A. 11 Rankin, David H. 32 Russell, S.W. 11 Olson, 31 Rankin, Hugh P. 32 Russell, Thomas 11 Owen, Jacob 14 Rankin, Mary 32 Sawyer, Dorothy iii Pabst, John 13 Rankin, Nellie 32 Schultz, Nellie V Paget, Elizabeth 35 Rankin, Richard 32 Schwebel, Mrs. R. L. 33 Palmer, D. 13 Rankin, Richard Ekin 32 Scott, Mary Findlay 35 Pardue, George 18 Raymer, Charles Dean 34 Settle, Josiah 12 Parker, Bill iii Raymer, Richard Charles 34 Settle, M. E. 12 Parker, Isaac 12 Reed, Barbara 33 Settle, M. E. 12 Paro, Joanne Teed 39 Reinartz, Kay 15 Shannon, Edw. 11 Payson, Mary 33 Rhodes, M. L. 16 Shannon, Edward 11 Peck, Capt. Gad 5 Riber, Barbara Barton 31 Sharpe, Wenonah 39 Penn, D. M. 14 Richardson, E. 12 Shears, Elitha 13 Perkins, Norman 19 Richardson, Isabella M. Herman 36 Shoemaker, Charles 12 Peterson, Carolyn Bryant 1 Riggs, Esther Johnson 31 Short Family 39 Peterson, Diane Cameron iii Ring, William 35 Shurby,W.H. 13 Peterson, JohnF. 31 Robbins, Willi 5 Siegert, Frank 16 Pettman, Lydia 11 Roberts, Gary Boyd 38 Simmons, Elizabeth Ann 17 Phillips, John 11 Robertson, Edmund Bryant 34 Sinklar, Jane 33 Pike, Harvey 13 Robertson, Elmer 34 Slater, Barbara 31 Pike, Helen 13 Robertson, Erskins/Erskuius 34 Smith, 17 Pike, John 13 Robinson, James 35 Smith, Abigail 12 Pinkham, A. L. 12 Robinson, Rebecca 34 Smith, D.E. 17 Plummer, Charles 13 Rogers, Caroline 11 Smith, David John 34 Plummer, E. E. 14 Rogers, Eliza 36 Smith, Ehtel Jennie 34 Plummer, E. H. 13 Rogers, Isabella M. Herman 36 Smith, Eleazor 32 Plummer, Frank 13 Rogers, James M. 36 Smith, Eliza 14 Plummer, S. J. 13 Rogers, James R. 11 Smith, Elizabeth 36 Porter, Raymond J. 36 Rogers, Leroy 36 Smith, Frank 14 Porter, Van Rensselaer 36 Rogers, Mary 11 ,36 Smith, H. A. 12 Pratt, Samuel 13 Rogers, Patrick 13 Smith, Hannah 32 Pray, A. S. 12 Rogers, Servy 36 Smith, Israel 36 Pray, M. S. 12 Rogers, Terry 36 Smith, James 36 Preston, Russell 34 Rose, Marilyn 9 Smith, John 36 Prohaska, Bob iii Rosebrooks, 17 Smith, Levi G. 11 Prohaska, Myrtle Green iii, 5 Ross, D.C. 11 Smith, Margaret (Campbell) 33 Putnam, 17 Ross, Jack 34 Smith, Mary 36 Putnam, Charles Wesely 5 Ross, John 13 Smith, Mercy 36 Putnam, Jennie Waters 5 Ross, M. J. 13 Smith, Othniel 33 Page 50 ^eattlJe <&tnwhgkiA gwkty IMktiw Autumn 1989 Index (Cont'd) Smith, Philippa 36 Thompson, Diane iii Waters, Evalyn Inez •5 Smith, R.C. 11 Tilton, Samuel S. 5 Watkins, M. Joan 31 Smith, Rev. Henry 36 Titus, Emma 5 Webb, Benjamin 5 Smith, Samuel 36 Titus, John 17 Webster, D. S. 11 Smith, Sarah 5 Tobin, E. H. 14 Welch, Ann 11 Smith, W. P. 14 Torrey, Betsy Titus 5 Welch, Edw. 11 Smith, Walter Enos 34 Torrey, Lafayette 5 Welch, Kay iii Smith, Wm. 14 Torrey, Lewis 17 Wellauer, Marayln A. 27 Smithers, Adda 14 Torrey, Lousia Maria 17 Whisler, Jean Dougherty 5 Smithers, D. C. 14 Torrey, Samuel 17 Whisler, Jean iii Smithers, E. M. 14 Tremaine, Lewis Clyde 34 Whisler, Wilton M. iii, 18 Somedy, C. 13 Tremaine, Lewis Gene 34 White, M.E.C. 13 Souther, Lila iii Tremaine, Walter Eugene 34 White, M.J. 13 Spedden, Katherine Elizabethi iii Tremaine, Willis Claude 34 White, W.W. 13 Sprague, 32 Trish Nicola iii White, W.W. 13 Standby, D. 12 Tuck, Edward 36 Whitney, Caroline 35 Stanley, David 12 Tuck, Mercy Smith 36 Wickloff,H.V. 12 Stevens, Gertrude 16 Tufts, G. Gardner 5 Wickloff, Urusha 12 Sjtevens, John 14 UtlerJ.W. 12 Wiese, Shirley Whitehead 10 Stevens, Polly 31 Valentine, James 12 Wikander, Dorothy iii Stevens, Polly 36 Valentine, Mary 12 Wilbee, Brenda 19 Stevens, Polly iii Van Asselt, H. 12 Williams, Villamae 37 Stickler, Leighton 35 VanArsdale, Caroline Whitney Williamson, James 13 Stickler, Lome 35 Madeville 35 Willits, Clayton 31 Stickler, Phyllis 35 VanArsdale, Judith 35 Willits, Jane (Little) 31 Stickler, Suzie Hill 35 Vance, Bruce 32 Willmer,Diantha iii Stickler, William H. 35 Venard, Cyndy iii Wise, Julia Elva 34 Stoe, Dan 18 Verlander, Bertha (Mellen) (Grif- Wood, Eliza 32 Stuart, Elizabeth 35 fin) 16 Wood, George 32 Stuart, Julia Ann 35 Verlander, Bruce E. 16 Wood, Issac 32 Stutton, Thomas J. 11 Verlander, Bruce Elben Jr. 16 Wood, James 32 Sundbury, Russ iii Verlander, Elmer 16 Wood, Loren 34 Sutro, Adolph H.J. 7 Verlander, George 16 Wood, Mary 32 Tapp, Helen iii Verlander, Grace 16 Wood, Nancy 32 terry, A. G. 13 Verlander, Irma Van Court 16 Wood, Sarah 32 Terry, CC. 12 Verlander, J. R. 16 Wood, William 32 Terry, M.J. 12 Verlander, James Ritchie Jr. 16 Woodin, J. R. (I. R.?) 12 Terry, N.M. 12 Verlander, Mabel H. 16 Woodin, M. D. 12 Thomas, Berwyn B. 36 Verlander, Ralph Mellon 16 Worthington, S. P. 12 Thomas, C.F. 11 Vicars, Sir Arthur 37 Wyckoff, L. V. 12 Thomas, E. J. 11 Vroman, Margaret 32 Wyckoff, Ursula 12 Thomas, J. M. 11 Ward, D. B. 12 Yates, William A. 39 Thomas, M. F. 11 Warren, James R. 39 Yesler, H. L 13 Thomas, Nancy 11 Waters, 17 Yesler,S. B. 13 ART IN TRADITION FOR 40 YEARS, KNOWN FOR THE FINEST IN ENGRAVING ARTISTRY. EACH CREST, MONO GRAM OR COAT-OF-ARMS IS CARVED ENTIRE- LY BY HAND WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE SMALLEST DETAILS, RINGS SHOWN ARE AVAILABLE IN 18 AND 14 KARAT GOLD. BERNARD INZEL HERALDIC ART BOX 23105 SEATTLE WA 98102 BY APPOINTMENT PLEASE 206 329 6708 iiMimmi • ••••••••••••••^•JLIJLIJLJLIJM ••••••• MJ SEATTLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Non-Profit Org. P.O. BOX 1708 U S. Postage PAID SEATTLE, WA 98111 Permit No 621 Seattle, WA SEATTLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, founded 1923 Autumn 1989 BULLETIN Bulletin published quarterly: Autumn, Winter, Spring & Summer ANNUAL DUES SINGLE DUAL Life & Dual-Life memberhsips are also June 1-May 31 $15.00 $20.00 available. Inquire at SGS Office. REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING SCHEDULE: QUARTERLY Seattle Public Library 9 December 1989-lpm 3rd Floor Auditorium 10 March 1990-1 pm 1000 - 4th Avenue 9 June 1990-lpm Seattle, WA 98101 KEEP IN MIND THAT AN SGS MEMBERSHIP MAKES AN EXCELLENT GIFT. ADVERTISING IN THE "SEATTLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN" The SGS bulletin accepts a nominal amount of advertising from organizations or individuals who have something genealogical to offer. Please submit copy exactly as you wish it to be printed, preferably using a black carbon ribbon, including any logo or line drawings: however, if this is not the case, we will (re) type you submitted copy. Advertising copy will appear at or near the end of the BULLETIN unless we have special in structions from you otherwise. CURRENT PRESS RUN/CIRCULATION: 1700 SIZES AND RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS (per issue, height x length) 1" x 3" (sixteenth page) - $5.00 2" x 6" (quarter page) - $15.00 2" x 3" (eighth page) - 8.00 3" x 6" (third page) - 22.50 3Mx 3" (sixth page) - 12.50 4" x6M (half page) - 26.00 8Mx 6" (full page) - 45.00 25% DISCOUNT Continuing advertising placed for a year (4 issues) or more will receive a 25% DISCOUNT. ADVERTISING DEADLINES For AUTUMN issue - August 1st For SPRING issue - February 1st For WINTER issue- November 1st For SUMMER issue -May 1st Submit copy with instructions and check or money order to: SEATTLE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY ATTENTION: Bulletin Editor P.O. Box 1708 Rev.10/89 Seattle, WA 98111