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GENEALOGY of the SWASEY FAMILY
GENEALOGY of the SWASEY FAMILY WHICH INCLUDES The DESCENDANTS of the SWEZEY FAMILIES of SOUTHOLD, LONG ISLAND NEW YORK 4ND The DESCENDANTS of the SWAYZE FAMILIES if ROXBURY, NOW CHESTER NEW JERSEY BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SWASEY EXETER, N. H. PRIVATELY PRINTED/or AMBROSE SWASEY CLEVELAND, OHIO 1910 GEORGE B. H. SWAYZE, 1\1. D. Family :Ko. 187. This volume is dedicated to my mother ABAGAIL CHESLEY (PEAFEY) SWASEY As a tribute to the memory of her unfailing devotion to her family and the Christian principles she taught us Introduction HE province of the genealogist is to gather up all the T threads of the successive generations of a family and weave them into an harmonious web whose pattern in its out lines and shades shall show not only the characterizations of those families but their progress in the age in which they lived. To gather these threads is no small task. But when once gathered the reward of having rescued them from ob livion is extremely satisfactory. An almost impenetrable obscurity surrounds the lives of most of the early settlers of this country and one must work in the dark with now and then a faint glimmer of the object of his research. The avenue once opened and the direction given the opportunity comes for continuous per severance. The history of a family covering a period of nearly three hundred years includes in its entirety a history of our country in its development, and the part played by each gen eration of that family becomes one of the factors upon which our nation is built. -
Footnotes for Trilogy.Pdf
1 urces and Commentary sources of images [see the related link on the “publications” page at http://roots.traces.org/michael-luick-thrams] footnotes All cited websites were accessed between February 2014 and August 2015. VOLUME ONE Prologue: PEGGY LATER CLARIFIED: Email from 7 December 2014. Peggy noted: “My dreams were [also] on the sweet side[.] I would dream about the tinsel Christmas tree with the revolving 3-colored light wheel. […] Green jello with cottage cheese, colored tin drinking glasses, the Kool-Aid pitcher, the kitchen wall paper, the big floor heat vent at the beginning of the living room, the B and W tv. I have super vivid memories of the farm / on and on and on.” DONALD’S YOUNGEST FIRST COUSIN: Telephone conversation with Gary Luick, February 2014 MY GRANDMOTHER’S VOICE: When I asked relatives about those sunglasses Gramma was wearing in the photo, Charlotte’s half-niece Jan (Gullickson) Dahlby stated “I have to say I don’t recall [Charlotte] wearing dark glasses on a regular basis—but perhaps I didn’t focus on that detail.” When asked about it, my aunt “Sheranne,” 18 at the time the photo was taken, objected “With her sun glasses on--I don’t ever remember my Mom wearing sun glasses--or Dad either for that matter! I never owned a pair of sun glasses back then.” As odd as it might seem now, sun glasses weren’t a typical accessoire for Iowa farm folk of that era. Besides the cost, they would have been impractical for an ever-pragmatic people toiling mostly out-of-doors, in summer under hot and often sultry conditions. -
July 2018 Inside This Issue on Wednesday, July 11 at 6:30 P.M., the National Archives Will Host Author Adrian Zink Who Will Discuss His Book Hidden History of Kansas
June 2018 Author Adrian Zink to Discuss Hidden History of Kansas July 2018 Inside This Issue On Wednesday, July 11 at 6:30 p.m., the National Archives will host author Adrian Zink who will discuss his book Hidden History of Kansas. A free light reception will precede the EDUCATORS 2 program at 6:00 p.m. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Kansas' storied past is filled with fascinating firsts, humorous coincidences and intriguing AMERICAN JEWS IN 2 characters. A man who had survived a murderous WWI LECTURE proslavery massacre in 1858 hanged his would- HIDDEN TREASURES 3-5 be executioner five years later. A wealthy FROM THE STACKS Frenchman utilized his utopian ideals to create an award-winning silk-producing commune in SUMMER FUN TOURS 6 Franklin County. A young boy's amputated arm led to the rise of Sprint Corporation. The first victim of the doomed Donner Party met her end Upcoming Events in Kansas. In 1947, a housewife in Johnson Unless noted, all events County, indignant at the poor condition of the are held at the local school for black children, sparked school National Archives desegregation nationwide. Author and historian 400 W. Pershing Road Zink digs deep into the Sunflower State's history Kansas City, MO 64108 to reveal these hidden and overlooked stories. JULY 11 - 6:30 P.M. Copies of Zink’s book will be available for purchase and signing. Requests for ADA AUTHOR LECTURE: HIDDEN accommodations must be submitted five business HISTORY OF KANSAS BY days prior to events. Reservations are requested ADRIAN ZINK for this free program. -
Calling the Roll of Sooner Classes
Calling the Roll of Sooner Classes John Stanley 22bs, -1899- For the past 11 years James Miller Armstrong, Callahan, '24med, is a prac- ' 196a, has been a partner in the oil firm of Yeager ticing physician in Wilburton. Dr . Callahan is a 50th Class Reunion and Armstrong, Midland, Texas. Previously he had member of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, and June 5, 1949 been a geologist with the Prairie Oil and Gas Phi Delta Theta Social Fraternity. Company. -1904- Alta Bellrnon Blakely, '196a, has been teaching -1923- 45th Class Reunion home economics in the Broken Arrow High School June 5, 1949 for the past eight years. Col. C. Guy Brown, '23ba, is executive officer of Morris L. Wardell, '19ba, David Ross Boyd the IX Air Service Area Command with head- 1909- professor of history at the University, has been as- quarters at Tinker Field, Oklahoma City . 40th Class Reunion sociated with the history department for the past Tully Nettleton, '23journ, is the author of a June 5,1949 14 years. Dr. Wardell, started his teaching career series of ten articles entitled "Church, State, and Elva McFerron Gittinger, '09bm, ' 12ba, is spe- in 1912 at Geary High School . In 1914 he was School" which appeared last April in the Christian cializing in the teaching of reading in the Kendall an instructor at the Panhandle Agriculture Insti- Science Monitor. The articles are being reprinted in school of Tulsa. She received her Master's Degree tution, Goodwell ; 1915, he was principal of Guy- booklet form by the Beacon Press, Boston, Massa- from Columbia University in 1943 . -
Early Fencing on the Western Margin of the Prairie
Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: Early Fencing on the Western Margin of the Prairie Full Citation: Leslie Hewes, “Early Fencing on the Western Margin of the Prairie,” Nebraska History 63 (1982): 301-348 URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1982Fencing.pdf Date: 4/29/2014 Article Summary: The traditional zigzag rail fence was the most common pioneer enclosure on most of the prairie. Nebraska had much less fence than states to the east, however. The Nebraska herd law made it possible to ranch without expensive fences or slow-growing hedges; farmers simply herded their cattle together. Cataloging Information: Writers Cited: Joseph F Moffette, William Clayton, Edwin A Curley, Lawrence D Burch, Robert P Porter, James C Malin, Horace Greeley, Lewis Henry Morgan, C Howard Richardson, C B Boynton, T B Mason, Nathan H Parker, Marguerite R Burke, James Davie Butler Types of