THE DESCENDANTS of SAMUEL Mccully of EARLY NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA

THE DESCENDANTS OF SAMUEL McCULLY OF EARLY NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA

By Sanford R. Wilbur and Sally Harris Wilbur

SYMBIOS BOOKS Gresham, Oregon 2014

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Cover Photo: Land at Great Village, Colchester County, Nova Scotia, purchased in the 1780s by Samuel McCully (Generation One)

PREFACE

When my mother-in-law, Calista (Crane) Harris, died in 1993, Sally and I found ourselves in possession of several boxes of miscellaneous family papers. More than once while she was living with us, Calista had expressed her regret that, when she died, she would be burdening us with a lot of old things that she hadn’t gotten around to throwing away. Because we were inveterate packrats, and already had a house crammed with books, papers and other memorabilia, another box or two didn’t seem like too onerous a legacy for her to leave us. After her death, the boxes and her other possessions just sat where they were placed, until one day Sally began to peruse their contents. As might be expected, she found papers and photographs from both the Crane and Harris sides of her family. In particular, she found a number of items related to the McCullys. We knew a little about Sally's McCully connections. When we moved from California to Oregon in 1966, we met Eula McCully, an elderly “cousin” who lived in Salem. We spent a pleasant couple of days with Eula, during which time she showed us ancestral properties in Salem and told us quite a bit of family history. Unfortunately (but as is often the case with young folks, like we were), we weren’t very interested in genealogy at that time. We didn’t write anything down, and didn’t retain much of what she told us. We left Oregon in 1968 with fond memories of a nice visit with a nice lady named McCully, but that was all. Fast forward a quarter-century: as first Sally, and then I, gleaned through Calista’s family papers, the name McCully - to that date, known to us only from our acquaintance with one elderly woman - came to represent a family with ties stretching across North America from Nova Scotia to Oregon. Included were tantalizing bits on pioneer life in Ohio and Iowa; trips to the California Gold Rush; family travels on the Oregon Trail; participation in the early statehood of Oregon; and steam-boating on Pacific Northwest rivers. To say we became intrigued is putting it mildly. In subsequent years, we followed these McCullys (and a lot of their relatives) through libraries, archives, museums, and cemeteries from Oregon to Nova Scotia - and back again, several times - with stops in New Brunswick, Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Wyoming, California - just to name the principal stops - and across the world via the World Wide Web. As so often happens when one gets deeply involved in historical research, some of these people we never knew became very real to us. Perhaps some of them will become real to you, too.

Sanford "Sandy" Wilbur

INTRODUCTION: FAMILY ORIGINS

Family tradition has it that Sally's line of McCullys (rarely, McCulley) came to Nova Scotia from Northern Ireland. While tradition in this case seems reasonable, and might be accurate, there is so far no link between the earliest positively- known North American McCully of the line and his parents in Northern Ireland, or anywhere else. The earliest (nearly certain) record we have is from Nova Scotia in 1774 (see later). The first things we thought we knew about "our" (Sally’s) McCullys in the Atlantic Provinces turned out to be incorrect. A McCully descendant a generation or two before us had traveled from Oregon to Nova Scotia to view the land of her ancestors. She found reference to a Samuel McCully who apparently had come to Nova Scotia from Northern Ireland in the 1760s. She thought she had found the father of John McCully, Sally's great-great-grandfather, the earliest ancestor for whom the family had any information. (John reportedly was born in Nova Scotia in 1784.) Time proved that the Samuel in question was not the father of John McCully, but that first mistake was not to be the last. In fact, confusing and erroneous information on the Nova Scotia McCully origins has been published to the present day. The problems primarily arise from misidentifications among the plethora of Samuels and Williams in the first several generations of McCullys in the Maritime Provinces. There are still significant unanswered questions about the early Canadian McCullys, but three groups can now be separated with some confidence, and substantial lines of descendants have been traced from each of the three. Because McCully was an unusual name in early Maritime Canada, and because all three families were in Colchester County, Nova Scotia, more or less contemporaneously, there have been a number of attempts made to link the three families. It seems likely that at least two of the families are closely related; if not in Nova Scotia, then in the previous generation in Northern Ireland. However, nothing very substantial links the third group, and so far no concrete tie has been found between any of them. For now, each line must be treated separately, the family line in this study beginning with a Samuel McCully first identified in Nova Scotia in 1774.1 * * *

In the following pages, we follow the descendants of Samuel McCully - the first known of this line in North America - through six generations. The sixth generation members are identified only by name, birth date, and death date. Some of this

1 The relationships of the three McCully families, as can be surmised from existing information, are discussed in Appendix I.

generation are still living, or only recently deceased, and we have respected their privacy in this respect. We have employed a somewhat different identification system than is used in many genealogy texts. Rather than denoting ancestral members by their generation number, e.g., John5 (William4, Robert3, Samuel2, William1), we have used their actual number as given in the "family tree," e. g., John40 (William20, Robert10, Samuel4, William1). We think this makes it easier to follow a line back through the text; the generations are identified by the chapter a person is in, and each person is indexed by "tree" number and page number. Our approach identifying members of this particular "family tree" has been to think in terms of "family," rather than "blood." If children were adopted, they are "family." If children from more than one marriage were raised together, they are "family," even if some had no "McCully blood." Children from previous or later marriages raised with no close contact with the "McCullys," may be acknowledged in the text, but are not numbered. Obviously, there is much more information available for some people than for others. In every case, we've given as complete a picture as we can, while keeping the narratives fairly succinct. If you are interested in more detail, check the "chapter notes" at the back of the book. Not only do they include citations for our sources, but there are many additional items about people and places that didn't quite fit in the concise narratives.

The 1788 deed for Great Village lands, John Mahon to the heirs of Samuel McCully

CHAPTER ONE GENERATION ONE

Samuel McCully1 is known for certain from only three documents. Some time prior to 26 August 1788, he purchased from John Mahon 600 acres of land at Great Village, near Londonderry, Colchester County, Nova Scotia. Samuel McCully was deceased before Mahon drew up the deed, and the property was granted to the McCully heirs [1]. Samuel died intestate [2] and no probate papers have been found, so his heirs were not identifiable until the property was sold, again. On 12 April 1809, Samuel’s oldest son, William McCully, sold to his brothers John McCully and Samuel McCully, for £60 his rights to the Great Village property. At the time, all three brothers were living in Horton, Kings County, Nova Scotia [3]. Some time before April 1812, John and Samuel sold the property to William Spencer of Londonderry for 110 pounds, and both left Horton soon after [4]. Three earlier documents probably involve this Samuel McCully [5]. On 16 April 1774, a man of this name was witness to a land sale between Samuel Nichols and Joshua Lamb, both of Onslow, Colchester County, Nova Scotia [6]. A March 1775 inventory of the business records of the late Henry Glen, a merchant who did business in both Londonderry and Truro, showed a Samuel McCully owing a debt of a little over one pound [7]. Finally, on 30 November 1778, a Samuel McCully sold to William Martin 500 acres of land in Londonderry, for 40 pounds [8]. While others have conjectured about "our" Samuel McCully's origins and family connections [9], he cannot be identified with any certainty until 1774-1775 when he was involved in the above "adult" (at least 18 years of age?) activities. Except for acting as witness to an Onslow land sale, he is known only from Londonderry. However, he is unaccounted for anywhere between 1778 (sale of Londonderry land) and 1788 (deed for Great Village land), so it is possible he was not living in the area all the time. Nothing is known about Samuel's wife, either before or after his death. Their first known child was born ca 1781, suggesting a marriage about 1780. Combining this estimate with his first known "adult" transactions may provide a reasonable date of birth for Samuel around 1755. After Samuel's death ca. 1788, his wife may have remarried; the fact that she is never named in later documents, or mentioned in family reminiscences, may mean that she also died relatively young.

Samuel McCully and his wife had three known children: 2. William McCully born ca 1781. 3. John McCully born 25 August 1784. 4. Samuel McCully born ca 1787.

One of the McCully gravestones Protestant Cemetery, Richibucto, New Brunswick

CHAPTER TWO GENERATION TWO

2. William McCully [Samuel1] [1] was born in Nova Scotia ca 1781. In his infancy, he presumably lived on land at Great Village, Colchester County, that his father Samuel McCully1 had purchased from John Mahon some time in the 1780s [2]. The elder McCully was dead by 1788, and it isn't known how long after his death the family stayed on the Great Village property. In 1809, when William sold to his two younger brothers his inherited rights to the Great Village property, all three were living at Horton, Kings County, Nova Scotia [3]. By 1814 he was at Liverpool (now, Richibucto), Northumberland (now, Kent) County, New Brunswick. There, on 19 March 1814 he married Anne Elizabeth Kollock, the daughter of Jacob Kollock and Miriam Horton [4]. She was born 1795 in Northumberland (Kent) County. William and Anne lived at Richibucto for over 60 years, he dying 6 November 1879 at age 98, and she in 1886. They are both buried in the Protestant cemetery at Richibucto [5]. Despite their long tenure in the area, and with many descendants in New Brunswick, very little is known about them. Presumably he was a farmer, and probably the “William McCollay” listed on the 1832 Kent County tax records as having paid quit receipts of £3, 4 on 150 acres [6]. There is no record of him applying for a Provincial land grant, nor are there deeds showing him buying or selling land in the area [7]. The one land record we have found with his name on it was executed 16 August 1820 by Simon Kollock, grandfather of Anne Elizabeth (Kollock) McCully. Simon was at that time living in Onslow, Colchester County, Nova Scotia. For £50 he transferred his land near Richibucto (acreage unspecified) to William McCully and James Harrington, to pass on to his great grandchildren [8]. A 1933 Trenton, New Jersey, news article that reportedly was about William McCully’s ancestry was actually a (very confused) biography of Simon Kollock and Jacob Kollock, Anne Elizabeth’s grandfather and father [9].

Children of William McCully and Anne Kollock: 5. Mary Jane McCully born 26 October 1814 6. Catherine McCully born 26 April 1817 7. Anne E. McCully born 17 February 1820 8. William Shepherd McCully born 24 January 1823 9. Rebecca McCully born 19 February 1827 10. Samuel Thomas McCully born 29 May 1834

3. John McCully [Samuel1] was born in Nova Scotia 25 August 1784. Some family records (with no documentation) say he was born in Halifax, but it seems most likely that John’s family were in Colchester or Kings County at the time of his

8 birth. It was some time in the 1780s that John’s father Samuel McCully purchased from John Mahon 600 acres of land at Great Village, near Londonderry, Colchester County. He apparently was living in Londonderry at the time. The deed was not recorded until 6 August 1788, after Samuel was dead [2], so there is no clear record how long the family lived in Londonderry. In 1809, when William McCully sold to John and his younger brother Samuel his inherited rights to the Great Village property, all three were living at Horton, Kings County, Nova Scotia [3]. John and brother Samuel McCully appear to have sold the Great Village property about 1810. At the time, they both identified themselves as being "of Horton" [10]. Yet, in a land grant petition John filed in 1820, John stated that he had lived in New Brunswick for 21 years [11], which would have had him arriving in New Brunswick ca 1799. Because he was married in New Brunswick within a year of being "of Horton," we have suspected that he had strong ties in New Brunswick long before he sold his property in Nova Scotia. He may have lived with and/or worked for one of the Nova Scotian families that relocated to Westmorland (now, Albert) County, New Brunswick in the 1790s. For example, David Copp, father of John's future wife, was a mariner who transported goods back and forth across the Bay of Fundy [12]. If John was making regular trips for him, he may have felt he was "resident" in both provinces [13]. On 23 March 1811 John married Mary Copp of Hopewell, Albert County, New Brunswick [14]. Family tradition is that Mary, the daughter of David Copp and Mary Pike, was born 12 November 1788 in Eastport, Washington County, Maine [15]. That may be true, as David Copp was a mariner, and had interests in areas throughout the Bay of Fundy and Passamaquoddy Bay, including Eastport. However, the land records we have been able to find suggest that the family was living in Hopewell at the time of Mary’s birth, and did not own property in Eastport until 1808. At the time of his marriage in Hopewell, John was identified as farming in nearby Hillsborough, Westmorland (now, Albert) County (although we can find no record that he owned land there). On 11 April 1811, he purchased for £525 a 950-acre farm at Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick, from his new brother-in-law and sister-in-law James and Catherine (Copp) Wallace [16]. John and Mary moved to the property at Sussex soon after purchase, and their first child was born there March 1812. About 1815, John’s brother Samuel McCully moved from Kent County, New Brunswick, to Sussex, and on 8 August 1816 for £200, Samuel bought 450 acres of John and Mary’s farm [17]. On 10 January 1817, John and Mary sold another 300 acres of their land to William and Eunice Read of Sussex (for £20) [18]. They continued to live and farm at Sussex until May 1822, when they sold the rest of their original Sussex land to Robert and Rachel Colpitts [19]. John and Mary had not received government land in New Brunswick, so in 1820 John and a number of other Sussex residents jointly petitioned for Crown lands [11]. John was eventually awarded 200 acres, but not until after the family had

9 left Canada and moved to Ohio [20]. John gave his brother Samuel McCully power of attorney to sell the land [21], which was done in 1830 [22]. About May 1822, John moved his family from New Brunswick to Ohio. We have so far been unable to find them in any ship passenger lists, but it seems likely that they sailed from Saint John, New Brunswick, to Baltimore, Maryland, and went overland to the vicinity of Steubenville, Ohio. They may have lived for a short time near the Ohio River in Warren Township, Jefferson County, Ohio. Then, on 30 July 1822 John purchased 110 acres of land near present-day Dillonvale, Smithfield Township, Jefferson County [23]. The family lived and farmed there for four years, selling the property on 16 September 1826 [24]. We can find no Ohio land records for the McCullys from September 1826 until March 1832 [25], although they were in the area 10 April 1827 when in Steubenville John applied for United States citizenship [26]. John was in Sussex, New Brunswick, in November 1828 [27], and it is possible that the entire family was in Canada for an extended period during those years. The 1830 Federal census recorded them in Warren Township, south of Steubenville [28], and apparently that is where they were living when John died 19 August 1830. He had been awarded United States citizenship on 19 April 1830 [29]. We have been unable to determine the cause of his death, or where he is buried. John died intestate, and in October 1830 Mary (Copp) McCully was appointed administrator of his estate. William Neely and John Neely were appointed by the Court as guardians of the McCully children [30]. The Neelys were neighbors of the McCullys in Warren Township. On 31 March 1832, Mary McCully purchased a 160-acre farm in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio [31]. At the time of the purchase, she was described as “of Guernsey County;” it seems likely that, after John's death, she had moved to Guernsey County to be near Henry Hayward, believed to be John McCully's half-brother [32]. On 21 March 1833, Mary married 2nd John McPherson, a recently widowed Methodist minister. John was born in Virginia ca 1768. He had married 1st Ann S. [White?], and with their family the McPhersons arrived in Kirkwood Township, Belmont County, Ohio in 1816 [33, 34, 35], where he was still living in 1833. His wife Ann died 18 January 1832, and was buried in the Sewellsville, Ohio, Methodist Episcopal Church Cemetery [36]. Mary lived on the McPherson land in Kirkwood Township, at first presumably taking the younger McCully children with her, and leaving the older sons at the Londonderry farm. By 1840, Mary and John McPherson were alone at Kirkwood, and all the McCully children were at Londonderry [37]. In February 1844, Mary sold the Londonderry property to her sons David and Asa McCully. In April 1844, they in turn sold the property [38], and the entire McCully family moved to Iowa. Mary went with them, leaving John McPherson in Ohio. Apparently there was no divorce [39]. John McPherson lived his final years in Kirkwood with his son-in-law and daughter Lewis and Rebecca (McPherson) Jones, dying there in 1850 [33, 40].

In Iowa, Mary lived with her son David McCully first near Danville, Des Moines County, and then at New London, Henry County. In the 1850 census, she used the name McPherson [41], but all later references refer to her as Mary McCully. In March 1852, most of her family left New London to move to Oregon, and she accompanied them [42, 43]. The families settled first at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon, with Mary living first with either David McCully or Asa McCully, until her daughter Mary Jane (McCully) Love arrived from Iowa in 1853. She lived with the Loves in Harrisburg until her death 9 September 1871 [44, 45, 46]. A family story is that she seriously dislocated her hip about 1859, and never walked again. She is buried in the Masonic Cemetery near Harrisburg.

Children of John McCully and Mary Copp: 11. Samuel McCully born 6 March 1812 12. David McCully born 15 September 1814 13. Asa Alfred McCully born 31 January 1818 14. John Wilmer McCully born 21 May 1821 15. Mary Jane McCully born 29 December 1824 16. William Hamilton McCully born 2 December 1829

Child of John McPherson and Mary (Copp) McCully: 17. Marion Benson McPherson born 23 December 1835

4. Samuel McCully [Samuel1] was born in Nova Scotia ca 1788 [47], probably in Colchester or Kings County. We have no information on him until 12 May 1809, when Samuel’s oldest brother, William McCully, sold to Samuel and their brother John McCully, for £60, William’s rights to the Great Village property left them by their deceased father. At that time, all three brothers were living in Horton, Kings County, Nova Scotia [3]. John and Samuel sold the Great Village property and left Horton within the next two years [10]. From Horton, Samuel McCully apparently went directly to Richibucto, Northumberland (now, Kent) County, New Brunswick, where his brother William McCully was living. On 20 September 1812, Samuel and four other Richibucto residents applied for a Crown land grant on the Richibucto River. The grant was not immediately acted on, and they applied again 15 February 1813. Samuel received his grant of Crown land 30 January 1815, 200 acres at Smith’s Corner, Weldford Parish, Kent County, New Brunswick [48, 49]. It is doubtful he lived on the property (it seems more likely he lived with his brother William), for by March 1815 he was a resident of Sussex, Kings County, and on 4 March 1815 he sold his Crown grant to Andrew Sterling Ritchie of Saint John, New Brunswick [50]. On 8 August 1816, for £200, Samuel bought 450 acres of land at Sussex from his brother John McCully [17], and they lived adjacent to one another until John moved his family to Ohio in 1822. Samuel continued to live and farm there the

rest of his life. Samuel married in Sussex 2 May 1816 Sarah Morton, daughter of George Augustus Morton and Agnes Hutchinson [51]. Sarah was born in Sussex 26 May 1792. She died 23 June 1831, and is buried in the Pioneer Cemetery near Penobsquis, Kings County [52]. When Samuel prepared his will 28 February 1859, he did not include any real estate among his assets. Some of the 640 acres he owned when John McCully moved to Ohio had been deeded to his sons in 1852 [54]. He died in 1859 or 1860, as his will was filed in probate court in 1860. His tombstone at the Penobsquis Pioneer Cemetery gives a death date of 5 February 1859 [52], but the date of his will is clearly 28 February 1859 [54].

Children of Samuel McCully and Sarah Morton: 18. William McCully born September 1817 19. George M. McCully born 1818 20. Horatio Nelson McCully born 1820

"McCully Station" area, Penobsquis, New Brunswick Land formerly owned by John and Samuel McCully

CHAPTER THREE GENERATION THREE

5. Mary Jane McCully [William2, Samuel1] was born 26 October 1814 at Richibucto, Kent County, New Brunswick [1]. She apparently never married, and was living in her parents’ household in Richibucto in 1861 [2] and 1871 [3] and in Richibucto with her nephew John N. McCully in 1881 [4], 1891 [12] and 1901 [1]. She died 2 June 1904 [5], and is buried in the Richibucto Protestant Cemetery [6].

6. Catherine McCully [William2, Samuel1] was born 26 April 1817 at Richibucto, Kent County, New Brunswick. She married there 29 August 1846 Cooley Hurd [7]. Cooley was born in Nova Scotia 9 August 1817. He and Catherine were living next to Catherine’s parents in Richibucto in 1861, at which time Cooley was identified as an engineer [2]. In 1871, Catherine was living at the same location, with one of her daughters [3], and in 1881 she was recorded there alone [4]. In 1901 she was living in Richibucto with her nephew John McCully and her sisters [1]. She died in Richibucto 17 April 1903, and is buried in the Richibucto Protestant Cemetery [5, 6]. We haven't determined if Catherine and Cooley Hurd ever divorced. He is shown in the 1891 and 1901 New Brunswick censuses as living at Moncton, Westmorland County [8, 9]. We could find no death date for him.

Children of Cooley Hurd and Catherine McCully: 21. Annie Elizabeth Hurd born 21 July 1848 22. Tamar Hurd born 7 June 1852

7. Anne E. McCully [William2, Samuel1] was born 17 February 1820 in Richibucto, Kent County, New Brunswick [1]. She apparently never married, and was living in her parents' household in Richibucto in 1861 [2] and 1871 [3] and in Richibucto with her nephew John N. McCully in 1881 [4], 1891 [10] and 1901 [1]. She died ca 11 June 1903 [5], and is buried in the Richibucto Protestant Cemetery [6].

8. William Shepherd McCully [William2, Samuel1] was born 24 January 1823 at Richibucto, Kent County, New Brunswick, and was baptized in the Richibucto Anglican Church 29 June 1825 [11]. Although he did not die until 27 January 1863 (his headstone is in the Richibucto Protestant Cemetery [9], we have been unable to find him in any New Brunswick censuses, can find no marriage record, and have found only one land record that possibly refers to him: 100-acre Provincial land grant in Weldford Parish, Kent County, 8 April 1857 [12].

9. Rebecca McCully [William2, Samuel1] was born 19 February 1827 in Richibucto, Kent County, New Brunswick [1], and baptized in the Richibucto

Anglican Church 19 February 1830 [11]. She did not marry, but had one son. She was living in her parents’ household in Richibucto in 1861 [2] and 1871 [3], and in Richibucto with her son John N. McCully in 1891 [10], 1901 [1], and 1911 [13]. She apparently was unrecorded in the 1881 census, but it seems likely she was with her son then, also. She died in 1918, and is buried in the Richibucto Protestant Cemetery [6].

Child of Rebecca McCully and undetermined father: 23. John Nelson McCully born 6 February 1857

10. Samuel Thomas McCully [William2, Samuel1] was born 29 May 1834 in Richibucto, Kent County, New Brunswick [14]. He was in his parents' household in Richibucto in 1861 [2], then in 1862 married Julia Isabelle Harrington. Julia, the daughter of James Harrington and Mary Eliza Kollock (sister of Anne Elizabeth [Kollock] McCully), was born in Richibucto 8 October 1828 [143]. Samuel and Julia farmed all their lives, first in Rexton, Kent County, until at least 1864, then at Havelock and Carsonville, Kings County [15]. On 9 March 1891, their son William Shepherd McCully received a Provincial land grant of 97 acres near Havelock, Kings County [12], and Samuel and Julia moved with him and occupied a small house on the property. In 1909 that farm was sold, and they moved to another farm in Manhurst, Kings County, New Brunswick [16]. Apparently Samuel and Julia were at Manhurst when they died, Julia in 1911 and Samuel in 1916. They are both buried at the Corn Hill Baptist Cemetery in Corn Hill, Kings County [17].

Children of Samuel Thomas and Julia Isabella (Harrington) McCully: 24. George H. McCully born 16 June 1862 25. William Shepherd McCully born 26 August 1864

11. Samuel McCully [John3, Samuel1] was born 6 March 1812 at Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick. Until 1822, he lived with his parents on the farm that his father John McCully had purchased in 1811 [18]. About May 1822, he moved with his family from New Brunswick to Ohio, settling first on 110 acres of land near present-day Dillonvale, Jefferson County [19]. The family lived and farmed there for four years, selling the property on 16 September 1826 [20]. We can find no Ohio land records for the McCullys from September 1826 until March 1832, although they were in the area 10 April 1827 when, in Steubenville, Samuel's father applied for United States citizenship [21]. John McCully was in Sussex, New Brunswick, in November 1828 [22], and it is possible that the entire family was in Canada for an extended period during those years. The 1830 Federal census recorded them in Warren Township, south of Steubenville [23], and apparently that is where they were living when John McCully died 19 August 1830, intestate. In October 1830 Samuel's mother, Mary (Copp) McCully, was appointed

14 administrator of his estate. William Neely and John Neely were appointed by the Court as guardians of the McCully children [24]. The Neelys were neighbors of the McCullys in Warren Township. On 31 March 1832, Mary McCully purchased a 160-acre farm in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio [25]. At the time of the purchase, she was described as “of Guernsey County;” it seems likely that, after John's death, she had moved the family to Guernsey County to be near Henry Hayward, believed to be John McCully's half-brother [26]. On 21 March 1833, Mary McCully married 2nd John McPherson, a recently widowed Methodist minister [27]. Mary lived on the McPherson land in Kirkwood Township, Belmont County [28], at first presumably taking the younger McCully children with her, and leaving the older sons (Samuel, David and Asa) at the Londonderry farm. On 3 December 1835, in Guernsey County, Ohio, Samuel married Catherine Dillon [27]. Catherine, the daughter of Christopher and Ursula (Barnett) Dillon [29], was born in Guernsey County 10 March 1817. Until ca 1839, Samuel and Catherine lived in Guernsey County, either with Samuel’s brothers or with Catherine’s parents. In 1840 they were living near Meigsville, Morgan County, Ohio [30], where Samuel had purchased 80 acres of land, which he cleared for grain farming [31]. About the same time, Samuel’s father-in-law gave him and Catherine a 50-acre “stump farm” in the same area [32]. Samuel’s brothers sold the Londonderry farm in April 1844 [33], and all the McCullys except for Samuel’s family moved to Iowa. Samuel and Catherine stayed in Morgan County several more years, but in 1848 and 1849 they sold their farm land there [31, 32], and followed the rest of the family to Henry County, Iowa. On 22 April 1848, Samuel bought 120 acres of land from his brother Asa near New London, Henry County, Iowa [34]. They farmed there until February 1852, when they sold out [35], and in March 1852, joined most of the McCully clan on a wagon train for Oregon. They arrived in the Willamette Valley 15 August 1852 [36]. In October 1852, Samuel and Catherine settled an Oregon donation land claim near Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon [37]. They lived there and farmed until about 1857, then joined with William Waters and his two sons Abner Waters and John Morrison Waters and their families on a move to southern Oregon. (Abner was married to their daughter, Mary Ann McCully.) They had a herd of over 100 cattle, and intended to take them to Sonoma County, California, where William Waters’ nephew, Jordan Cox, was living with his family [38]. They planned to stay in southern Oregon only through the winter, but instead established a “milk house” on Louse Creek north of Grants Pass, and sold butter to the miners in Galice, some 12 miles west [39]. Samuel McCully and his immediate family started a hotel in Galice, while the others moved on to Kerbyville, Oregon. The mining boom in Galice ended abruptly early in the 1860s, the town was deserted, the McCully hotel failed, and Samuel moved his family to join the others at Kerbyville, where they ran a road house for three years [39, 40, 41]. Abner Waters and the others

bought land around Kerbyville [42] and some farming was done, but by about 1864 all had sold out and returned to the Willamette Valley, where they again settled at Harrisburg. On 11 September 1867, Catherine (Dillon) McCully died at Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon, while visiting family there [43]. She was buried in the Muddy Creek Cemetery near Harrisburg [44]. After Catherine’s death, Samuel apparently left his farm and moved around between families. In August 1870, he was with his son William Asa McCully and his family in Wasco County, Oregon, where he considered himself “farm help” [45]. In June 1880 he was a farm laborer for his brother Asa McCully at Asa’s farm in Amity, Yamhill County, Oregon [46]. In January 1888, he was living with his niece Mary Louise (Love) Maxson in Harrisburg, Oregon, where he considered himself “not very well” [47]. Samuel died at the Maxson home 28 February 1890, and was buried with Catherine and his daughter Mary Ann (McCully) Waters in the Muddy Creek Cemetery [44].

Children of Samuel McCully and Catherine Dillon: 26. John Fletcher McCully born 3 November 1836 27. Mary Ann McCully born 15 February 1839 28. Delilah Frances McCully born 19 September 1841 29. William Asa McCully born 25 December 1844

12. David McCully [John3, Samuel1] was born 15 September 1814 at Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick. Until 1822, he lived with his parents on the farm that his father John McCully had purchased in 1811 [18]. About May 1822, he moved with his family from New Brunswick to Ohio, settling first on 110 acres of land near present-day Dillonvale, Jefferson County [19]. The family lived and farmed there for four years, selling the property on 16 September 1826 [20]. We can find no Ohio land records for the McCullys from September 1826 until March 1832, although they were in the area 10 April 1827 when, in Steubenville, David's father John McCully applied for United States citizenship [21]. John McCully was in Sussex, New Brunswick, in November 1828 [22], and it is possible that the entire family was in Canada for an extended period during those years. The 1830 Federal census recorded them in Warren Township, south of Steubenville [23], and apparently that is where they were living when John McCully died 19 August 1830, intestate. In October 1830 David's mother, Mary (Copp) McCully, was appointed administrator of his estate. William Neely and John Neely were appointed by the Court as guardians of the McCully children [24]. The Neelys were neighbors of the McCullys in Warren Township. On 31 March 1832, Mary McCully purchased a 160-acre farm in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio [25]. At the time of the purchase, she was described as “of Guernsey County;” it seems likely that, after John's death, she had moved the family to Guernsey County to be near Henry Hayward, believed to

be John McCully's half-brother [26]. On 21 March 1833, Mary McCully married 2nd John McPherson, a recently widowed Methodist minister [27]. Mary lived on the McPherson land in Kirkwood Township, Belmont County [28], at first presumably taking the younger McCully children with her, and leaving the older sons (Samuel, David and Asa) at the Londonderry farm. The oldest McCully son, Samuel, moved from Londonderry in 1839, but David and his brother Asa continued to operate the farm. On 7 May 1840, David married Mary Ann Scott [48]. Mary Ann, who was probably the daughter of William Scott and Jane McFadden [49], was born at Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson County, Ohio, on 16 October 1821 [50]. In February 1844, David's mother Mary sold the Londonderry property to David and Asa. In April 1844, David and Mary Ann, and Asa and his wife Eliza (Barnett) sold the property [33], and all the McCullys except Samuel's family moved to Iowa. No record appears to exist on how they moved from Ohio to Iowa, but the likelihood is that they traveled down the Ohio River and up the Mississippi River to Keokuk, Iowa, then overland to Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa [51]. They apparently stayed in Burlington for a brief period, as David's daughter Mary Ann was reportedly born there 16 August 1844. That same month, they moved to Henry County, Iowa, near New London, where David and Asa bought 120 acres of land for farming [52]. Over the next several years, David and Asa bought and sold various acreages in Henry County and nearby Des Moines County [53 - 59], gradually shifting from farm acreage to town lots in New London. By the spring of 1848, they had sold most of their farmland, and both families were living in New London, where the brothers had started a mercantile business. They had the Iowa state rights to manufacture and sell Champion fanning mills [60, 61]; they reportedly were salesmen for the Seth Thomas Clock Company [60], but perhaps only in Ohio. David and Asa’s mercantile business lasted only through the winter of 1848- 1849, for in March 1849 they joined a group of citizens from Henry and Des Moines counties headed for the California gold fields. Prior to leaving, they sold several of their land holdings [62, 63, 64], probably to get cash for the overland journey or to support their families while they were gone. The wagon train, which included about 65 men and 22 or 23 wagons, split up about two-thirds of the way to California, the New London men wanting to travel faster than the others. This lead group, which included David and Asa McCully, arrived in Hangtown (now Placerville), El Dorado County, California in early August [65]. The New London men concentrated their mining activity on the Cosumnes River, and were involved in the very rich “Big Bar” gold strike. At the peak of their activity, they were said to be making $50 a day in gold, likely well above the “average” miner’s take [66, 67]. The McCully brothers reportedly had brought an excess of supplies from Henry County, and sold them for a good profit in the gold fields. When they ran out, they went to Sacramento for more supplies, which they

17 also sold out. Altogether, in three months of mining and trading, they made $5,000 apiece [67]. David, Asa, and David’s brother-in-law John L. Starkey were among those who left San Francisco 28 November 1849 on the sailing ship “Edward Everett.” It took them 51 days to reach Panama on a ship that turned out to be badly under- provisioned, and on which five people died. David and John Starkey were among several passengers and crew who wrote a 6 January 1850 letter of protest to the American Consul at Panama, asking him to take disciplinary action against the ship’s captain, Henry Smith [67, 68, 69]. (We don’t know if there was any action taken.) After crossing the Isthmus, the New London party took the steamer “Alabama” to New Orleans; traveled up the Mississippi River to St. Louis, Missouri; then took a stagecoach to Burlington, Iowa, arriving in New London in late February 1850 [67, 69]. Back in New London, David and Asa once again established their mercantile business. In 1850 and 1851 they were one of three grocery/dry goods stores in New London [70]. They also had began a once-weekly stagecoach run from New London to Iowa City via Crawfordsville, Iowa [71]. They continued to buy and sell property in the New London area [72, 73]. Their younger brother, John Wilmer McCully, his wife Jane (Mason), and David’s brother-in-law John L. Starkey left by wagon train for Oregon in the spring of 1851 [74]. The family may have planned from this point that they would follow to Oregon the next year, as John Starkey left his family behind, and gave Asa McCully power-of-attorney to sell his property and conclude his business in New London [75]. In any event, David and Asa set about selling off their property and closing down their businesses [76, 77, 78 79]. In March 1852, most of the McCully clan left by wagon train for Oregon. They arrived in the Willamette Valley 15 August 1852 [36]. The wagon train officially broke up in Salem, but the McCullys and some of the other families continued south up the Willamette Valley to Harrisburg, Linn County. David and Mary Ann settled on a 320-acre donation claim just east of Harrisburg, and began farming. Asa and Hannah settled a similar claim nearby [80, 81]. The brothers established the first mercantile store in Harrisburg, which David began to build while Asa traveled by sea to New York City to buy supplies for the store [82], then went to Iowa to organize a wagon train to bring to Oregon his sister and brother-in-law, several other families, and a herd of cattle. The goods shipped west by Asa reportedly sold out within a month of their arrival in Harrisburg [83, 84], and the store continued to be successful. In the mid-1850s, most transport of goods in the Willamette Valley was accomplished by steamships. However, Corvallis (then called New Orleans) was the terminus of upstream travel on the Willamette River, because the river became shallow and narrow, with sand bars and other impediments. This meant that the McCullys had to transport their supplies between Corvallis and Harrisburg by wagon, almost 50 miles by primitive roads, which was expensive, time

18 consuming, and inconvenient. In 1855, Captain Leonard White brought a steamship to Harrisburg, showing that the river was navigable above Corvallis [85]. That same year, David McCully made arrangements with Capt. Archibald Jamieson to bring his ship “Enterprise” through to Harrisburg. When Jamieson reached Corvallis, the local merchants pressured him not to continue upriver, apparently because they thought it would threaten their status as upriver terminus for Valley commerce. Jamieson gave in to the merchants, and off-loaded the McCully supplies at Corvallis. The McCullys then approached Capt. John W. Cochran, who had the steamer “James Clinton” on the Yamhill River. Cochran agreed to establish service to Harrisburg and Eugene, if the upstream merchants would subscribe to an official steamboat line. Response was immediate, and on 12 March 1856 the “James Clinton” became the first steamboat to go beyond Harrisburg to Eugene, Oregon. This initial success led to organization of the Peoples’ Transportation Company in 1857, with full incorporation coming in 1862. Stephen Coffin was the first President, followed by David McCully in 1863, and Asa McCully in 1864 or 1865. David remained on the board of directors. The company ran at a good profit through the 1860s, but increased competition on the lower river and development of other means of commerce resulted in September 1871 in the sale of all assets to Ben Holliday and the newly-formed Willamette Transportation Company [85, 86, 87, 88, 89]. In March 1858, David moved his family from Harrisburg to Salem, Marion County, Oregon, selling his interest in the Harrisburg business to his brother Asa [50]. For the first time in their lives (except for Asa’s 1853 overland trip to and from Iowa), David and Asa were living apart from one another, but they were still closely associated in the business of the Peoples’ Transportation Company and other ventures. In 1859, David and his brother-in-law John L. Starkey bought out the grocery and dry goods business of Cohn and Fish, and in May of that year began to erect a brick store building in Salem (still known as “the Starkey block”) [50, 90]. John Starkey sold his share of the mercantile business to Wall Smith in 1860, and later David sold part of his interest (to Edwin Cooke?). This is apparently the co-partnership identified as Cooke, Smith & Company, which was dissolved on 6 November 1862 [90, 91]. For the next several years, David spent much of his time on the business of the Peoples’ Transportation Company. Then in May 1865 he, brother Asa, E. N. Cooke, and Stephen T. Church opened a large mercantile business in Salem [92]. The business reportedly thrived for a number of years, and David and Asa stayed associated with it until at least 1886 [93]. During the 1860s, David had a hand in a variety of ventures in addition to the Peoples’ Transportation Company and his mercantile store partnerships. After living in several locations in Salem, he built a home on Front Street (the house is still standing, and occupied) [94]; served on the Democratic State Committee [95]; helped organize local support for Union action in the Civil War [96]; and was one of the incorporators and President of the Oregon Iron Works in Portland [97,

98]. With T. McFadden Patton in 1867, David or Asa (possibly both; we haven’t found the details yet) were acting as agents for California wool buyers, who were having wool shipped from Oregon [99]. David took a break from business in the winter of 1866, when he and Mary Ann joined a sightseeing tour to the Sandwich (Hawaiian) Islands [100, 101]. Beginning about 1870, David and Asa began acquiring rangeland in Union County, Oregon, until they had approximately 1,400 acres [50]. In May 1872, David’s son-in-law John Creighton was sent to Texas to buy 2,400 head of cattle to stock the range [102]. Back in Oregon with the cattle, Creighton and David’s son Frank D. McCully managed the herds, which were kept in the Grande Ronde Valley in winter and moved to the higher ranges in the Wallowa Mountains in summer [103]. Cattle were moved back and forth between eastern Oregon and the Willamette Valley [104], from Union and Wallowa counties, and also from Grant County, Oregon [105]. As early as 1875, David was talking about selling his ranch property [106]. But in the early 1880s, David and Asa acquired considerable land around Joseph, Wallowa County, and had shifted their stock raising business there from the Grande Ronde [107]. We haven’t yet determined when David and Asa formally withdrew from livestock ranching. While the younger McCullys were managing the livestock operation, David had a number of projects going on in Salem. In 1872, he and Asa were among seven Salem citizens who guaranteed the $40,000 contractors' bond for the new Marion County courthouse [108]. In August 1874 they were incorporators and shareholders in the Alden Fruit Company, which dried fruit by a “new” process [109]. David and Asa had a meat market in Salem [110, 111], which they sold in 1876, and then opened “D & A McCully,” a grocery store [112]. Asa sold his share of the market in 1878 to David’s son-in-law, Andrew N. Gilbert [50]. In 1884, David sold out to S. C. Adams [50]. After his early activity with the Democratic State Committee, David was not strongly into politics or fraternal activities. He did serve as Salem city councilman 1874-1875 [113], and as Salem First Ward alderman in 1878 [114]. In June 1856 he joined the Masons, being listed as an “Entered Apprentice Mason” in Eugene City Lodge No. 11, A.F. & A.M. [115]. In October 1883, David and Mary Ann joined an Oregon Pioneers excursion to the eastern United States, on the Northern Pacific Railroad [50]. Five hundred people left Portland on 2 October 1883; some went through to New York, but others left the train at various locations along the way [116]. We haven't found a record of where David and Mary Ann traveled. The train passed through Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on 11 October [117], which would have been a likely spot for the McCullys to have started visiting their old homes. The travelers were expected back in Portland in early January 1884 [116]. This was apparently the first time David and Mary Ann had returned to the Midwest since leaving in 1852. David had officially retired from business by 1880, but later than that he was

actively involved with his son Frank D. McCully in developing the town of Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. Included in their endeavors were establishing the First Bank of Joseph, and also the Joseph water works. David retained monetary interest in both until at least 1803 [50, 113].

David McCully and brother William Hamilton "Ham" McCully

Mary Ann (Scott) McCully died in Salem 21 November 1895 [118]. David continued active, attending the annual meeting of the Oregon Pioneers Association in Portland in 1904, when he was 89 years old [119]. He died in Salem 6 December 1906 [120, 121]. Both he and Mary Ann are buried in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery.

Children of David McCully and Mary Ann Scott: 30. Joseph Henry McCully born 7 May 1841 31. Mary Jane McCully born 16 August 1844 32. John William McCully born 22 February 1847 33. Estelle Ann McCully born 4 July 1849 34. Alfred Marion McCully born 9 July 1853 35. Frank David McCully born 2 June 1859 36. Carrie Gertrude McCully born 14 June 1862

13. Asa Alfred McCully [John3, Samuel1] was born 31 January 1818. Family tradition is that he was born at Saint John, Saint John County, New Brunswick. The family does not seem to have lived at Saint John so if he was born there, it was probably during a short stay. Until 1822, he lived with his parents on the farm that his father John McCully had purchased in 1811 [18]. About May 1822, he moved with his family from New Brunswick to Ohio, settling first on 110 acres of land near present-day Dillonvale, Jefferson County [19]. The family lived and farmed there for four years, selling the property on 16 September 1826 [20]. We can find no Ohio land records for the McCullys from September 1826 until March 1832, although they were in the area 10 April 1827 when, in Steubenville, Asa's father John McCully applied for United States citizenship [21]. John McCully was in Sussex, New Brunswick, in November 1828 [22], and it is possible that the entire family was in Canada for an extended period during those years. The 1830 Federal census recorded them in Warren Township, south of Steubenville [23], and apparently that is where they were living when John McCully died 19 August 1830, intestate. In October 1830 Asa's mother, Mary (Copp) McCully, was appointed administrator of his estate. William Neely and John Neely were appointed by the Court as guardians of the McCully children [24]. The Neelys were neighbors of the McCullys in Warren Township. On 31 March 1832, Mary McCully purchased a 160-acre farm in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio [25]. At the time of the purchase, she was described as “of Guernsey County;” it seems likely that, after John's death, she had moved the family to Guernsey County to be near Henry Hayward, believed to be John McCully's half-brother [26]. On 21 March 1833, Mary McCully married 2nd John McPherson, a recently widowed Methodist minister [27]. Mary lived on the McPherson land in Kirkwood Township, Belmont County [28], at first presumably taking the younger McCully children with her, and leaving the older sons (Samuel, David and Asa) at the Londonderry farm. The oldest McCully son, Samuel, moved from Londonderry in 1839, but Asa and his brother David continued to operate the farm. On 19 March 1840, Asa married Delilah Frances Jones [48]. Delilah, the daughter of Lewis Jones and Rebecca McPherson, and the grand-daughter of Asa’s step-father John McPherson [122], was born in Kirkwood Township, Belmont County, Ohio, on 7 September 1821. Delilah died 3 September 1841, and is buried in the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery at Sewellsville, Goshen Township, Belmont County, Ohio [123]. Asa married 2nd on 19 October 1843, Eliza Barnett [48]. Eliza, born 10 May 1824, in Belmont County, Ohio, was the daughter of Jacob Barnett Jr. and Elizabeth Grimes [124]. She was also a niece of Ursula (Barnett) Dillon, mother- in-law of Asa’s brother Samuel. In February 1844, Asa's mother Mary sold the Londonderry property to David and Asa. In April 1844, David and Mary Ann, and Asa and Eliza sold the property [33], and all the McCullys except Samuel's family moved to Iowa [125]. No record

22 appears to exist on how they moved from Ohio to Iowa, but the likelihood is that they traveled down the Ohio River and up the Mississippi River to Keokuk, Iowa, then overland to Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa [51]. They apparently stayed in Burlington for a brief period, as David McCully's daughter Mary Ann was reportedly born there 16 August 1844. That same month, they moved to Henry County, Iowa, near New London, where David and Asa bought 120 acres of land for farming [52]. Over the next several years, David and Asa bought and sold various acreages in Henry County and nearby Des Moines County [53 - 59], gradually shifting from farm acreage to town lots in New London. By the spring of 1848, they had sold most of their farmland, and both families were living in New London, where the brothers had started a mercantile business. They had the Iowa state rights to manufacture and sell Champion fanning mills [60, 61]; they reportedly were salesmen for the Seth Thomas Clock Company [60], but perhaps only in Ohio. Asa’s 2nd wife Eliza Barnett died 31 August 1845, and was buried in the Farlow Cemetery near New London [126]. Asa married 3rd on 5 September 1848 at New London, Hannah Keziah Waters [127, 128]. Hannah, the daughter of William Waters and Rachel Cox, was born in Ashtabula County (probably at Geneva), Ohio, 25 April 1828. She moved with her parents to Warrick County, Indiana about 1837, and to Henry County, Iowa, earlier in 1848. David and Asa’s mercantile business lasted only through the winter of 1848- 1849, for in March 1849 they joined a group of citizens from Henry and Des Moines counties headed for the California gold fields. Prior to leaving, they sold several of their land holdings [62, 63, 64], probably to get cash for the overland journey or to support their families while they were gone. The wagon train, which included about 65 men and 22 or 23 wagons, split up about two-thirds of the way to California, the New London men wanting to travel faster than the others. This lead group, which included David and Asa McCully, arrived in Hangtown (now Placerville), El Dorado County, California in early August [65]. The New London men concentrated their mining activity on the Cosumnes River, and were involved in the very rich “Big Bar” gold strike. At the peak of their activity, they were said to be making $50 a day in gold, likely well above the “average” miner’s take [66, 67]. The McCully brothers reportedly had brought an excess of supplies from Henry County, and sold them for a good profit in the gold fields. When they ran out, they went to Sacramento for more supplies, which they also sold out. Altogether, in three months of mining and trading, they made $5,000 apiece [67]. David, Asa, and David’s brother-in-law John L. Starkey were among those who left San Francisco 28 November 1849 on the sailing ship “Edward Everett.” It took them 51 days to reach Panama on a ship that turned out to be badly under- provisioned, and on which five people died [64]. After crossing the Isthmus, the New London party took the steamer “Alabama” to New Orleans; traveled up the

Mississippi River to St. Louis, Missouri; then took a stagecoach to Burlington, Iowa, arriving in New London in late February 1850 [67, 69]. Back in New London, David and Asa once again established their mercantile business. In 1850 and 1851 they were one of three grocery/dry goods stores in New London [70]. They also had began a once-weekly stagecoach run from New London to Iowa City via Crawfordsville, Iowa [71]. They continued to buy and sell property in the New London area [72, 73]. Their younger brother, John Wilmer McCully, his wife Jane (Mason), and David’s brother-in-law John L. Starkey left by wagon train for Oregon in the spring of 1851 [74]. The family may have planned from this point that they would follow to Oregon the next year, as John Starkey left his family behind, and gave Asa McCully power-of-attorney to sell his property and conclude his business in New London [75]. In any event, David and Asa set about selling off their property and closing down their businesses [76, 77, 78 79]. In March 1852, most of the McCully clan left by wagon train for Oregon. They arrived in the Willamette Valley 15 August 1852 [36]. The wagon train officially broke up in Salem, but the McCullys and some of the other families continued south up the Willamette Valley to Harrisburg, Linn County. Asa and Hannah settled on a 316-acre donation claim just east of Harrisburg, and began farming. David and Mary Ann settled a similar claim nearby [81]. The brothers established the first mercantile store in Harrisburg, which David began to build while Asa traveled by sea to New York City to buy supplies for the store [82]. After arranging for shipment of the goods to Oregon, Asa returned to Henry County, Iowa, where he purchased some 300 head of cattle, put together a wagon train of cattle drovers and a few families, and started overland for Oregon in early March 1853. The wagon train arrived in the Willamette Valley 11 August 1853 [129, 130]. Back in Oregon, Asa presumably established some of the cattle on his Harrisburg land (we have found no record of their disposition). He ran the Harrisburg store with brother David until March 1858, when David moved his family from Harrisburg to Salem, Marion County, Oregon, selling his interest in the store to Asa [50]. Probably the store continued in Asa’s hands until he moved his family to Salem in 1863, but we haven’t found confirmation of that. He reportedly started a ferry service across the Willamette River at Harrisburg in 1854 [131]. Also in 1854, he and some 50 other Willamette Valley businessmen formed the Oregon and California Company, to encourage the building of a railroad from Eugene to Oregon City (they were unsuccessful) [132, 133]. In 1862 he acquired part ownership of a grist mill near Harrisburg that had been operated for several years by his brother-in-law John M. Waters [134]. In the mid-1850s, most transport of goods in the Willamette Valley was accomplished by steamships. However, Corvallis (then called New Orleans) was the terminus of upstream travel on the Willamette River, because the river became shallow and narrow, with sand bars and other impediments. This meant

that the McCullys had to transport their supplies between Corvallis and Harrisburg by wagon, almost 50 miles by primitive roads, which was expensive, time consuming, and inconvenient. In 1855, Captain Leonard White brought a steamship to Harrisburg, showing that the river was navigable above Corvallis [85]. That same year, David McCully made arrangements with Capt. Archibald Jamieson to bring his ship “Enterprise” through to Harrisburg. When Jamieson reached Corvallis, the local merchants pressured him not to continue upriver, apparently because they thought it would threaten their status as upriver terminus for Valley commerce. Jamieson gave in to the merchants, and off-loaded the McCully supplies at Corvallis. The McCullys then approached Capt. John W. Cochran, who had the steamer “James Clinton” on the Yamhill River. Cochran agreed to establish service to Harrisburg and Eugene, if the upstream merchants would subscribe to an official steamboat line. Response was immediate, and on 12 March 1856 the “James Clinton” became the first steamboat to go beyond Harrisburg to Eugene, Oregon. This initial success led to organization of the Peoples’ Transportation Company in 1857, with full incorporation coming in 1862. Stephen Coffin was the first President, followed by David McCully in 1863, and Asa McCully in 1864 or 1865. Both Asa and David were on the board of directors when not in the presidential position. The company ran at a good profit through the 1860s, but increased competition on the lower river and development of other means of commerce resulted in September 1871 in the sale of all assets to Ben Holliday and the newly-formed Willamette Transportation Company [85, 86, 87, 88, 89]. Asa was much more involved in politics than was his brother David. In June 1857 he ran for the office of Linn County assessor, but lost [135]. He was elected as one of the four representatives to the Oregon Legislature from Linn County in June 1860, and was appointed to the Committee on Corporations [136, 137]. He was elected again to the Legislature in 1862 [138], but apparently was not placed on any standing committees. Also in 1862, he petitioned a U. S. congressman to be made Harrisburg postmaster, and was awarded the position [139, 140]. He held that position until resigning in April 1864 [172]. Fraternally, he was a Master Mason in 1855 and 1856 in the Eugene City (Spencer Butte) Lodge No. 11 A.F. & A. M. [115]. The Thurston Lodge No. 22 was established in November 1859, and Asa was a charter member and also on the dedication committee. It has been reported that for $60 he rented one of his buildings to the lodge as a meeting place [131]. Asa moved his family from Harrisburg to Salem, Oregon in late 1863 or early 1864, probably in response to having been elected President of the Peoples’ Transportation Company, a position he held until the company was sold in 1871. In addition to those responsibilities, in May 1865 Asa, brother David, E. N. Cooke and Stephen T. Church opened a large mercantile business in Salem [92]. The business reportedly thrived for a number of years, and David and Asa stayed

associated with it until at least 1886 [93]. With T. McFadden Patton in 1867, David or Asa (possibly both; we haven’t found the details yet) were acting as agents for California wool buyers, who were having wool shipped from Oregon [99]. He was president or vice-president (accounts vary) of Capitol National Bank in Salem in the 1880s [141, 142], and may have been president of the Oregon Iron Works for awhile [143]. Asa also served again in the State Legislature as a Marion County representative in 1863 [144], was elected alderman for Salem’s Third Ward in 1864 [145], and as Second Ward alderman in 1865 [114]. He was alderman in the

Asa Alfred McCully

Second Ward again in 1877 and 1878 [114]. In Fall 1869, Asa, Hannah and their family spent two months on a vacation trip to the East Coast, traveling by train to New York. As this was apparently their only extended visit to the Midwest and East, we assume they visited some of their

former homes in Ohio and Iowa, but we have found no itinerary [153]. Beginning about 1870, David and Asa began acquiring rangeland in Union County, Oregon, until they had approximately 1,400 acres [50]. In May 1872, David’s son-in-law John Creighton was sent to Texas to buy 2,400 head of cattle to stock the range [102]. Back in Oregon with the cattle, Creighton and David’s son Frank D. McCully managed the herds, which were kept in the Grande Ronde Valley in winter and moved to the higher ranges in the Wallowa Mountains in summer [103]. Cattle was moved back and forth between eastern Oregon and the Willamette Valley [104], including Union and Grant counties, Oregon [105]. As early as 1875, David was talking about selling his ranch property [106]. But in the early 1880s, David and Asa acquired considerable land around Joseph, Wallowa County, and had shifted their stock raising business there from the Grande Ronde [107]. We haven’t yet determined when David and Asa formally withdrew from livestock ranching. Asa apparently had little direct involvement with the eastern Oregon livestock operation. He moved to Portland, Oregon in late 1870, and purchased property there in December 1870 [146], but moved back to Salem in 1871 [147]. In 1872, Asa and David were among seven Salem citizens who guaranteed the $40,000 contractors' bond for the new Marion County courthouse [108]. In August 1874 they were incorporators and shareholders in the Alden Fruit Company, which dried fruit by a “new” process [109]. David and Asa had a meat market in Salem [110, 111], which they sold in 1876, and then opened “D & A McCully,” a grocery store [112]. Asa sold his share of the market in 1878 to David’s son-in-law Andrew N. Gilbert [50]. He then purchased a 635-acre farm in Yamhill County, Oregon, which he ran with his son John David McCully [148]. The family continued to live part- time in their family home in Salem. Asa died 12 August 1886 at the Yamhill farm, after being kicked by a horse [141, 142]. He was buried in the Pioneer Cemetery in Salem. At the time of his death, he owned the Yamhill farm with livestock and farm equipment, his home and two lots on Piety Hill in Salem, and the brick block on Commercial Street in Salem known as the “Parrish brick.” He had a paid up life insurance policy for $1,400, and other personal assets of $24,000 [149]. His will stipulated the division of property and assets between Hannah and their children [150]. Hannah McCully spent most of her life after Asa’s death living in Portland, Oregon, with the family of their daughter Mary Melissa (McCully) Croasman [151]. She died there 1 August 1905, and her body was returned to Salem for burial in the Pioneer Cemetery [152].

Child of Asa A. McCully and Delilah Frances Jones: 37. Samuel Alfred McCully born 5 March 1841 Child of Asa A. McCully and Eliza Barnett: 38. Sarah Catherine McCully born 1 October 1844

Children of Asa A. McCully and Hannah Keziah Waters: 39. William Asa McCully born 19 June 1849 40. Frances Ann McCully born 21 August 1851 41. Alice Jane McCully born 21 August 1851 42. Mary Melissa McCully born 19 May 1854 43. John David McCully born 2 February 1856 44. Thomas J. D. McCully born 12 December 1857 45. Nettie Ellen McCully born 19 December 1859 46. Minnie Etta Belle McCully born 27 November 1860 47. Abe Lincoln McCully born 22 March 1865

14. John Wilmer McCully [John3, Samuel1] was born 22 May 1821. Family tradition is that he was born at St. George, Charlotte County, New Brunswick. The family does not seem to have lived at St. George so if he was born there, it was probably during a short stay. He likely spent the first year of his life at Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick, on the farm that his father John McCully had purchased in 1811 [28]. About May 1822, he moved with his family from New Brunswick to Ohio, settling first on 110 acres of land near present-day Dillonvale, Jefferson County [19]. The family lived and farmed there for four years, selling the property on 16 September 1826 [20]. We can find no Ohio land records for the McCullys from September 1826 until March 1832, although they were in the area 10 April 1827 when, in Steubenville, John's father John McCully applied for United States citizenship [21]. The father, John McCully, was in Sussex, New Brunswick, in November 1828 [22], and it is possible that the entire family was in Canada for an extended period during those years. The 1830 Federal census recorded them in Warren Township, south of Steubenville [23], and apparently that is where they were living when John McCully died 19 August 1830, intestate. In October 1830 John's mother, Mary (Copp) McCully, was appointed administrator of his estate. William Neely and John Neely were appointed by the Court as guardians of the McCully children [24]. The Neelys were neighbors of the McCullys in Warren Township. On 31 March 1832, Mary McCully purchased a 160-acre farm in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio [25]. At the time of the purchase, she was described as “of Guernsey County;” it seems likely that, after her husband's death, she had moved the family to Guernsey County to be near Henry Hayward, believed to be John McCully's half-brother [26]. On 21 March 1833, Mary McCully married 2nd John McPherson, a recently widowed Methodist minister [27]. Mary lived on the McPherson land in Kirkwood Township, Belmont County [28], at first presumably taking the younger McCully children with her, and leaving the older sons (Samuel, David and Asa) at the Londonderry farm. We can’t account for John W. specifically during the Guernsey County years, except that he appears to have been in brother Asa’s household at the time of the

1840 federal census [154], and may have just worked on the farm with his brothers. Because he lived in Ohio as an “adult” for over five years, it’s possible that he received some of his medical training in Ohio, that later qualified him to be a doctor in Iowa [155]. In February 1844, John's mother Mary sold the Londonderry property to sons David and Asa. In April 1844, David and Mary Ann, and Asa and Eliza sold the property [33], and all the McCullys except Samuel's family moved to Iowa [125]. No record appears to exist on how they moved from Ohio to Iowa, but the likelihood is that they traveled down the Ohio River and up the Mississippi River to Keokuk, Iowa, then overland to Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa [51]. They apparently stayed in Burlington for a brief period, as David McCully's daughter Mary Ann was reportedly born there 16 August 1844. That same month, they moved to Henry County, Iowa, near New London, where David and Asa bought 120 acres of land for farming [52]. John probably lived with Asa or David for awhile after they arrived in Henry County, and may have received some medical training in Henry or nearby Des Moines County. By about 1846 he was practicing as a doctor in Red Rock Township, Marion County, Iowa [156]. He was still identified as a resident of Marion County in 1848 when he married Jane Mason in New London, Henry County, Iowa [157]. Jane Mason, the daughter of Robert Mason and Mary Kirk, was born 31 March 1824 in Alloway, Kyle District, Ayrshire County, Scotland. The family, including her grandparents and other relatives, arrived in New York about 1830, apparently quickly moving on to eastern Indiana where they settled on a farm at Brownsville, Union County [158]. Jane’s grandparents, parents, and some of her siblings lived out their lives in Brownsville [159]. Jane, her brother Robert Mason and their sister Isabella Mason moved to New London, Henry County, Iowa, sometime in the 1840s. It isn’t clear why they moved (and Robert returned to Indiana before 1850 [160]). Perhaps they came in 1842 when their Union County neighbors, the Nathan Farlow family, moved to New London [161]. Robert married Nathan’s daughter Charlotte Farlow in New London 4 June 1848 [162]. Jane is given credit for being one of the first school teachers in New London [163]. John apparently didn’t practice as a physician on his return to Henry County from Marion County. The 1850 federal census showed John, Jane, and Jane’s sister Isabella Mason living next door to David McCully in New London, where John gave his occupation as “clerk” [164]. It is possible he was working in his brothers’ mercantile store, but we have found no family record of that. John and Jane may have moved to Mt. Pleasant, Henry County, for awhile, but by 1 April 1851 they had sold their property there, and were members of a wagon train headed for Oregon [165]. They left Mt. Pleasant 1 April 1851, and arrived in Oregon’s Willamette Valley about 10 September 1851 [166]. John and Jane spent that first winter in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, and Jane reportedly taught in a private school there [167, 168]. In the spring of 1852, they moved south to Jacksonville,

Jackson County, Oregon. In Jacksonville, John practiced (at least to some extent) as a physician [169, 170], but it seemed like other ventures must have taken up much of his time. He possibly owned a bakery [171, 170]; he had some involvement in a dairy [172]; he was one of Jacksonville’s two justices of the peace [173]; he was a representative from Jackson County to Oregon’s last territorial legislature [174]; he served in the Oregon State legislature in 1859 [175]; and he was Jacksonville postmaster from at least 30 June 1860 to 30 September 1861[176]. His real estate ventures were also significant. He held a mortgage on the Eldorado Saloon; he purchased an 8-acre parcel that he hoped to subdivide; he constructed a two- story brick building that was used as theater, convention center, meeting hall, and eventually I. O. O. F. Hall; and he constructed a two-story home for his family. His building efforts greatly overextended his finances, and in 1861 liens totaling over $7,500 were placed against his properties [177]. About 1862, John left his family in Jacksonville, and never returned. Speculation has been that his business debts drove him away, but that is probably not all the story. Jane McCully managed to save the family house and the 8-acre parcel, so the meeting hall was the only major loss [177]. John could have accomplished the same had he stayed. In any event, he left Jacksonville with his business dealings unresolved. What he did for the next several years is not clear. Tradition says he wandered in the gold camps of Idaho and/or Montana for awhile, possibly doctoring and possibly mining [167, 174]. He is also said to have attended a medical school in St. Louis, Missouri [174]. So far, we have found only one record of either endeavor. In April 1866 he was in Reynolds City, Montana Territory (near present-day Drummond, Granite County, Montana). His correspondence from there suggests he may have been at Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho, prior to going to Montana [178]. He was employed by the Peoples’ Transportation Company as a steamboat purser on the Willamette River from at least November 1867 to March 1868 [179], possibly continuously into the late 1870s [204]. The June 1880 federal census recorded him with his brother Asa McCully in Yamhill County, Oregon. His occupation was listed as “gardener,” which might imply he was working on the McCully farm [180]. He spent his last years in Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon, where he was active in the local Masonic group. He died in Joseph 20 January 1889 after being ill less than a week. His funeral on 22 January 1889 was reported to be “one of the largest processions in the (Wallowa) County,” with 40 teams and 36 walking Masons attending the casket. He was buried in the Masonic Cemetery at Hurricane Creek near Joseph [181]. John and Jane did not divorce. When John left Jacksonville, Jane was left to rear three young children, as well as having to resolve the monetary problems resulting from John’s building activities. The brick McCully Building was sold in a Sheriff’s auction in 1862, and partially paid some of the debt. Jane managed to save the family home, as well as the 8-acre hillside tract. She wanted to subdivide the

tract, but only managed to sell a few lots. She supported herself and her children by operating a private school for girls, which she had begun in 1860 [171, 182]. She charged $14 a term for English instruction, $40 for piano lessons, and $5 for drawing and painting [177]. The school ran successfully until June 1867, shut down for awhile, and then re-opened with Jane and her daughter Mary Bell (“Molly”) sharing the teaching duties [182]. We have found very little specific information on the later years of her life. In the 1880 federal census, her occupation was listed as “rents houses” [183]. She wrote a poem “Pioneer’s Song,” sung to the words of “Auld Lang Syne,” for one of the Oregon Pioneers Reunions [184], and the Native Daughters of Oregon honored her by naming one of their meeting groups “Jane McCully Cabin No. 1” [185]. She went to San Diego, California, in November 1894 [186], acting as executrix for her brother James L. Mason's estate. James died in Hancock County, Indiana, 21 January 1894, leaving considerable land and monetary interests in San Diego. The record isn't clear as to how long Jane stayed in California. The principal court settlement on the estate did not come until September 1896 [187] and, because of disputes over certain real estate, law suits and countersuits were being filed at least two years after her death [188]. Jane (Mason) McCully died in Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon 22 June 1899, and is buried in the Pioneer Cemetery there [189].

Children of John W. McCully and Jane Mason: 48. James Cluggage McCully born 27 August 1853 49. Mary Bell McCully born 7 February 1857 50. Isadora McCully born 16 December 1859

15. Mary Jane McCully [John3, Samuel1] was born 29 December 1824, probably on the 110- acre farm near present-day Dillonvale, Smithfield Township, Jefferson County that her parents had purchased after arriving from New Brunswick, Canada, in 1822 [19]. The family lived and farmed there for four years, selling the property on 16 September 1826 [20]. We can find no Ohio land records for the McCullys from September 1826 until March 1832, although they were in the area 10 April 1827 when, in Steubenville, Mary Jane's father John McCully applied for United States citizenship [21]. The father, John McCully, was in Sussex, New Brunswick, in November 1828 [22], and it is possible that the entire family was in Canada for an extended period during those years. The 1830 Federal census recorded them in Warren Township, south of Steubenville [23], and apparently that is where they were living when John McCully died 19 August 1830, intestate. In October 1830 Mary Jane's mother, Mary (Copp) McCully, was appointed administrator of his estate. William Neely and John Neely were appointed by the Court as guardians of the McCully children [24]. The Neelys were neighbors of the McCullys in Warren Township.

On 31 March 1832, Mary McCully purchased a 160-acre farm in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio [25]. At the time of the purchase, she was described as “of Guernsey County;” it seems likely that, after her husband's death, she had moved the family to Guernsey County to be near Henry Hayward, believed to be John McCully's half-brother [26]. On 21 March 1833, Mary McCully married 2nd John McPherson, a recently widowed Methodist minister [27]. Mary lived on the McPherson land in Kirkwood Township, Belmont County [28], at first presumably taking the younger McCully children (including Mary Jane) with her, and leaving the older sons (Samuel, David and Asa) at the Londonderry farm In February 1844, Mary Jane's mother Mary sold the Londonderry property to sons David and Asa. In April 1844, David and Mary Ann, and Asa and Eliza sold the property [33], and all the McCullys except Samuel's family moved to Iowa [125]. No record appears to exist on how they moved from Ohio to Iowa, but the likelihood is that they traveled down the Ohio River and up the Mississippi River to Keokuk, Iowa, then overland to Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa [51]. They apparently stayed in Burlington for a brief period, as David McCully's daughter Mary Ann was reportedly born there 16 August 1844. That same month, they moved to Henry County, Iowa, near New London, where David and Asa bought 120 acres of land for farming [52]. By the spring of 1848, most of their farmland had been sold and the families were living in New London, where the brothers had started a mercantile business. In August 1850, Mary Jane was living with her brother David McCully and his family [164]. Just before the rest of her family left for Oregon, Mary Jane married John D. Love in New London 14 March 1852. We have found little about John Love’s origins. He is said to have been born 18 August 1824 in Jackson, Madison County, Tennessee. There were several Love families in Madison County in 1830 and 1840 (heads of households named James, John and Joseph), but none that include a male child clearly of John’s age. He has been referred to in the family as John “Diller” Love, which could be John Dillard Love, which could tie him to the family line of Thomas Love and Martha Dillard, prominent in North Carolina and Tennessee in the 1700s and early 1800s [190]. The first certain record of him is for New London, Henry County, Iowa, 1 March 1850 when he sold a town lot [191]. We haven’t yet determined when he bought the property. It appears that he sold his New London lot as he was leaving for the California gold fields, as he is recorded (twice) in the 1850 federal census in the California Mother Lode area, with another New Londoner, Samuel R. Scott [192]. Both John and Samuel Scott were back in New London in March 1852, when John bought a quarter-section of land from Jane Starkey (David McCully sister-in-law), then immediately sold half of the land to Samuel Scott [193, 194]. Mary Jane and John lived on the Starkey farm land until December 1852, when they bought a lot in New London [194]. Within the next couple of months, Mary

Jane’s brother Asa McCully arrived from Oregon, and purchased some 300 head of cattle, put together a wagon train of cattle drovers and a few families, and started overland for Oregon in early March 1853. Mary Jane and John sold their New London lot, and went west with Asa. The wagon train arrived in the Willamette Valley 11 August 1853 [129, 130]. The Loves were able to settle a donation land claim 30 August 1853 near the McCully brothers at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon [81]. They farmed, and John was a purser (and possibly captain) on the steamboats of the Peoples’ Transportation Company [195]. They bought other land around Harrisburg, part of which was donated for a church and a railroad station [196, 197]. John did not seem to be particularly political, but did represent Linn County on the Credentials Committee at the 1860 Democratic Convention held in Eugene, Oregon [198]. John Love died in Harrisburg 7 March 1872, after a yearlong illness [199]. Some of the Love property had to be sold to cover funeral expenses and various claims against the estate, but the family was still left with about 500 acres of land [200]. Mary Jane continued to live in Harrisburg with her children, and also took in boarders. She died 21 January 1902 of paralysis and other complications [201]. Most of the remaining Love land had to be sold to cover outstanding expenses, but the estate was still solvent [202]. Both Mary Jane and John are buried in the Masonic Cemetery near Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon.

Children of John D. Love and Mary Jane McCully: 51. Mary Louisa Love born 5 October 1853 52. Emma Frances Love born 11 January 1856 53. John D. Love Jr. born 5 December 1857 54. Alice Jane Love born 29 December 1859 55. Douglas Love born 10 February 1861 56. Carrie Gertrude Love born 26 July 1864

16. William Hamilton McCully [John3, Samuel1], or “Ham” as the family called him, was born 2 December 1829 in Jefferson County, Ohio -- most likely in Warren Township south of Steubenville, where the family was living at the time of the 1830 federal census [23]. Ham’s father John McCully died intestate 19 August 1830; his mother Mary (Copp) McCully was appointed administrator of John’s estate; and William Neely and John Neely were appointed by the Court as guardians of the McCully children [24]. On 31 March 1832, Mary McCully purchased a 160-acre farm in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio [25]. At the time of the purchase, she was described as “of Guernsey County;” it seems likely that, after her husband's death, she had moved the family to Guernsey County to be near Henry Hayward, believed to be John McCully's half-brother [26]. On 21 March 1833, Mary McCully

married 2nd John McPherson, a recently widowed Methodist minister [27]. Mary lived on the McPherson land in Kirkwood Township, Belmont County [28], at first presumably taking the younger McCully children (including Ham) with her, and leaving the older sons (Samuel, David and Asa) at the Londonderry farm In February 1844, Ham's mother Mary sold the Londonderry property to sons David and Asa. In April 1844, David and Mary Ann, and Asa and Eliza sold the property [33], and all the McCullys except Samuel's family moved to Iowa [125]. No record appears to exist on how they moved from Ohio to Iowa, but the likelihood is that they traveled down the Ohio River and up the Mississippi River to Keokuk, Iowa, then overland to Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa [51]. They apparently stayed in Burlington for a brief period, as David McCully's daughter Mary Ann was reportedly born there 16 August 1844. That same month, they moved to Henry County, Iowa, near New London, where David and Asa bought 120 acres of land for farming [52]. By the spring of 1848, most of their farmland had been sold and the families were living in New London, where the brothers had started a mercantile business. In August 1850, Ham was living with his brother David McCully and his family [164]. In March 1852, most of the McCully clan left by wagon train for Oregon. Ham left his mark on the Oregon Trail by inscribing “W. H. McCully June 11, 1852 New London, Iowa” at Names Rock on the Sublette Cut-off in western Wyoming [203]. The wagon train arrived in the Willamette Valley 15 August 1852. It officially broke up in Salem, but the McCullys and some of the other families continued south up the Willamette Valley to Harrisburg, Linn County [36]. Ham settled on a 160 acre donation claim just east of Harrisburg, and began farming [81]. He may also have worked in the McCully store. He married 24 October 1856 Margaret Jane Cannon. Margaret, the daughter of Thomas Cannon and Jane McCoy, was born 3 May 1836 in Illinois (probably Warren County) [205]. Her family came overland to Oregon from Illinois in 1852, and settled a donation land claim in Linn County. Ham and Margaret lived at Harrisburg until about 1866. It has been reported that they lived in Independence, Marion County, for a few years, where he was “engaged in merchandising” but we haven’t been able to confirm that [206]. By 1870, they were living in Salem, Marion County, where Ham was working as a wharf agent for the Peoples’ Transportation Company, as well as being a “merchant” (business so far undetermined) [207, 208]. He was a Salem alderman in 1876 [114]. Margaret died in Salem 28 April 1877, and was buried in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery [210]. That same year, Ham moved his family to Brownsville, Linn County, Oregon, where he went into the flour milling business with John M. Waters, Asa McCully’s brother-in-law [206]. About 1883 the family moved to Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon, where Ham ran the area’s first flouring mill until

it burned down (after 1886; date not yet determined) [206]. He returned to Brownsville, where he resided until he died there 20 January 1907, of pneumonia following a paralytic stroke [209]. He was buried with his wife Margaret at the Salem Pioneer Cemetery.

Children of William H. McCully and Margaret Cannon: 57. Frank Marion McCully born 2 October 1857 58. Margaret McCully born 1859 59. Emma Belle McCully born 10 August 1861 60. Elsie M. McCully born ca April 1865 61. William O. McCully born ca April 1870

17. Marion Benson McPherson, the only child of John McPherson and Mary (Copp) McCully, was born 23 December 1835 in Kirkwood Township, Belmont County, Ohio. Family tradition is that he was burned to death while the family was clearing brush. He died 11 December 1837 and is buried in the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery at Sewellsville, Belmont County, Ohio [123].

18. William McCully [Samuel4, Samuel1] was born ca 1817 [218] in Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick. He reportedly was trained as a harness maker in New Brunswick [219]. He sailed to New South Wales, Australia 1n 1841 [218]. He came back to Canada at least once [219], but no specifics have been found.

19. George M. McCully [Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 1817 in Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick. He lived his entire life in Kings County, where he was a farmer. He received an 83-acre Crown land grant in 1845 in Studholm Parish [211], and in 1852 purchased 210 acres of his father’s farmland in Sussex [212]. The Kings County deed books include a number of land purchases and land sales by George, but we have not made a detailed study of them. On 20 June 1850, George married Elizabeth ("Betsy") Good of Studholm Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [213]. Betsy was born ca 1824 (from her tombstone inscription), probably in Studholm Parish, Kings County. Her parents were almost certainly John Good and Hannah McLeod, although we haven’t found written verification [214]. Betsy died 15 September 1869, age 45, and is buried in the Pioneer Cemetery at Penobsquis [215]. George died 25 April 1873, age 56. He was found dead in the snow outside a house he had been visiting; the coroner concluded he had died “from exposure following excessive alcohol consumption” [216]. He is also buried at Penobsquis [215].

Children of George McCully and Elizabeth Good: 62. John Good McCully born 23 July 1852 63. George Marshall McCully born 1855

20. Horatio Nelson McCully [Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 1820 at Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick. He lived his entire life in the area, apparently as a farmer. We have not investigated his land transactions, but at some point he acquired at least 220 acres of land from his father Samuel McCully, which he sold back to Samuel 19 July 1852 [212]. No land was mentioned in Samuel’s will, so he likely had distributed it to his sons before his death. Horatio (or Nelson, as he was generally called) married Mary F. Morton, of Sussex, 8 March 1845 [213]. Mary, the daughter of Horatio Nelson Morton and Jane McLeod, was born in Sussex in 1823. Nelson and his family associated themselves with the Free Christian Baptists church. Mary died 1879 [215]. In the 1881 census, Nelson was recorded in the household of Elkanah and Caroline (Chittick) Hall in Cardwell Parish, Kings County, but I don’t know if he was living there, or visiting at the time of the census [217]. Nelson died 1887. Both he and Mary are buried in the Pioneer Cemetery at Penobsquis, Kings County, New Brunswick [215].

Children of Horatio Nelson McCully and Mary Morton: 64. Sarah McCully born ca 1846 65. Albert John McCully born 2 July 1847 66. Mary Jane McCully born ca 1849 67. Horatio Nelson McCully born ca 1851 68. Julia E. McCully born 7 April 1853 69. William Mortimer McCully born 11 February 1855 70. Melborne McCully born 1856 71. George Howard McCully born 5 September 1860 72. Willard McCully born 1862 73. Fred Samuel McCully born November 1866

CHAPTER FOUR GENERATION FOUR

21. Annie Elizabeth Hurd [Catherine6, William2, Samuel1] was born 21 July 1848 at Richibucto, Kent County, New Brunswick [1]. She was living in Richibucto with her parents in 1861 [2], and with her mother and sister there in 1871 [3]. In 1871 she was also recorded in the census of Weldford Parish, Kent County, where she was teaching school [4]. On 2 December 1877, she married Gilbert Judson Lutes [5], son of Abram Lutes and Rosanna Steeves [6]. Gilbert was born perhaps 21 September 1852 in New Brunswick [7]. The couple farmed at Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick at least until 1911 [1, 8, 9, 10], although in later years they were living apart, spending time in New Brunswick but also making regular trips to Alberta, Canada, to visit their children [11, 12]. On a visit to Medicine Hat, Alberta, in May 1928, Gilbert became ill. He rallied somewhat, and went on to visit other family in Drumheller, Alberta. Following further sickness, he was taken to Calgary General Hospital, where he died 16 August 1928. He was buried in the Burnside Cemetery in Drumheller, on 18 August 1928 [13]. Annie Lutes moved permanently to Alberta by 1917, living with family in Calgary, then in Medicine Hat, and later in Drumheller. After that, she lived alone for some time, cooking on farms at Cereal and Vermillion, Alberta. She returned to Drumheller 1944, lived there for awhile, then resided in a rest home in Calgary [13]. She died in hospital in Calgary 29 June 1948 [14, 15].

Children of Gilbert Lutes and Annie Hurd: 74. Newton Isaac Lutes born 26 September 1878 75. Pearl Lutes born 19 February 1882 76. Worden Allen Lutes born 4 November 1883 77. Clarence Lutes born ca 1887 78. Eddie Lutes born ca 1889 79. Geoffrey J. Lutes born 26 July 1891

22. Tamar Hurd [Catherine6, William2, Samuel1] was born 7 June 1852 in Richibucto, Kent County, New Brunswick [1]. She was living with her parents in Richibucto in 1861 [2], and with her mother and sister there in 1871 [3]. She was also recorded in 1871 in Weldford Parish, Kent County, New Brunswick, where she was teaching school [16]. By 1881, she was in Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, married to William Steeves [8], who was reportedly born 7 March 1852 [1]. They were living in Moncton at the time of the 1901 census [1], but William died within a year (7 April 1901) [25]. We have been unable to locate Tamar in the 1911 census. Tamar died 28 July 1917 at Moncton [12, 17]. She was

buried in the Elmwood Cemetery [18]. Apparently, the couple had no children.

23. John N. McCully [Rebecca9, William2, Samuel1] was born 6 February 1857 in Richibucto, Kent County, New Brunswick [19]. His mother was unmarried, and his father’s name is apparently unrecorded [20]. As a youth, he lived with his mother in his grandparents’ home in Richibucto [2, 19]. As an adult, he farmed in Upper Rexton in Richibucto Township, and maintained a household for his mother and her three sisters throughout their adult lives [19, 21, 22]. He died in 1928, and is buried in the Richibucto Protestant Cemetery [23]. There is no indication that he ever married. His will, made on 29 August 1928 and probated 26 September 1928, left his land and possessions in trust to four-year old John David Nelson Crossman (1924-1965), who was living with him and John Crossman's mother, Cecily Crossman, at the time of John’s death. The only other persons mentioned in his will were the estate administrators, George A. Hutchinson and Hugh M. Ferguson [20, 24].

24. George H. McCully [Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 16 June 1862, at Rexton, Kent County, New Brunswick [26, 27]. Some time after 1864, he moved with his parents to Kings County, New Brunswick, living with them and farming with them at Carsonville and Havelock, then later at Mannhurst, Westmorland County [26, 27, 28, 29, 30]. He never married, and died in 1911 of typhoid fever [26]. He is buried in the Cornhill Baptist Cemetery, Kings County, New Brunswick [31].

25. William Shepherd McCully [Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 26 August 1864 in Rexton, Richibucto County, New Brunswick [26, 27]. Early in his life, he dropped the “William” from his name, and called himself Shepherd Kollock McCully, or “S. K,” after his grandfather Jacob Kollock. He moved with his parents to Kings County, New Brunswick, and farmed near Carsonville. He married on 11 June 1890 Selina Victoria Burgess, daughter of Steven Burgess and Sarah Dunham [23, 32]. Selina was born in Havelock Parish 14 September 1872. On 9 March 1891, S. K. received a Provincial land grant of 97 acres near Havelock, Kings County [28], where he and his family, his parents, and his brother George H. McCully moved. They sold that farm in 1909, and all moved to a 235- acre farm at Mannhurst, Westmorland County [26]. Apparently S. K. and Selina made only one trip away from New Brunswick, to New Jersey and Massachusetts in 1933 to visit relatives [33]. Selina died 13 April 1941 [34], and S. K. in 1954 [35 ]. Both are buried in the Cornhill Baptist Cemetery, Kings County, New Brunswick [31].

Children of William Shepherd McCully and Selina Victoria Burgess: 80. Maud Hilda McCully born 31 March 1891

81. Charles Ian McCully born 17 April 1892 82. Alice Mary McCully born 18 February 1894 83. Gordon Murray McCully born 16 February 1897 84. Hazel Mae McCully born 29 October 1898 85. Seymour Frederick McCully born 31 May 1900 86. Shepherd McCully born 18 July 1901 87. Norman Douglas McCully born 28 February 1903 88. Jessie Edna McCully born 17 October 1904 89. Ena Victoria McCully born 8 February 1906 90. Ross Oliver McCully born 5 September 1907 91. Bruce Burton McCully born 12 July 1909 92. Grant Delbert McCully born 24 January 1911 93. Lulu Nellie McCully born 8 August 1912

26. John Fletcher McCully [Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 3 November 1836 in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio. About 1839 he moved with his parents to an 80-acre farm near Meigsville, Morgan County, Ohio [36, 37], where they lived until 1848. From there they moved to a farm near New London, Henry County, Iowa [38]. They farmed there until February 1852, when they sold out [39], and in March 1852, joined most of the McCully clan on a wagon train for Oregon. They arrived in the Willamette Valley 15 August 1852 [40]. In October 1852, John’s family settled an Oregon donation land claim near Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon [41]. They lived there and farmed until about 1857, then joined with William Waters, and his two sons Abner Waters and John Morrison Waters and their families, on a move to southern Oregon. (Abner was married to John’s sister, Mary Ann McCully.) They had a herd of over 100 cattle, and intended to take them to Sonoma County, California, where William Waters’ nephew, Jordan Cox, was living with his family [42]. They planned to stay in southern Oregon just for the winter, but instead established a “milk house” on Louse Creek north of Grants Pass, and sold butter to the miners in Galice, some 12 miles west [43]. John’s family started a hotel in Galice while the Waters families moved on to Kerbyville, Josephine County. But the mining boom in the area ended, the town was deserted, the McCully hotel failed, and the family joined the others at Kerbyville, where John’s parents ran a road house for three years [43, 44, 45]. John bought and sold land around Kerbyville [46], but by about 1864 he had returned with his parents and the Waters families to the Willamette Valley, where they again settled at Harrisburg. In Harrisburg, John began working as a clerk in the mercantile store of Smith, Brasefield and Company. Hiram Smith took him on as a partner two years later, and he managed the store for the next fifteen years [47, 48]. On 5 January 1865 in Harrisburg, John married Mary Sarilda Roach, daughter of Thomas Roach and Marietta Tea. Mary was born 22 April 1848 in Henry County

(probably Jefferson Township), Iowa [49]. She lived with her family in Henry County until 1852, when they came overland to Oregon and settled at Harrisburg. Both John and Mary succumbed to typhoid fever in 1881, she dying 8 December 1881 and he on 17 December 1881 [50]. Both are buried in the Masonic Cemetery at Harrisburg.

Children of John F. McCully and Mary S. Roach: 94. Asa Grant McCully born 1866 95. Harry A. McCully born March 1870

27. Mary Ann McCully [Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 15 February 1839 in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio. Shortly after she was born, she moved with her parents to an 80-acre farm near Meigsville, Morgan County, Ohio [36, 37], where they lived until 1848. From there they moved to a farm near New London, Henry County, Iowa [38]. They farmed there until February 1852, when they sold out [39], and in March 1852, joined most of the McCully clan on a wagon train for Oregon. They arrived in the Willamette Valley 15 August 1852 [40]. In October 1852, Mary Ann’s family settled an Oregon donation land claim near Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon [41]. On 1 March 1855 in Harrisburg, Mary Ann married Abner Walter Waters [51], whom she had known as a child in Henry County, Iowa. Abner, the son of William Waters and Rachel Cox, was born 30 November 1833 in Ashtabula County (probably in Saybrook), Ohio. He moved with his parents to Warrick County, Indiana about 1837, and on to Henry County, Iowa, in 1848. Reportedly, he attended for awhile the S. L. Howe Academy in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa [52], but by sometime in 1849 he was headed west to California. He had arrived at the eastern base of the Sierra Nevada in the spring of 1850, where he was met by his brother John Morrison Waters, who had come over the mountains from Mud Springs (later, El Dorado), El Dorado County, California [53]. They returned to Mud Springs. We cannot find a listing for Abner in the 1850 census, but he was still in (or back in) Mud Springs in November 1851, mining with his cousin William Cox [54]. He stayed in California another year, then headed north to Oregon, arriving in January 1853 [55] (We haven't been able to determine if he went north overland, or by steamship from San Francisco.) At Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon, he rejoined his brother John Morrison Waters and his sister Hannah Keziah (Waters) McCully and her family. With John, Abner operated what may have been the first brick kiln in Linn County [53, 56]. On 6 March 1855, Abner and Mary Ann settled a 160-acre donation land claim of their own at Harrisburg [55]. They lived there and farmed until about 1857, then joined with Abner's father William Waters, Mary Ann's family, and John Morrison Waters' family on a move to southern Oregon. They had a herd of over 100 cattle, and intended to take them to Sonoma County, California, where

Abner's cousin, Jordan Cox, was living with his family [42]. They planned to stay in southern Oregon just for the winter, but instead established a "milk house" on Louse Creek north of Grants Pass, and sold butter to the miners in Galice, some 12 miles west [43]. Samuel McCully and his immediate family started a hotel in Galice, while Mary Ann, Abner and the Waters families moved on to Kerbyville, Josephine County, Oregon [57]. Abner and Mary Ann and the others bought around Kerbyville [58] and some farming was done, but by about 1861 all had sold out and returned to the Willamette Valley, where they again settled at Harrisburg. Abner farmed, and also was involved in general merchandise and real estate. Mary Ann died 15 November 1863, and was buried in the Muddy Creek Cemetery near Harrisburg.

Abner Walter Waters

For the next several years, Abner served as a Captain in Company F, First Regiment of Oregon Volunteer Infantry. Also during his military service, he was commanding officer at Fort Hoskins (Benton County, Oregon), Fort Vancouver (Clark County, Washington), Fort Walla Walla (Walla Walla County, Washington), and Fort Lapwai (Nez Perce County, Idaho) [52, 59, 60]. We don't know where his and Mary Ann's three children were during this period; probably they were with relatives in Harrisburg, where Abner returned after his military service was completed. Abner married 2nd Sarah Ann McCartney in Linn County, Oregon, in 1868 [61]. Sarah was born in Warren County, Illinois, in 1842, the daughter of Henry A. and Margaret (Finney) McCartney . Sarah's family was living in Peoria, Linn County, Oregon, at the time of her marriage [62, 63]. After their marriage, Abner and his family lived in Harrisburg, where in 1870 Abner was employed as a "drover" (perhaps with his own livestock) [64]. They moved to eastern Oregon in the early 1870s, stopping awhile in Umatilla County, then living in Union County for perhaps 2-3 years, where Abner raised livestock [52, 65]. They were in Salem, Marion County, Oregon by 1875, when Abner bought the "Oregon Statesman" newspaper. His brother, William Henry Harrison Waters, was named editor. Abner retained his interest in the "Statesman" until they sold the paper to W. H. Odell in June 1877, but he was appointed U. S. Marshall in 1876 and moved his family to Portland, Oregon. When his four year term expired in 1880, he was elected as a State Senator from Multnomah County, Oregon [52, 66]. Sarah (McCartney) Waters died 5 March 1882 in Portland, and was buried at the Lone Fir Cemetery [67]. About 1884, Abner moved to Burns, Harney County, Idaho, where he practiced law. He remained in Burns until 1900 [68]. While living in Harney County, Abner married 3rd Elizabeth Westcott (Knowles) Huston 30 August 1893 [69]. Elizabeth was born in Rhode Island March 1849, daughter of Isaac Knowles and Eliza Wilson. Her marriage to Abner was her 2nd, having been divorced from George Huston [70]. Abner and Elizabeth continued to live in Harney County for another six years after their marriage, then they moved to Idaho. At the time of the 1900 Federal census, 21 June 1900, they were recorded at Shoshone, Lincoln County, Idaho, with Abner's 4-year old granddaughter Eva Fitzgerald [71]. By 1902, they were living in Weiser, Washington County, Idaho, where Abner died 20 March 1906 and was buried in the Weiser Cemetery [72]. Elizabeth was still living in Weiser in 1910 with Eva Fitzgerald [73]. She had applied for, and been granted, a widow's military pension 30 August 1908; she was dropped from the pension rolls 2 July 1911 "because of remarriage now Luckey" [59]. She had married 3rd Dr. Josiah W. Luckey, 2 July 1911, in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon [74]. The couple lived in Portland, but Elizabeth died on a visit to Burns, Oregon, 31 August 1924, possibly in part as an aftermath to injuries suffered in an auto accident two weeks earlier [75]. She is buried in the Weiser, Idaho, Cemetery, along with Abner.

Children of Abner Waters and Mary Ann McCully: 96. Winfield Scott Waters born 20 April 1857 97. Mary C. Waters born 1859 98. Edward B. Waters born 8 November 1862

Children of Abner Waters and Sarah McCartney: 99. Eva Waters born ca 1870 100. Allie Waters born August 1871

28. Delilah Frances McCully [Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 19 September 1841 near Meigsville, Morgan County, Ohio. She lived on a farm there with her family until 1848 [36, 37]. From there they moved to a farm near New London, Henry County, Iowa [38]. Her family farmed there until February 1852, when they sold out [39], and in March 1852, joined most of the McCully clan on a wagon train for Oregon. They arrived in the Willamette Valley 15 August 1852 [40]. In October 1852, Delilah’s family settled an Oregon donation land claim near Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon [41]. They lived there and farmed until about 1857, then joined with William Waters, and his two sons Abner Waters and John Morrison Waters and their families, on a move to southern Oregon. (Abner was married to Delilah’s sister, Mary Ann McCully.) They had a herd of over 100 cattle, and intended to take them to Sonoma County, California, where William Waters’ nephew, Jordan Cox, was living with his family [42]. They planned to stay in southern Oregon just for the winter, but instead established a “milk house” on Louse Creek north of Grants Pass, and sold butter to the miners in Galice, some 12 miles west [43]. Delilah’s family started a hotel in Galice while the Waters families moved on to Kerbyville, Josephine County. But the mining boom in the area ended, the town was deserted, the McCully hotel failed, and the family joined the others at Kerbyville, where Delilah’s parents ran a road house for three years [43, 44, 45]. Shortly after arriving in Kerbyville, on 25 October 1860 Delilah married Sidney Breeze Hendershott [76], whom she had known in Henry County, Iowa, before they moved to Oregon. Sidney, the son of David Hendershott and Catherine Benham, was born in western Illinois (probably Macoupin County) 8 January 1832 [77]. He had moved with his family to Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa, by 1840 [78], and to New London, Henry County, Iowa, before 1847 [79]. In Iowa, Sidney farmed, perhaps working with his father in his horticultural business [46]. In March 1853 he joined Asa McCully’s wagon train to Oregon, reaching Salem, Oregon in August 1853 [80, 81]. In 1854 he moved south to Kerbyville, Josephine County, Oregon, where his brother James Hendershott had located the previous year. While there, he was elected as a Josephine County delegate to the Oregon Constitutional Convention, and was one of the 10 delegates who voted against the new state constitution on 18 September 1857 [82, 83]. He and his brother James

were originally drawn to the area because of mining , but it isn’t clear that either did much of it. Sidney was the jailor (some say sheriff) at Kerbyville when he married Delilah in 1860 [57]. Delilah and Sidney lived and farmed in the Kerbyville area until 1871 [84, 85], when they moved to Crescent City, Del Norte County, California. There, Sidney was foreman for Hobbs, Wall & Company, a major logging and sawmill enterprise [86, 87, 88]. Sidney died in Crescent City 2 August 1886 [89]; he was buried there in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery. After Sidney’s death, Delilah managed the Travelers Hotel in Crescent City [90]. By 1895, she and her youngest daughter Frances had moved to Los Angeles, California [91], perhaps because her daughter Matilda Sarah (Hendershott) Berg was living there with her family [91]. Los Angeles city directories show that Delilah was employed as a nurse in Los Angeles. Delilah and Frances were charter members of the Glendale, California, First Methodist Church in 1904 [86]. They were living in Burbank, Los Angeles County, California in April 1910 [92], but returned to Crescent City after Frances’ marriage to Frank J. Walton in June 1910. Delilah was living with her daughter and son-in-law in Crescent City in January 1920 [93]. She died there 31 March 1925, and is buried in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery at Crescent City [94].

Children of Sidney Breeze Hendershott and Delilah Frances McCully: 101. Henrietta Ann Hendershott born 6 October 1861 102. Etta Catherine Hendershott born 6 January 1864 103. Eleanor Carrie Hendershott born 22 December 1867 104. Sarah Matilda Hendershott born 27 July 1871 105. Mary Frances Hendershott born 8 November 1880

29. William Asa McCully [Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 25 December 1844 near Meigsville, Morgan County, Ohio. He lived on a farm there with his family until 1848 [36, 37]. From there they moved to a farm near New London, Henry County, Iowa [38]. His family farmed there until February 1852, when they sold out [39], and in March 1852, joined most of the McCully clan on a wagon train for Oregon. They arrived in the Willamette Valley 15 August 1852 [40]. In October 1852, William’s family settled an Oregon donation land claim near Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon [41]. They lived there and farmed until about 1857, then joined with William Waters, and his two sons Abner Waters and John Morrison Waters and their families, on a move to southern Oregon. (Abner was married to William’s sister, Mary Ann McCully.) They had a herd of over 100 cattle, and intended to take them to Sonoma County, California, where William Waters’ nephew, Jordan Cox, was living with his family [42]. They planned to stay in southern Oregon just for the winter, but instead established a “milk house” on Louse Creek north of Grants Pass, and sold butter to the miners in Galice, some 12

miles west [43]. William’s family started a hotel in Galice, while the Waters families moved on to Kerbyville, Josephine County. But the mining boom in the area ended, the town was deserted, the McCully hotel failed, and the family joined the others at Kerbyville, where William’s parents ran a road house for three years [43, 44, 45]. About 1864 he returned with his parents and the Waters families to the Willamette Valley, where they again settled at Harrisburg. During the Civil War, William enlisted in the Oregon Volunteer Infantry. He served within the state in Company F from December 1864 to July 1866 [95]. He married in Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon on 13 September 1868 to Jennie McDonald, with whom he had traveled west from Iowa in 1852 [96]. Jennie, the daughter of John Nelson McDonald and Margaret H. Blodgett, was born in New London, Henry County, Iowa, on 5 February 1847. After arriving in Oregon in August 1852, she lived with her parents in Lebanon until she married William. Within a year after their marriage, they moved to Wasco County, Oregon, where they farmed for awhile [97], then moved on to Cove, Union County [98]. There they continued to farm, and also raised livestock in conjunction with William’s uncles, David and Asa McCully. By 1885 they had moved on to the Wallowa Valley at Joseph, Wallowa County, where he died 1 September 1899 [99]. He was buried in the Prairie Creek Cemetery. Jennie continued to live in Joseph, first with some of her children, then (by 1910) by herself [100, 101, 102]. She played an active role in the woman suffrage movement, becoming the Wallowa County chairman for the Oregon State Equal Suffrage Association [103, 104]. She died at Joseph 5 April 1924, and was buried in Prairie Creek Cemetery [105].

Children of William Asa McCully and Jennie McDonald: 106. Clara McCully born 22 June 1869 107. Fred Fletcher McCully born 8 October 1870 108. Guy E. McCully born 4 November 1872 109. Lola M. McCully born 22 May 1875 110. Lila McCully born 22 May 1875 111. Ethel Harriet McCully born 30 August 1879 112. Blanche McCully born 1 September 1886

30. Joseph Henry McCully [David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 7 May 1841 in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio. He lived there on his father’s farm until 1844, when the family moved to Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa. They apparently resided briefly in Burlington, as Joseph's sister Mary Jane was born there 16 August 1844, but that same month, Joseph’s father and his uncle Asa McCully bought 120 acres of land in Henry County near New London, which they farmed. Over the next several years, David and Asa bought and sold various acreages in Henry County and nearby Des Moines County, gradually shifting from

45 farm acreage to town lots in New London. By the spring of 1848, they had sold most of their farmland and both families were living in New London, where the brothers had started a mercantile business [106]. The only specific mention of Joseph during the Iowa years was in the 1850 New London census, when he was recorded as nine years old [107]. In March 1852, most of the McCully clan left New London by wagon train for Oregon. At the Missouri River crossing between Iowa and Nebraska on 21 April 1852, Joseph was seriously injured by the mules he was leading to water. The family tried to get him to Fort Kearny, Nebraska, for possible medical treatment, but he died on 26 April 1852. He was buried by the trail [108].

31. Mary Jane McCully [David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 16 August 1844 in Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa, where her family had just arrived from their previous home in Guernsey County, Ohio. They were in Burlington only a short while, moving that same month to a 120-acre farm near New London, Henry County, Iowa. Over the next several years, her father David and uncle Asa McCully bought and sold various acreages in Henry County and nearby Des Moines County, gradually shifting from farm acreage to town lots in New London. By the spring of 1848, they had sold most of their farmland and both families were living in New London, where the brothers had started a mercantile business [106]. In March 1852, most of the McCully clan left New London by wagon train for Oregon. They arrived in the Willamette Valley 15 August 1852 [40]. The wagon train officially broke up in Salem, but the McCullys and some of the other families continued south up the Willamette Valley to Harrisburg, Linn County. Mary Jane’s family settled on a 320-acre donation claim just east of Harrisburg, and began farming. Her father and her uncle Asa established the first mercantile store in Harrisburg. The family stayed in Harrisburg until March 1858, when they moved to Salem, Marion County, Oregon [104]. On 24 December 1868, at her family’s home in Salem, Mary Jane married John Creighton [109]. John, son of James H. Crichton and Isabella Edward [110], was born near Dundee, County Angus, Scotland, 13 August 1834, where he lived until 1850 when his family emigrated to the United States, arriving in New York City 17 May 1850 on the ship Brooksby from Glasgow, Scotland [111]. By 28 August 1850, they were settled on a farm near Scipio, La Porte County, Indiana [112]. John left home by April 1858, and was a civilian employee of the U. S. Army for about six years [113]. In June 1858, he was at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, preparing to take a supply train 2,000 miles to Benicia, California. On this trip, he was reportedly the first person to take a wagon through Bridger's Pass over the Rocky Mountains. It took 14 days to travel 50 miles. In March 1859, he sailed with the barque Storm Bird from Benicia to Fort Vancouver, Washington, in charge of 140 government mules. He was at Fort Vancouver for two months, then in June 1859, he traveled upstream to Fort Walla Walla, Washington Territory. There he

was placed in charge of Lieutenant John Mullan's supply train, which would support Mullan's efforts to build a military wagon road from Fort Walla Walla to Fort Benton, Montana Territory. The task was completed, and Creighton arrived back at Fort Walla Walla in August 1870 [114]. On 11 October 1860, Creighton left Fort Walla Walla with Capt. Dent's expedition against the Snake Indians who had attacked a wagon train party on 9 September 1860. The survivors were found on the Owyhee River, reduced to eating their own dead, and were taken back to Walla Walla 6 November 1860 [115]. John Creighton apparently stayed in eastern Oregon and Idaho during the early 1860s. He was in Idaho in December 1861 - perhaps mining, as he provided information on the take of gold on the Salmon River [116]. In the spring 1864, he entered into the partnership of Crawford, Creighton and Co., for hauling freight from Umatilla, Oregon, and Walla Walla to various points in Idaho and eastern Oregon. In 1865 the business included Messrs. Slocum and Hicks, and they purchased land at Union, Union County, Oregon, as a freight depot [117]. For several years, they hauled freight between Union and Boise, Silver City, Umatilla, and other locations [118, 119, 120] In September 1868 Creighton bought out the company, and became sole owner. When the 1868 silver strike occurred at White Pine in eastern Nevada, he took his wagons there [121]. According to his obituary, he was unsuccessful in eastern Nevada "owing to the opposition of 'Nick of the Woods," and bankrupted the business [113, 122]. It isn’t clear yet how John Creighton met Mary Jane McCully, as he seems to have had no ties with western Oregon. We have found no concrete records of David and Asa McCully doing business in eastern Oregon prior to 1870. In any event, in December 1869 Mary Jane had returned with John to Union, Oregon, where they farmed, raised livestock, and managed the extensive Creighton- McCully land (approximately 1,400 acres) and cattle holdings that developed in the 1870s [123]. In May 1872, John Creighton went to Texas to buy 2,400 head of cattle to stock the range [124]. Back in Oregon with the cattle, he managed the herds, which were kept in the Grande Ronde Valley in winter and moved to the higher ranges in the Wallowa Mountains in summer [125]. Their stock was supplemented with other cattle from the Willamette Valley and from the John Day country in Grant County [126, 127, 128]. Although the seasonal moves between the Grande Ronde and the Wallowa country worked, by 1875 Creighton and others were keeping stock in the Imnaha region of the Wallowa year-long, which was causing conflict with the Nez Percé Indians who lived in the area. The Army met with some of the livestock men to try and convince them to honor the Indian territory, but the move toward full- time settlement of the Wallowa Valley continued [125]. By the early 1880s, the McCullys had acquired considerable land around present-day Joseph, in the Wallowa Valley, and had shifted their stock-raising business there from the Grande

Ronde [129, 130]. John and Mary Jane Creighton moved their family from Union to Joseph about 1879 [131]. John broke his leg shortly after the move, and David McCully sent his son Frank D. McCully and Al Faulkner from Salem to help with the business while Creighton was incapacitated [127, 128, 132]. John Creighton died of heart trouble in Joseph 22 December 1884 [113]. His body was taken to Salem, Oregon, where he was buried in the Pioneer Cemetery. Mary Jane moved with her daughters to Salem, where she lived with her father David McCully [133]. About 1907 (perhaps after her father died in December 1906), she moved to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, which is apparently where she died 27 April 1920 [134, 135]. She was buried in the Pioneer Cemetery in Salem, Oregon.

Children of John Creighton and Mary Jane McCully: 113. Mary Creighton born 14 September 1870 114. Jessie McCully Creighton born 9 October 1871 115. Mabel Scott Creighton born 12 June 1874 116. Rose Estelle Creighton born 28 December 1878

32. John William McCully [David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 22 February 1847 at New London, Henry County, Iowa, where his father David and his uncle Asa McCully were in the mercantile business. In March 1852, most of the McCully clan left New London by wagon train for Oregon. They arrived in the Willamette Valley 15 August 1852 [40]. The wagon train officially broke up in Salem, but the McCullys and some of the other families continued south up the Willamette Valley to Harrisburg, Linn County. John’s family settled on a 320 acre donation claim just east of Harrisburg, and began farming. His father and his uncle Asa established the first mercantile store in Harrisburg. The family stayed in Harrisburg until March 1858, then moved to Salem, Marion County, Oregon [123]. John (usually called “Jack”) lived with his parents in Salem, and was working as a clerk (unspecified business) in June 1870 [136]. In 1872 he moved to Union County, Oregon [137]. By May 1875, Jack McCully was in the teamster business with his Union neighbors, the Hudson brothers, hauling food and other goods from the Grand Ronde Valley to the new mining communities of western Idaho [138, 139]. By August 1875, they had established the Granger Store at South Mountain, Idaho [140, 141], and soon were hauling to Silver City and other Owyhee towns, as well [142]. On 5 June 1875 in Union County, Oregon, Jack McCully married Miranda A. Hudson [143]. Miranda, the daughter of Thomas R. Hudson and Louisa A. Booth, and sister of his business partners, was born ca 1855 in Marion County (probably Silverton), Oregon, where her parents had settled a donation land claim 11 March 1855 [144]. The family moved to Union County sometime between July 1860 and July 1870 [145, 146]. Jack and Miranda had been married only a few years when

Miranda suffered a crippling fall. She moved with her mother to Salem, Marion County, Oregon, in June 1880, and died there 26 June 1881 [147, 148]. She is buried in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery. She and Jack had no children. Jack McCully continued to haul goods to Idaho through 1877 [149] and 1878 [150], and he was still classified as a teamster in the 1880 census [151]. However, his partnership with the Hudson brothers may have ended earlier, as they were mining near Helena, Montana in late 1878 [150]. In Union County, Oregon, on 14 May 1883, Jack McCully married 2nd Sarah Jane [Graham] Ownbey. Sarah, the daughter of Jackson Graham and Martha McKinney, was born 20 November 1858 at Floris, Daviss County, Iowa, where her father farmed. They moved from Iowa to Missouri ca 1861, to Idaho Territory ca 1864, and to Walla Walla County, Washington Territory ca 1865. By 1875 the family had moved to Union County, Oregon, where on 30 May 1875, Sarah Jane Graham married James A. Ownbey [152, 153, 154, 155]. James A. Ownbey, the son of William Ownbey and Martha Jane [Langston] Henderson, was born 30 November 1854 near Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, where his father farmed. Some time after June 1870, he moved with his family to Indian Valley, Union County, Oregon, where Sarah’s family was living. We know nothing else about him except that he died in Union County in 1880 (1 February?), of consumption, and was buried in Highland Cemetery. He and Sarah had two children, only one of them living in 1880 [149, 156, 157, 158, 159]. Jack and Sarah lived in Elgin, Union County, Oregon, for several years, where Jack apparently continued to work as a teamster and day laborer. They moved to Lostine, Wallowa County, Oregon after 1893, where they farmed, then returned to Elgin in the fall 1910. He developed Bright’s Disease (a kidney malfunction), which was the apparent cause of his death 23 May 1911 while on a visit to his step- daughter Hetta [Ownbey] Compau in Lowden, Walla Walla County, Washington [137, 160, 161]. Martha lived two more years, dying at their home in Elgin, Oregon, 15 March 1913 [150]. They are both buried in the City Cemetery, Elgin.

Children of Sarah Graham and James Ownbey: 117. Hetta Ownbey born 3 April 1876 118. Unidentified Ownbey born ca 1878

Children of John William McCully and Sarah Graham: 119. Willard Weldon McCully born 30 March 1884 120. Elsie Viola McCully born 23 January 1886 121. Jessie Floyd McCully born 29 July 1893

33. Estelle Ann McCully [David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 4 July 1849 at New London, Henry County, Iowa, where her father David McCully had a mercantile store and other businesses. In March 1852, most of the McCully clan left New

London by wagon train for Oregon. They arrived in the Willamette Valley 15 August 1852 [40]. The wagon train officially broke up in Salem, but the McCullys and some of the other families continued south up the Willamette Valley to Harrisburg, Linn County. Estelle’s family settled on a 320 acre donation claim just east of Harrisburg, and began farming. Her father and her uncle Asa McCully established the first mercantile store in Harrisburg. The family stayed in Harrisburg until March 1858, when they moved to Salem, Marion County, Oregon [123]. Estelle lived with her parents in Salem, until 27 April 1871, when she married Andrew Nathaniel Gilbert [109]. Andrew Gilbert was born 18 March 1840 at Dudley, Grandview Township, Edgar County, Illinois, the son of James Gilbert and Margaret Hurd [162]. The Gilberts had come to Illinois from Augusta County, Virginia, a year or so before Andrew was born. James Gilbert was a shoemaker and farmer [163, 164]. Andrew farmed with his father until 15 July 1861 when he enlisted in Company E, 12th Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He served as a private and as a hospital steward until 10 July 1865, when he was discharged at Louisville, Kentucky. During his Civil War service period, he was wounded in the hand at the Battle of Pittsburgh Landing 6 April 1862, and suffered from typhoid fever 9-15 May 1862 [162, 165]. After mustering out, he traveled to Fort Benton, Montana, where he obtained a horse and rode to Salem, Oregon, via Helena, Montana, arriving in October 1866 [166]. In Salem, he first was employed as a clerk in John Wright’s grocery store [165]. By 1870, he and his brother John Gilbert had a shoe and boot store. In 1876, Andrew bought out Asa McCully’s share of Asa and David McCully’s grocery store; David later sold his half of the business to I. L. Patterson (later Governor of Oregon), and the business became Gilbert & Patterson, grocers [167]. Gilbert and Patterson later had an orchard and hop farm together [165]. Andrew Gilbert was Salem Postmaster 19 September 1889 to 16 August 1894, and was superintendent of the Oregon State Penitentiary from 4 March 1895 to 1898. He was very active in Republican Party politics, being elected to the Oregon Legislature as a representative from Marion county in 1874, 1876, 1882 and 1885. He was a delegate to various county and state conventions, and served regularly on Republican central committees. For three years beginning in 1870, he was Treasurer for the City of Salem [168]. On 12 November 1890, Estelle Gilbert and son Warren Gilbert were on a train that derailed near Salem, sending three of the eight cars off the tracks and into a marsh, killing three people. Warren Gilbert suffered a broken leg, and Estelle was seriously shaken up and (for awhile) internal injuries were suspected [169, 170]. Andrew N. Gilbert died in Salem, Oregon, 14 July 1923 of the effects of chronic myelitis (inflammation of the bone marrow or spinal cord) [171, 172]. He was buried at the Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum in Salem. Estelle continued to live in their Salem home, which was near that of her daughter and son-in-law, Agnes and Bernard Schucking. She lived with the Schuckings for the last three years until her

death 14 July 1933 [173, 174]. She is buried at the Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum in Salem.

Children of Andrew N. Gilbert and Estelle McCully: 122. Ray David Gilbert born 1 February 1872 123. Warren Gilbert born 16 August 1875 124. Agnes Gilbert born 7 December 1883

34. Alfred Marion McCully [David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 9 July 1853 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon, where he lived on his parents’ donation land claim. The family stayed in Harrisburg until March 1858, when they moved to Salem, Marion County, Oregon [123]. Alfred lived with his parents in Salem, until 31 October 1874 when he married Violet Elmira Geer [175]. Violet, the daughter of Frederick W. Geer and Mary Ann Prentice, was born 25 July 1852 on the family’s donation land claim at Butteville, Clackamas (then, Yamhill) County, Oregon [176, 177]. The couple continued to live in Salem, where Alfred was employed as an engineer on steamboats on the Willamette and Columbia rivers [178]. In 1893, they moved to The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon, where Alfred was employed as chief engineer on the steamboat Regulator [179, 180]. While living at The Dalles, they maintained their interest in the Geer donation land claim at Butteville, Clackamas County [181], and in January 1896 returned to the Willamette Valley [182]. They farmed there the rest of their lives [183, 184, 185], Violet died at Butteville 4 March 1924 [186] . Alfred continued to live on the farm until early 1926, when he was brought to Salem for medical care. He died in Salem 3 July 1926 [187]. Both are buried at the Geer family cemetery at Butteville.

Children of Alfred McCully and Violet Geer: 125. Archie D. McCully born May 1874 126. Guy Geer McCully born 31 August 1876 127. William Wade McCully born 6 September 1877

35. Frank David McCully [David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 2 June 1859 in Salem, Marion County, Oregon. He attended Salem schools, including some time at Willamette University. He worked for his father David McCully at the meat market run by father and his uncle Asa McCully, each morning bringing meat from the slaughtering area in Polk County across the river to the store in Salem [188]. When his father and uncle established a livestock business in the early 1870s, Frank accompanied cattle drives from the Willamette Valley to eastern Oregon in 1872, 1875 and 1876 [188]. When his brother-in-law John Creighton broke his leg July 1879, Frank was sent from Salem to Wallowa County, to help with the management of the McCully holdings [132]. After a year, rather than returning to the Willamette Valley, he settled at Wallowa (then, Silver) Lake, obtaining 160

acres of Government land [189]. He built a store on the property, which opened in October 1880 with $3,000-4,000 worth of merchandise [190]. The business, which was the first in the Wallowa Valley and apparently only the second in all of Union County, was so successful that, in 1881, Frank platted out the future town of Lake City (now, Joseph) on his property and began selling building lots [190, 191]. On 5 January 1881 at La Grande, Union County, Oregon, Frank McCully married Julia L. Hambelton [192]. Julia, the daughter of Lemuel L. Hambelton and Johanna Spear, was born ca 1861 at Jefferson, Scotland County, Missouri [193]. She moved with her family to Colorado about 1880, to eastern Oregon about 1876, and to the Wallowa Valley in 1878 [194]. For the next twenty years, Frank McCully was perhaps the most prominent businessman and politician in northeastern Oregon. He expanded his mercantile business to include stores at Flora, Lostine and Enterprise. He was the principal entity in establishment of the newspaper “Wallowa Chieftain” in 1884, the First Bank of Joseph in 1887, the Joseph Waterworks in 1889, and the Joseph electric light plant in 1900. He sold his mercantile store in Lostine to J. A. Masterson in 1890, then the store in Flora was sold to Lincoln Austin and George C. Clarke in 1902. Even as he was reducing the number of his stores, he was establishing the Joseph Milling Company and consolidating all his interests into the McCully Mercantile Company in 1905 [190, 195, 196, 197]. Frank McCully is remembered as “the father of Wallowa County,” because of his successful efforts to separate Wallowa County from Union County in 1887. Merchants and public figures in the growing communities in the Wallowa Valley felt they were too isolated from the Union County seat of government to receive fair treatment for local needs. Frank McCully declared himself a candidate for the Oregon Legislature in 1886, his main campaign promise being that he would introduce a bill to establish a new county. He won the seat and, as promised, on 12 January 1887, the third bill introduced to the new Congress was the Wallowa County bill. It passed without opposition, and was ratified 11 February 1887. Joseph was declared the interim county seat, but lost out to Enterprise, Oregon, in the next election [190]. Frank and Julia McCully divorced some time between 1900 and 1905. Julia married 2nd ca 1906 Larkin Vinson. Larkin was born in Kentucky ca 1858, and this was his first marriage. The couple lived in Grant County, Oregon, where Larkin farmed and painted houses [198, 199]. He died on 20 April 1923. Julia moved to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, where she lived with her daughter and son- in-law, Lelia and William H. Ballinger [200, 201]. She died at Portland 11 July 1940, with rites held at the Portland Crematorium and Mausoleum [202]. On 19 November 1908 in Portland, Oregon, Frank McCully married 2nd Martha Elizabeth (Van Vactor) Dunbar [217]. Martha, the daughter of William Wilson Van Vactor and Mary E. Wishard, was born 2 January 1875 in Albany, Linn County, Oregon. About 1880 she moved with her family to The Dalles, Wasco County,

Oregon, then within a year or two to Goldendale, Klickitat County, Washington, where her father and mother lived the rest of their lives [203, 204, 205]. She married first on 19 February 1893 at Goldendale, Oron Dunbar [206]. Oron, the son of Daniel S. Dunbar and Margaret Matilda Jones, was born in Multnomah County, Oregon, in February 1870 [207]. He lived with his farmer parents near Fairview, Multnomah County, until 1892, when Daniel Dunbar moved the family to Goldendale, Washington, to start a mercantile business. His parents moved back to Fairview, Oregon, in 1898, but Oron and Martha remained in Goldendale at least until November 1902 [207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 219]. They apparently moved to Portland, Oregon, in late 1902 or early 1903, as Oron was listed in the 1903 Portland city directory [220]. By October 1904, they were living in Joseph, Oregon [221]. Through 1908, Oron was making regular business trips from Joseph to Pendleton, Oregon, and to Portland [222, 223, 224]. We have not found the Dunbar divorce record, but it appears that the separation occurred about 1907. Martha had moved to Portland about that time [217, 218]. After the divorce, Oron moved from Joseph to Portland [212], then by 1910 had moved to Lakeview, Lake County, Oregon [213]. There, he was manager of the dry goods department of Lakeview Mercantile Company. On 8 January 1911 in Lakeview, he married Laura Bolton [214, 228]. Laura, daughter of Sidney B. Bolton and Mary Frances Arthur, was born in Idaho ca 1888, and had been in Lake County since at least 1900. Oron and Laura remained at Lakeview at least into 1914 [215], but by 1918 had moved to Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, where Oron was head salesman for the Price Brothers company, a men's clothing store. He died there on Spanish influenza 27 October 1918 [216]. Laura was living in Portland in 1920, working as a stenographer in a doctor's office. We could not trace her after that date. As she was only 31 in 1920, it is likely she remarried. Perhaps in anticipation of his upcoming wedding, in October 1908 Frank McCully sold the F. D. McCully Company; the new owners kept the McCully name when they incorporated the McCully Mercantile Company, but Frank did not retain any interest in the business [225]. Then, Frank shipped his automobile to San Francisco, and after the wedding they planned to spend three months motoring in California and Mexico [217]. They were in San Jose, California, at the end of November 1908 [226], but we haven't found any other details of the trip. They arrived back in Oregon by 2 March 1909, when Frank attended the annual meeting in Portland of the Oregon Life Insurance Company [227]. Back in Wallowa County, although officially "retired," Frank McCully continued with a variety of business ventures. He was president of the First National Bank of Joseph until at least 1914 [229]. Although he had divested himself of his mercantile business in 1908, the F. D. McCully Company continued to operate a sawmill [230], had a flour mill in Idaho [231], ran large flocks of sheep [232], and (although being contested in court by the City of Joseph) operated the Joseph

Waterworks [233]. He was president of the Joseph-Elgin Stage Company until it went out of business about 1910 [234]. He and E. W. Rumble established the McCully-Rumble Land & Power Company to develop a power plant on the Wallowa River, and to bring power lines to Wallowa Valley communities [235]. He was an active promoter of tourism for the Wallowa Valley, and served as vice-president of the Wallowa Lake Wonderful Corporation when it was established in 1924 [236]. He stayed politically active in later life, serving as county commissioner of Wallowa County, being a member of various Republican committees, and serving on a number of boards. Although “well to do” on paper, most of Frank McCully's assets were tied up in mortgages and outstanding lines of credit, and the widespread depression of the mid-1920s hit him hard. Mishaps like the loss to fire of his Idaho flour mill [231] added to his financial woes. “In June 1926 Mr. McCully joined the ranks of the plebian class when his debts far exceeded his assets [130].” His 800-acre ranch was seized by the courts and auctioned off to cover some of his debts [237]. Frank McCully lived out his life at Joseph, Oregon, dying there 13 March 1939. By special permission of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and in recognition of his friendship with Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce, he was buried in the Indian cemetery at Wallowa Lake [238, 239]. After Frank’s death, Martha lived in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon [240], where she died 18 October 1947 [241]. She is buried with Frank McCully at Wallowa Lake.

Children of Frank McCully and Julia Hambelton: 128. Wilmer David McCully born 10 May 1882 129. Elmo L. McCully born 23 July 1884 130. Roy Calvert McCully born 8 October 1887 131. Lelia McCully born ca 1890

Children of Oron Dunbar and Martha Van Vactor: 132. Raymond O. Dunbar born July 1894 133. Lucille Dunbar born August 1897

Child of Frank McCully and Martha Van Vactor: 134. Frank David McCully II born 1 June 1914

36. Carrie Gertrude McCully [David12, John3, Samuel1] was born in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, on 14 June 1862, and died there 11 May 1864. She is buried in the Pioneer Cemetery in Salem.

37. Samuel Alfred McCully [Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 5 March 1841 in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio. He died 21 September 1841, and

was buried in the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery, Sewellsville, Belmont County, Ohio [242].

38. Sarah Catherine McCully [Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 1 October 1844 in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio. Shortly after her birth, she moved with her parents to New London, Henry County, Iowa, but died there 30 September 1845. We have been unable to find a grave stone for her, but she is probably buried with her mother in the Farlow Cemetery, New London [243].

39. William Asa McCully [Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 19 June 1849 at New London, Henry County, Iowa. He died there 6 March 1851. He was buried in the Farlow Cemetery, New London [243].

40. Frances Ann McCully [Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 21 August 1851 and died 11 September 1851 in New London, Henry County, Iowa. We have not been able to find a grave stone for her, but she was probably buried in the Farlow Cemetery, New London [243].

41. Alice Jane McCully [Asa13, John3, Samuel1], twin sister of Frances Ann McCully, was born 21 August 1851 in New London, Henry County, Iowa. In March 1852, she left New London with her parents and other relatives, and crossed the plains to Oregon, arriving in August 1852 [40]. The family lived first in Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon, before moving to Salem, Marion County, Oregon in late 1863 or early 1864. The family moved again in late 1870 to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, but returned to Salem the following year. Alice Jane presumably attended public schools in Harrisburg and Salem, and graduated from St. Mary’s Academy in Portland, reportedly the only school in the Northwest at that time where a girl could study music [244]. On 8 December 1870 in Portland, she married William Bradford Crane [245, 246]. William B. Crane, son of James Harvey Crane and Sarah Theresa Bradford, was born in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, on 26 April 1835. He lived with his family in Newark until late 1849 or early 1850 when they moved to near Morgantown, Monongalia County, Virginia (now West Virginia) [247, 248]. In 1854 they moved again to Warren, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania [248, 249]. We haven’t been able to determine what schooling William had. We assume he attended primary schools in Newark. His brother James Elbert Crane attended the “Morgantown Academy” [248] (probably the Monongalia Academy, as no record exists of a “Morgantown Academy”), and William may have attended there, also. His later occupations show a strong understanding and interest in hardware and the mechanics of mine operations, so he probably worked with his father manufacturing engine parts and constructing a steel rolling mill. In 1854 he was working for Alexander McClure who owned a timber company and had a sawmill

and box building company [250, 251]. William left Pennsylvania for Missouri in late 1854 [250]. He appears to have settled first at Canton, Lewis County, Missouri, where he married Mary Louisa Williams ca 1857. Mary, the daughter of Dr. James Thomas Williams and Louisa Cecil, was born in Lewis County in 1841 [252]. They lived in Canton in 1857 and 1858, where William had a wagon and carriage shop and also a mercantile store with Joseph W. Hoke [253, 254, 255]. They apparently lived for a year near Independence, Missouri, where William ran a ferry across the Missouri River [256, 257]. By July 1860 they were living in St. Louis, St. Louis County, Missouri, where William had a hardware and mercantile store [258, 259]. He was appointed manager of the Pilot Knob Iron Company (Iron County, Missouri) in November 1860, a position he held until the Civil War forced closure of the plant in early 1862 [260, 261]. As he was leaving Pilot Knob with his family to visit friends and family in Canton, Missouri, Mary became ill and died 9 February 1862. Her body was taken to Canton, where she was buried in the Forest Grove Cemetery [262]. Being deeply in debt and with few prospects for making money in War- depressed Missouri, William decided to leave his infant daughter with her maternal grandparents, and go West to the mining areas of Montana. He and his brother Lewis Crane took the steamer Emilie up the Missouri River to Fort Benton, Montana. They visited the Montana mines briefly, but the areas didn’t look promising to them, so they traveled on to Oregon, arriving in Salem in August 1862 [262, 263, 264]. William immediately found a job with the Oregon Steam Navigation Company (OSNC), working on their steamboats on the Columbia River. In the next eight years, he worked the mining camps of eastern Oregon, western Idaho, and eastern Nevada, partly on assignment from the directors of OSNC and partly on his own. With his brothers Lewis and Charles, and his uncle Charles H. Crane, he developed a farm near Boise, Ada County, Idaho, from which they supplied the mining camps with fruits and vegetables. At the time of his marriage to Alice Jane McCully, most of his time was being spent in the White Pine mining district of eastern Nevada, where he mined, ran a lumber mill, and sold life insurance to the miners [265]. For the eight years of his marriage to Alice ("Allie") McCully, Will Crane was on the road almost full-time, developing mines and selling life insurance. (As we’ve pieced together his schedule, it has become clear that, in their entire marriage, he and Allie probably lived together less than one year!) In 1871 and 1872, much of his work was in Baker County, Oregon; Allie lived for awhile in Portland, then with her parents in Salem. From 1873 through 1877, he spent much of his time at Virginia City, Storey County, Nevada; Allie lived in Oakland, California, usually with Crane relatives, while Will had a house built for them in Virginia City. They apparently moved into the new house some time in 1874, only to see it burn to the ground in the great Virginia City fire on 26 October 1875 [266, 267]. Allie lived part-time at Virginia City after that, but also in Oakland or with her parents.

William Bradford Crane

By early 1878 they had a house of their own in Oakland, but Will was mostly away, superintending the Extra Mining Company, and overseeing the development of the Bully Hill copper mine at Copper City, Shasta County, California. He was at Copper City in February 1879 when he became ill. He returned to Oakland, then in April decided to make a trip to Oregon to visit with Allie’s family. He died 20 April 1879 at the McCully home in Salem. He was buried in the Pioneer Cemetery in Salem [268].

After Will Crane’s death, Allie brought her children to Oregon, living for awhile with her family in Salem, then with her daughter, Ethel Linnie (Crane) Dabney and family in Portland. On trips to Massachusetts to visit with her son and daughter-in- law, Clarence and Stella (Howard) Crane, she met Stella’s parents, Daniel and Georgianna (Weatherbee) Howard. After Georgianna died, Allie and Daniel married 9 April 1903 [269]. She returned to Oregon to settle her affairs, but found her children there adamant against the marriage. She divorced without returning to Massachusetts. Allie continued to live with the Dabneys, in Portland until 1926, then in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County, California. She died in Beverly Hills 8 December 1932. Her body was returned to Oregon, where she was buried in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery [244].

Children of William Bradford Crane and Mary Louise Williams: 135. Sue Crane born ca 1859. 136. Mary Louise Crane born 5 August 1861

Children of William Bradford Crane and Alice Jane McCully: 137. Clarence Crane born 28 November 1872 138. Ethel Linnie Crane born 29 May 1874 139. William Bradford Crane Jr. born 29 June 1879

42. Mary Melissa McCully [Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 19 May 1854 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. “Linnie,” as she was called, moved with her family to Salem, Marion County, Oregon in late 1863 or early 1864. The family moved again in late 1870 to Portland, Oregon, but moved back to Salem the following year. Linnie probably went to Salem schools, but we have found no specific records. On 8 November 1877 in Salem, she married Allen B. Croasman [270]. Allen, son of James Croasman and Lovina Brinkley, was born 7 June 1846 at Burnside, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, where his father was a farmer [271]. About 1854 the family moved west to Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio, where Allen’s mother died about 1856 [272]. By June 1860, James Croasman had re-married, and the family had moved 25 miles east to Greenville, Mercer County, Pennsylvania [273]. Allen attended school at Greenville, then soon left home and worked a variety of jobs in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin: carried mail between Oil City and Franklin, Pennsylvania; was a newsboy aboard the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad between Milwaukie and Prairie de Chien, Wisconsin; and later was an express check agent on the same line [272, 474]. Allen rejoined his father (who had become a clergyman), and in 1864 they sailed from New York City via Panama to Oregon, arriving in Salem in June, where James Croasman was to establish a new church. Allen was hired on at the grocery store

58 of Charles Uzafovage and John C. Wright, where he worked a year until a fire destroyed the store and a number of other buildings. Allen had lived above the store, and lost all his belongings in the fire. He then worked for Heath, Dearborn and Company, the largest dry goods store in Salem. When they sold to Morgan, Scott and Company ca 1867, Allen was kept on as assistant bookkeeper. He took a job as a bookkeeper at the Oregon Woolen Mills in Oregon City, but missed Salem and returned to his former job with Morgan, Scott and Company. When they went out of business, he became chief clerk and bookkeeper for Breyman, Bowen and Cranston. In April 1870 Allen Croasman, in partnership with J. J. Murphy, established a men’s clothing store in Salem. They were in business together 11 years, then Croasman bought out Murphy. In 1877 he sold the store to his brother-in-law John D. McCully [275]. In addition to his business endeavors, Allen Croasman served as Salem Postmaster 1883-1885, was Chief of the Salem Fire Department for two years, and was on the Salem City Council for one term [274]. On 8 November 1877 in Salem, Allen and Linnie married. They remained in Salem until 1887, they moved to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, where Allen established another men’s clothing store. The store did well until “the panic of 1893,” when demand for high-class fashions declined drastically. Allen found himself in debt, and the store was forced to close, He was appointed Portland Postmaster 10 May 1898, which after the store closure became his sole employment. He served in that position until March 1903 [274, 275]. After the Postmaster job, he opened a brokerage house in Portland, and dealt with timberlands, mining properties, stocks, bonds and investments into the 1920s [276, 277]. Linnie [McCully] Croasman died in Portland 18 July 1925. She was probably entombed at the Portland Mausoleum [278, 279]. Allen continued to live in Portland, in later years with the family of his daughter Alice [Croasman] Dustin. In December 1930 he was appointed bailiff and official court crier for District Judges Bean and McNary, a position he held until shortly before his death 3 September 1935 [272, 280, 281]. The Portland Crematorium and Mausoleum handled his remains.

Children of Allen Croasman and Mary Melissa McCully: 140. Alice Louise Croasman born 2 January 1881 141. Lillian Croasman born 18 December 1885 142. Allen B. Croasman Jr. born 6 September 1890

43. John David McCully [Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 2 February 1856 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. “J. D.,” as family and friends called him, attended school briefly in Harrisburg before moving to Salem, Marion County,

Oregon in late 1863 or early 1864. In 1864 he attended the Oregon Institute, and in 1865 the Central School. He was only 12 years old when he enrolled at Willamette University in 1867 [282, 283]. He attended there until late 1870, when he moved with his family to Portland, Oregon [284]. In Portland, he attended the Portland Academy and Female Seminary, but presumably his father’s job responsibilities brought the family back to Salem in 1871 [285]. There, J. D. re- enrolled at Willamette University, finishing in 1874. Following graduation, he went to San Francisco in 1875, and enrolled for a year at Heald’s Business College. He returned to Salem, where he served as bookkeeper and delivery man for the McCully meat market [282]. In 1878 J. D’s father Asa McCully purchased a 635-acre farm in Yamhill County, Oregon. The following year, he invested J. D. with a half-interest in the property, which they ran together [286]. On 2 July 1880 in Salem, J. D. married Lillian Estelle Patton [287, 288]. Lillian Patton, the daughter of Thomas McFadden Patton and Frances Mary Cooke, was born 31 May 1858 at or near Salem [289]. She had lived in the area all her life. At the time of their marriage, J. D. moved back to Salem from the Yamhill farm, and was appointed Assistant Postmaster for Salem. He held the job only a short time [290], the couple moved back to the Yamhill farm briefly, but then in November 1881 moved to Joseph, Union (now, Wallowa) County, Oregon. They sold J. D’s interest in the Yamhill farm back to his father [286], and J. D. joined his cousin Frank David McCully in the operation of the several McCully mercantile stores in Union County [282]. He also served as Joseph postmaster from 8 February 1882 to 23 July 1883 [291]. In late 1884, J. D., Lillian and daughter Eula returned to Salem, where J. D. was employed in the men’s clothing store operated by J. J. Murphy and J. D.’s brother- in-law, Allen B. Croasman. He bought Croasman’s interest in the store in February 1886, and ran the business until 1889 [282, 292], but then returned to Joseph and once again went into partnership with his cousin Frank D. McCully. In addition to the mercantile business, he was cashier for the First Bank of Joseph 1890 to 1896, and often substituted for his replacement cashier in subsequent years [293]. J. D. served on the Joseph school board every year, and the family was very active in local church and social affairs [294]. The McCullys left Joseph in 1907. They purchased a ranch near Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon, where they raised fruit and lived until 1929 [296]. In 1925, J. D. acted as receiver for the bank in Condon, Gilliam County, Oregon, and apparently resided there for awhile [297]. Lillian died at Hood River 28 December 1929. She had been ill for several years, but the immediate cause of her death was a heart attack, apparently brought on by the shock of hearing that her brother, E. Cook Patton, had died of a heart attack [298, 299]. After Lillian’s death, J. D. and daughter Eula McCully moved back to Salem, Oregon. He died there 15 December 1941 of a heart attack [300, 301]. Both J. D.

and Lillian are buried in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery.

Children of John David McCully and Lillian Estelle Patton: 143. Eula Frances McCully born 3 September 1881 144. Russell Alfred McCully born 16 July 1886

44. Thomas J. D. McCully [Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 12 December 1857 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. He was developmentally disabled in some way (family records not specific), and spent part of his life at a special school at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was with his parents in Salem, Marion County, Oregon in 1870, but then returned to Pennsylvania, where he died 31 March 1877 [302, 303].

45. Nettie Ellen McCully4 [Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 19 December 1859 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. She died there 17 February 1860 of “lung fever,” and was buried in the Muddy Creek (Harris) Cemetery near Harrisburg [304, 305].

46. Minnie Etta Belle McCully [Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 27 November 1860 in Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. She died there 1 June 1862. She is buried in the Muddy Creek (Harris) Cemetery near Harrisburg [306].

47. Abe Lincoln McCully [Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 22 March 1865 in Salem, Marion County, Oregon. He attended Salem schools [307], and lived with his parents in Salem and at their farm in Yamhill County, Oregon. The family was considered “high society” in Salem, and Abe frequently hosted and attended fashionable parties and dances [308]. Members of the Dearborn family were often in attendance at these gatherings, including Eliza Hunt (“Ella”) Dearborn. She and Abe were married in Salem 17 May 1892. Eliza, the daughter of Richard Harold Dearborn and Helen Azubah Flint, was born in Salem 3 October 1866, shortly after her family had moved to Salem from Eugene, Oregon. Within six months of their marriage she and Abe moved to Portland, where they lived out their lives. Abe worked for the Postal Service, and also was a mail handler for the railroad. He retired from the railway service about 1930 [309, 310]. Beginning about 1930, they were living with their daughter, Sara (McCully) Redfield, and her family. Abe McCully died in a rest home in Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, on 12 December 1945 [311], possibly from the effects of Alzheimer’s disease. Ella also died in a rest home after an extended stay, 16 April 1956 in Portland [312, 313]. They are both buried in the McCully plot at the Salem Pioneer Cemetery.

Child of Abe Lincoln McCully and Eliza Hunt Dearborn: 145. Sara Katherine McCully born 6 September 1893

48. James Cluggage McCully [John14, John3, Samuel1] was born 27 August 1853 at Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon. He is often identified as the first white child born in Jacksonville, and possibly in all southern Oregon, although some say Walter Gore was born nine months earlier [314, 315]. He attended Jacksonville public schools, graduating from Jacksonville High School, then went on to Willamette University [316]. He owned and herded sheep in the Siskiyou Mountains after graduation [317, 318]. He also worked as a miner. In 1881, he was a member of the party of William M. Turner, deputy U. S. Surveyor, as they mapped eight townships in the Sprague River area of central Oregon [319, 320]. In 1882 and 1883, he was wagon master for the group surveying a route for a railroad line through Cow Creek Canyon north of Grants Pass, Oregon [321, 322]. Beginning in 1899, he was employed as a federal forest ranger and game warden, on what was then called the Cascade Forest Reserve (now, Rogue River National Forest). His work area was around Fort Klamath, Klamath County, Oregon [323, 324]. In August 1903 he was found unconscious in his cabin on the forest, a victim of appendicitis. He was brought to a hotel in Fort Klamath, Oregon, where his sister Issie McCully tried to nurse him back to health. He died 24 August 1903, his body was brought back to Jacksonville, and he was buried in the Jacksonville Cemetery [314]. He never married.

49. Mary Bell McCully [John14, John3, Samuel1] was born 7 February 1857 at Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon. Mollie (as she was called) attended Jacksonville schools, then Willamette University. After graduation, she returned to Jacksonville and assisted her mother Jane [Mason] McCully teaching school [315]. On 19 July 1877, in Jacksonville, she married John W. Merritt [325]. John Merritt, the son of Ebenezer Merritt and Eliza Hiller, was born 30 October 1846 at Brewerton, Onondaga County, New York. He attended public schools at Oswego, New York, State Normal and Training School of Oswego, New York, and the University of Syracuse [326]. Following graduation, he was hired as principal of the Jacksonville, Oregon, public school, and arrived there in August 1875 [327]. He held that position until May 1884 [328], teaching classes as well as tutoring individual students [329, 330]. Although his school assignments took much of his time, John Merritt had other interests. Mining was a major activity in Jackson and Josephine counties, and he was secretary and a member of the board of directors of the Galice Creek Mill and Mining Company [331]. By 1883, he was actively seeking business opportunities outside education, and in November he purchased two establishments in Jacksonville, the City Drug Store [332] and the general merchandise store of S. S. Aiken [333]. After the school year ended in 1884, he turned to business full- time. Mollie Merritt died 17 January 1884 in Jacksonville. The mortuary report listed

cause of death as a "congestive chill" [334]. She had given birth to a son only 12 days before her death [335]; the child lived [336], but the death may have been related to the childbirth. She was buried in the Jacksonville Cemetery. After Mollie's death, John Merritt remained in business in Jacksonville. He entered into partnership with Will Jackson to manage the Jacksonville newspaper, the Oregon Sentinel, and continued to operate the City Drug Store and the J. W. Merritt Cash Store (as he had named the Aiken business). His brother, A. R. Merritt, had come west from New York State in 1884 to manager the Cash Store, and stayed until 1886 [337]. In early 1888, the Oregon Sentinel partnership was dissolved [338], and he sold his interest in the City Drug Store to his business partner, Dr. J. W. Robinson [339]. The Cash Store continued to advertise until at least March 1888, when presumably it was sold. About that time, he relocated to Central Point, Jackson County, Oregon, where he started a similar mercantile business [339]. In December 1891 he married 2nd Genevieve Elizabeth Moore. “Jennie," the daughter of William Moore and Rebecca McFarland, was born in September 1868 at Clinton, Henry County, Missouri [340, 341]. She came to Jacksonville with her parents in December 1875 [342]. She was educated in Jacksonville schools, and taught school in Sams Valley, Jackson County, for several years [343]. John continued to operate his mercantile business in Central Point until 1916. He served in the Oregon State Legislature in 1890 and 1892, and was Mayor of Central Point from 1896 to 1904. He had various mining interests in Jackson and Josephine counties, and owned some 2,500 acres of land on which he grew fruit trees and raised sheep [339]. That he was successful is shown in his being listed among the richer people in Jackson County, those who paid more than $2,000 in taxes in 1902; John paid $9,485 [344]. In 1916 the Merritts moved to Gold Hill, Jackson County, Oregon, where John died 15 June 1921 [345]. He is buried in the Jacksonville Pioneer Cemetery. Jennie had moved to Medford, Jackson County, Oregon by 1930, where she was living alone [346]. She died in Medford 17 October 1936 [343, 345], and was buried in the Jacksonville Pioneer Cemetery.

Children of John W. Merritt and Mary Bell McCully: 146. James Mason Merritt born 30 October 1882 147. George Hiller Merritt born 5 January 1884

Child of John W. Merritt and Genevieve Elizabeth Moore: 148. Esther Louise Merritt born August 1893

50. Isadora McCully [John14, John3, Samuel1] was born 16 December 1859 in Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon. “Issie” lived most of her life in Jacksonville. She started at Willamette University, but contracted diphtheria and had to return

63 home [328]. She never married, but took in boarders and made a home for her nephew George Hiller Merritt most of his life until her death. She was still living in Jacksonville in May 1940 [347]. She died 27 December 1944 at the Oregon State Hospital, Salem, Marion County, Oregon, of “senile psychosis, with deterioration” [348]. She is buried in the Jacksonville Pioneer Cemetery.

51. Mary Louisa Love [Mary Jane15, John3, Samuel1] was born 5 October 1853 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. “Lou” Love, as she was generally known, lived her entire life at Harrisburg, where she had a dress-making shop and farmed with her husband, Charles Edward Maxson [349]. Charles Maxson was born 22 March 1850 at Waupun, Fond Du Lac County, Wisconsin, the son of Charles S. Maxson and Augusta F. Paine [350, 351]. He left home before 1870, and on 11 November 1875 married Elizabeth Brown, in Howard County, Iowa [352]. Elizabeth, the daughter of Charles Brown and Mary Ann Brown, was born at Acquacknock, Passaic County, New Jersey, in February 1858, and moved with her family to Cresco, Howard County, Iowa before June 1870 [353, 354, 355]. After their marriage, Charles and Elizabeth were in Stephensville, Erath County, Texas [356] but by June 1880 Charles was working as a carpenter in Fairfield, Solano County, California [357], and Elizabeth and their son were in Klickitat County, Washington, with the family of Elizabeth’s sister, Mary (Brown) Owen [358]. They divorced shortly after that (no record found). Elizabeth married 2nd about 1892, Walter Winfield Ayer. She was living in Seattle, King County, Washington in 1900 [353]. We found neither of the Ayers in the 1910 census, but in October 1911, Walter was seeking a divorce, on the grounds that Elizabeth had deserted him [456]. Elizabeth apparently married a third time, as she identified herself in 1921 as Elizabeth McMillan (or similar name; writing not legible), when she appeared before a notary in San Francisco [356]. Charles Maxson apparently met Lou Love in Harrisburg, Oregon, while there on a bridge building project [357]. They married in Harrisburg on 16 May 1883, at which time Charles was identified as a resident of Spokane Falls, Washington Territory [358]. Charles took over the operation of the Love farm at Harrisburg, and the couple lived there the rest of their lives. Mary Louise (Love) Maxson died 14 April 1918, and Charles Maxson died 4 May 1921 [359, 360]. Both are buried in the Workman Cemetery at Harrisburg.

Child of Charles Maxson and Elizabeth Brown: 149. Louis Brown Maxson born 24 August 1878

Child of Charles Maxson and Mary Louise Love: 150. Charles Theodore Maxson born 22 August 1886

52. Emma Frances Love [Mary Jane15, John3, Samuel1] was born 11 January 1856 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. She lived her entire life there [361], attending Harrisburg schools, doing charitable work, and helping her mother with the Love household. Later, she took in boarders and provided living space for a variety of relatives. She died in Harrisburg 27 October 1923, of a stroke following a long period of illness [362, 363]. She was buried in the Masonic Cemetery at Harrisburg.

53. John D. Love Jr. [Mary Jane15, John3, Samuel1] was born 5 December 1857 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. He lived his life at Harrisburg, attending local schools. This is apparently the John Love who was declared insane in 1876, and committed to the East Portland asylum [364]. We have been unable to discover any details. In 1880, he was living with his mother and siblings in Harrisburg. He died 4 December 1886, the cause so far undetermined. He is buried in the Masonic Cemetery at Harrisburg.

54. Alice Jane Love [Mary Jane15, John3, Samuel1] was born 29 December 1859 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. She lived with her parents and siblings in Harrisburg, attended local schools until age 16, then helped her mother manage their boarding house [365]. In December 1898, in Linn County, she married John A. Belmont [366, 367]. John Belmont was born in Switzerland in June 1862, and reportedly immigrated to the United States in 1876 [368]. We have found no records of him before his marriage to Alice Love. The couple moved to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, soon after their marriage [368], where Alice kept roomers and boarders, sewed, sold books, and worked as a hairdresser [366]. By 1910 they were living apart [369], and in 1911 Alice filed for divorce, claiming neglect and failure to support her financially [366]. The divorce was still pending in 1915, when John Belmont was charged with non-support of his wife [370]. Apparently, the divorce was finalized before 1920 [371]. After the divorce, Alice continued to live in Portland, running a rooming house for nine years, and then working as a private nurse. A nursing assignment brought her back to Harrisburg about 1924, and she decided to remain there [365]. She died of pneumonia in nearby Albany, Linn County, Oregon (probably at a hospital?) on 22 December 1937 [372]. She died intestate, her entire estate being a house and lot in Harrisburg [373]. John Belmont continued to live in Portland, and died there 27 October 1942 [374]. The couple had no children.

55. Douglas Love [Mary Jane15, John3, Samuel1] was born 10 February 1861 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. He spent his entire life at Harrisburg, living with his parents and later with one or more of his siblings. He never married. He

worked as a bridge builder for the Southern Pacific Railway for 35 years, and also did road work for local governments [375, 376]. He died 11 January 1934 in hospital at Albany, Linn County, Oregon, of chronic nephritis (kidney disease). He was buried in the Workman Cemetery at Harrisburg [377].

56. Carrie Gertrude Love [Mary Jane15, John3, Samuel1] was born 26 July 1864 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. She lived with her family at Harrisburg until 1 September 1883, when she married William Lee Lister [51]. He was born 22 April 1862 in Albany, Linn County, Oregon, the son of William Lister and Rebecca [Daniels] Tompkins [378]. Some time before 1870, his father died, his mother remarried (another William Lister!], and the family moved from Albany to Harrisburg [379]. In 1885, Carrie and William moved to Pomeroy, Garfield County, Washington Territory, where William worked as a printer at least through 1887 [380]. By 1895, they were living in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon [381], but soon returned to Harrisburg, where Carrie died 5 August 1896 [382, 383]. She was buried in the Workman Cemetery in Harrisburg. In Portland on 27 November 1898, William Lister married 2nd Allie Waters [384]. Allie, daughter of Abner Waters and Sarah McCartney, was born in August 1871 probably in Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon, but possibly in Umatilla County, Oregon. She was with her family in eastern Oregon (Umatilla and Union counties) from around 1871 to 1875; in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, in 1875; and in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, until 1884, when the family moved to Burns, Harney County, Oregon. At some time, she returned to Portland, where she married William Lister. After their marriage, they continued to live in Portland, where William was employed as a grocer. He died there 3 June 1916 [378, 385]. He was buried in Greenwood Cemetery in Portland. They had no children. Allie (Waters) Lister remained in Portland at least until January 1920, when she had several boarders, including her step-son Charles Roth Lister, living in her home [371]. We have been unable to find records of her after that date. She is not buried in the Greenwood Cemetery with the other Listers.

Children of William Lister and Carrie Love: 151. Charles Roth Lister born 25 November 1884 152. Clare Douglas Lister born 2 October 1885

57. Frank Marion McCully [William16, John3, Samuel1] was born 2 October 1857 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. His family left Harrisburg about 1866. It has been reported that they lived in Independence, Marion County, for a few years, but we haven’t been able to confirm that [386]. By 1870 they were living in Salem, Marion County, Oregon [387]. Frank attended Salem public schools and then Willamette University, from which he graduated in 1877 with a Bachelor of

Science degree [388]. Before graduation, he taught in the Salem public schools for two years, and also worked for the Oregon Statesman newspaper for nine months [389]. In 1877 he went to Dayton, Columbia County, Washington Territory, where he taught in the public school for three months, then was hired as principal of Dayton schools for the next term [389, 390]. In November 1878 he bought the Columbia Chronicle newspaper, and became its editor. He sold his interest in the paper in May 1879, but continued as editor until the spring of 1881. In January 1879 he became superintendent of schools for Columbia County. In February 1879 he joined the newly organized Columbia Mounted Infantry, the first regular militia in the area [389]. While in Dayton, on 7 April 1880, he married Emma Carson, daughter of Isaac Carson and Mary Ann Eastes [397]. Emma was born at Shasta, Shasta County, California, on 23 July 1863 [391]. About 1865, she moved with her family to Steilacoom, Pierce County, Washington Territory, where in 1870 her father was County Sheriff [392]. Sometime prior to 1880, they had moved to Dayton, Columbia County, where her father was farming at least 1880 to 1883 [393, 394]. Frank continued his job as Columbia County superintendent of schools until December 1881. Then, a change in the boundaries of counties left him living outside the new limits of Columbia County, and he lost his job. In 1882, he and Emma moved to Pomeroy, Garfield County, Washington Territory, where he purchased a half-interest in the Pomeroy Republican and became its editor. He also became the school principal in Pomeroy [389]. They lived there until about 1886 [395], when they moved to Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon, where Frank became editor of the Wallowa Chieftain. He also served as superintendent of Wallowa County schools from about 1889 to 1892 [130, 396]. About 1892, they moved to Ellensburg, Kittias County, Washington, where Frank was principal of the Ellensburg schools. In 1901 he was appointed Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Washington, and the family moved to Olympia, Thurston County, Washington. He was later (1905?) promoted to Assistant Superintendent, a position he held when he died in Olympia 12 March 1907, from complications following surgery for gall stone removal [388, 396]. He was buried in the Masonic Memorial Park, Tumwater, Thurston County, Washington. After Frank’s death, Emma continued to live in Olympia, usually with her son Merritt McCully, but recorded in the 1930 census as living alone. She died there 2 February 1944, and is buried in the Masonic cemetery at Tumwater [398].

Children of Frank M. McCully and Emma Carson: 153. Chandos Richmond McCully born December 1880 154. Vesta Margaret McCully born 6 November 1883 155. Merritt Leon McCully born 13 May 1886

Emma Carson, wife of Frank Marion McCully

58. Margaret McCully [William16, John3, Samuel1] was born in 1859 in Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. She died there 13 February 1860 [399].

59. Emma Belle McCully [William16, John3, Samuel1] was born 10 August 1861 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. Her family left Harrisburg about 1866. It has been reported that they lived in Independence, Marion County, for a few years, but we haven’t been able to confirm that [386]. By 1870 they were living in Salem, Marion County, Oregon [387].

Emma’s mother Margaret (Cannon) McCully died in Salem 28 April 1877. That same year, her father moved the family to Brownsville, Linn County, Oregon, where he went into the flour milling business with John M. Waters [386]. In Brownsville, she met James Nelson Coshow, who she married 5 November 1882 [51]. James Coshow, the son of Oliver Perin Coshow and Sarah Elizabeth Cochran, was born near Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon, 29 September 1859. Within a few years, the family had moved to Brownsville, where James grew up and attended school. He was employed as a farm laborer prior to his marriage to Emma. They lived in Brownsville until about 1883, when they moved with Emma’s family to Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon, and James worked with Emma’s father William H. McCully operating the area’s first flour mill. The mill burned some time after 1886 [386], and by ca 1892 they had returned to Brownsville, where they lived out the rest of their lives. Brownsville censuses in 1900, 1910, 1920 and 1930 show James variously employed as druggist, lumber yard manager, and farmer. James Coshow died in Brownsville 14 December 1933 after a long illness [400]. Emma followed 19 March 1938 [401]. Both were buried in the Brownsville Pioneer Cemetery.

Children of James Coshow and Emma McCully: 156. Vera Myrle Coshow born 16 May 1884 157. Owen William Coshow born 13 December 1886 158. Fayne M. Coshow born 6 December 1891 159. Robert Delos Coshow born 23 September 1894 160. Unidentified Coshow born ca 1896 161. Margaret Coshow born 10 June 1899 162. Coshow twin daughter to Margaret born 10 June 1899

60. Elsie M. McCully [William16, John3, Samuel1] was born ca 1 October 1864 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon [402]. Her family left Harrisburg about 1866. It has been reported that they lived in Independence, Marion County, for a few years, but we haven’t been able to confirm that [386]. By 1870 they were living in Salem, Marion County, Oregon [387]. Elsie’s mother Margaret (Cannon) McCully died in Salem 28 April 1877. That same year, her father moved the family to Brownsville, Linn County, Oregon, where he went into the flour milling business with John M. Waters [386]. About 1883 the family moved to Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon, where her father ran the area’s first flouring mill [386]. It was while living at Joseph that Elsie died 17 January 1886 [402]. We haven’t been able to determine the cause of death, or her burial location.

61. William O. McCully [William16, John3, Samuel1] was born about December 1867, probably in Salem, Marion County, Oregon. He was alive in Salem in June 1870 [403]. Apparently he died young, but we can find no further records of him.

62. John Good McCully [George19, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 23 July 1852 at Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick. He died 3 April 1853, and is buried in the Pioneer Cemetery at Penobsquis [404].

John Good McCully Pioneer Cemetery, Penobsquis, New Brunswick

63. George Marshall McCully [George19, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born in 1855 at Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick. He apparently lived his entire life in the area. We can find no evidence that he ever married. In 1881 he was working as a farm laborer for George Good in Studholm Parish, Kings County [405]. He died 18 June 1887 [406], and is buried in the Pioneer Cemetery at Penobsquis [404].

64. Sarah McCully [Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born ca 1846 in Kings County, New Brunswick. In August 1860, when her grandfather Samuel McCully’s will was probated, she inherited one sofa, one bureau, two hard wood tables, one dozen chairs, and two beds and bedding [407]. In 1881, she was living at home in Havelock Parish, Kings County [29]. We have found no records of her after that date.

65. Albert John McCully [Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 2 July 1847 in Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick [408]. In August 1860 his grandfather Samuel McCully’s will gave him all Samuel’s livestock (8 cows, 20 sheep, 2 horses) and all his personal property [407]. He apparently farmed and worked with horses for awhile in Kings County, but by 1869 he had moved to Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, where on 3 March 1870 he married Mary Elizabeth (“Lizzie”) Felton [409]. Mary, the daughter of Francis and Sarah E. (Churchill) Felton, was born in Salem 9 June 1848 [410]. Albert and Mary lived in Salem until ca 1874, with Albert earning their living as a currier. Albert moved his family back to Kings County, New Brunswick, perhaps to take over the operation of his father’s farm [411]. They stayed in Kings County until 1883, when they once again moved to Salem, Massachusetts [412]. They lived at several locations in Salem over the next 25 years, with Albert variously employed as currier and janitor [413, 414]. Albert was naturalized 16 October 1889 [408]. In 1908, Albert reportedly returned to New Brunswick [414]. He was not enumerated in the 1910 Salem census, and does not appear in any Massachusetts city directories until after 1920. His name does not appear in the 1911 Canadian census, but does show up in the 1921 census, so it is unclear where he was during some of those years. Mary may have been with him part of the time, but she was in Salem with their children in 1910 [415], and is listed (as "Mrs. Mary E. McCully") in 1914 to 1920 Salem city directories. Reportedly, she died by 1920 [416], but we haven't found a specific death date or burial location. Albert was back in Salem from at least 1924 until 1929 [417]. He reportedly died at Salem 2 February 1929 [418], although we have found no details of that. We haven't determined where either Albert or Mary were buried.

Children of Albert McCully and Mary Elizabeth Felton: 163. Albert F. McCully born 20 May 1870 164. Francis Fred McCully born 28 November 1871 165. Melbourne B. McCully born January 1877 166. William Albert McCully born February 1879 167. Mary C. McCully born August 1884 168. Alice Irene McCully born 10 February 1891

66. Mary Jane McCully [Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born ca 1849 in Kings County, New Brunswick [419]. She lived with her parents until 16 November 1872 when, in Moncton, Westmorland County, she married Sanford Boyce Steeves . Sanford, son (probably) of Abel Steeves and Leah Steeves, was born 2 June 1845, probably in Coverdale, Albert County. The couple lived at Coverdale until ca 1881, when they moved to Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. They lived there, and farmed, until 1889, when they moved to Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota. They lived at Fargo the rest of their lives, Sanford dying there 6 August 1937, and Mary Jane in 1939 [420]. Both are buried in the Riverside Cemetery, Fargo.

Children of Sanford Steeves and Mary Jane McCully: 169. Janice A. Steeves born September 1879 170. Leonard Thomas Steeves born 20 December 1880 171. Mae Estelle Steeves born 19 May 1883 172. Winnifred Myrtle Steeves born 10 May 1885 173. Fred Willard Steeves born 28 April 1887

67. Horatio Nelson McCully [Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born in 1851 or 1852 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [421]. He was in his parents' household until some time in 1871 [422], but was in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, later in 1871 [423]. We have been unable to account for him during the 1870s, and it is possible he returned to New Brunswick with his brother Albert McCully and family. If so, he returned to Massachusetts before Albert, as he was naturalized 3 October 1879 [424]. By 1882, Horatio was living in Peabody, Essex County, Massachusetts, employed as a currier [425]. He was accepted as a member of the Masons, Jordan Lodge, A. F. & A. M., on 29 October 1884 [426]. In 1885 he was an active participant in the local "roller polo" league (a polo-like game played on roller skates), and was president of the Massachusetts Polo League [427, 428]. He leased the Willows Skating Rink in Salem, Massachusetts, for the summer, for playing roller polo and for local entertainment [429]. He arranged a midsummer carnival at the rink in July 1885 [430]. Horatio disappeared from the Massachusetts record after 1885, and the only

72 definite information we have on him later is his resignation from the local chapter of the Masons on 23 May 1888 [426]. We haven't discovered where or when he died, but he was almost certainly the H. N. McCully from Jacksonville, Florida, who "mysteriously disappeared" from a Chicago hotel in 1893 [431].

68. Julia E. McCully [Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 7 April 1853 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. On 6 March 1878, a marriage license was issued in Kings County for her and Charles Henry Gailey Jr., of Studholm Parish [432]. Charles was born 14 November 1840 in Kings County, the son of Charles Gailey born in County Donegal, Ireland, ca 1794 [404], and Catherine ____. The family apparently lived and farmed at Millstream, Kings County, their entire married life [405, 433, 434], with Charles dying there in 1909 [404]. Julia continued to live in Studholm Parish until at least 1921 [435]. In 1926, she was reportedly living in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts [436], perhaps with her daughter, Agnes (Gailey) Cameron. By 1930, she was living with another daughter, Annetta (Gailey) Hunter, in Portland, Cumberland County, Maine [437]. She died 28 December 1936, in hospital in Portland, Cumberland County, Maine. Julia and husband Charles Gailey are both buried in the Queensville Cemetery, Studholm Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [404]

Children of Charles H. Gailey and Julia E. McCully: 174. Mary Agnes Gailey born 13 July 1879 175. John William Gailey born 31 December 1880 176. Charles H. Gailey born 24 November 1883 177. Annetta (“Nettie”) Gailey born 24 July 1886 178. George Hartley Gailey born 18 April 1888 179. Jennie A. Gailey born 11 May 1892

69. William Mortimer McCully [Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 11 February 1855 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [438]. His early life was apparently spent farming with his father and (later) with his brother Albert. In 1877, Albert sold the family farm to William, and moved to Massachusetts. William continued to farm until ca 1882, then he sold out and moved to Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts [439]. In Salem, he worked variously as a currier, machinist, janitor and “driver” [440]. From about 1912 to 1922, he was living in Worcester, Worcester County, New Brunswick, boarding at the Odd Fellows' Home and farming there [441]. He had returned to Salem by 1924, and died there 23 May 1926 [442]. His body was subsequently returned to New Brunswick, where he was buried in the Pioneer Cemetery at Penobsquis, Kings County [404]. He never married.

70. Melborne McCully [Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 1856 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, and died there 1860. He is buried in the Pioneer Cemetery at Penobsquis [404].

71. George Howard McCully [Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 5 September 1860 in Kings County, New Brunswick. He married 1st on 9 August 1894 Mary Jane Doyle [443], who was born 1869 (daughter of James Doyle and Emily McNaught) and died 24 December 1895. She is buried at the Petitcodiac United Baptist Cemetery, Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [444]. George married 2nd on 29 June 1898 Minnie Wilson [443], daughter of William Wilson and Sibyl Bleakney, who was born 13 March 1867 and died 1962 [444]. The family lived at Petitcodiac, where George farmed and sold agricultural implements [445]. George died at Petitcodiac 14 March 1942, and he and Minnie are buried at the Maplewood Cemetery, Petitcodiac [444].

Children of George Howard McCully and Mary Jane Doyle: 180. George Sherman McCully born 1 July 1892 181. Flossie Jeanette McCully born 29 December 1893 182. Mary Jane McCully born 17 November 1895

Children of George Howard McCully and Minnie Wilson: 183. Clarence M. McCully born 28 March 1899 184. Lena Lunette McCully born 25 May 1900

72. Willard McCully [Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 1862 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, and died at Penobsquis, Cardwell Parish, of a sudden illness in April 1887 [446]. He is buried in the Pioneer Cemetery at Penobsquis [404].

73. Fred Samuel McCully [Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born November 1866 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. He probably worked as a farmer until 1886, when he moved to the United States [447]. By 1890, he was living in Clinton, Worchester County, Massachusetts, where 25 June 1890 he married Roxie B. Foss. Roxie, born December 1868 in Hancock County, Maine, was the daughter of Orestes B. Foss and Adelia M. Crabtree [448]. Fred was naturalized in Clinton 17 October 1891 [449]. The couple lived in Clinton until 1895, where Fred worked as a clerk for G. W. Goodwin, and opened a meat market [450]. In 1895, they moved north to Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts. There, Fred primarily clerked (business undetermined), but also had a meat market in 1900 (McCully & Pierce) and again 1911-1912 [451]. They lived in Arlington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts 1914 -1916 [452], then in

August 1916, they moved to Dorchester, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, where Fred worked as a meat cutter, clerk and salesman [453, 454]. He died in Dorchester 24 November 1925 [456]. Roxie continued to live in Dorchester, and died there 14 June 1942 [457]. She was buried at Forest Hill Cemetery, Fitchburg. Fred may have been, also, but we haven't confirmed this.

Children of Fred McCully and Roxie Foss: 185. Coleman Clyde McCully born 15 May 1891 186. Nelson Lemuel McCully born 21 June 1893 187. Leslie Lindley McCully born 24 March 1898 188. Kenneth Foss McCully born 22 August 1902 189. Elizabeth Carolyn McCully born 9 January 1905

Alice Jane (McCully) Crane

CHAPTER FIVE GENERATION FIVE

74. Newton Isaac Lutes [Annie21, Catherine6, William2, Samuel1] was born 26 September 1878 at Berry Mills, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [1]. He lived with his parents in the Moncton area (Berry Mills, Lutes Mountain) until 1901 [2, 3, 4], by which time he was working as a baggage handler for the railroad. On 20 June 1901, he married Leona Johnson, born ca 1878 at Berry Mills, daughter of John Johnson and Sarapta Steeves [5]. Leona apparently died soon after their marriage, and on 8 September 1902 Newton married 2nd Mary Ann McLeod [5, 6]. Mary Ann, daughter of David McLeod and Christina McKinnon, was born in Moncton 1 January 1884 [7]. Newton and Mary Ann lived at Moncton until 1906, then moved their family to Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada [8, 9]. At Medicine Hat, Newton had a transfer and storage business [10], and also worked in the munitions factory making ammunition for waging World War I [11]. About 1918, the family moved northwest to Drumheller, Alberta, where Newton worked for the Canadian Pacific Railway. They remained at Drumheller until after 1942, after Newton had retired from the railroad, then moved to Burnaby, British Columbia [12]. By 1953, they had relocated to Vancouver Island, living first at Ladysmith, then by 1963 at Campbell River [13]. Mary Ann died at Campbell River 24 March 1963, with Newton following on 3 February 1969 [14].

Children of Newton Lutes and Mary Ann McLeod: 190. Pearl Lutes (12 March 1904 - 27 July 1966) 191. Clarence Kolmer Lutes (24 May 1905 - 29 April 1989) 192. Vera Geraldine Lutes (born and died ca 1907?) 193. Harold Gilbert Lutes (28 December 1908 - 10 April 1999) 194. Gordon Newton Lutes (20 July 1914 - 22 March 1990) 195. Donald Newton Lutes (7 November 1922 - 25 August 1928)

75. Pearl Lutes [Annie21, Catherine6, William2, Samuel1] was born 19 February 1881 at Lutes Mountain, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [15]. She was with her parents in Westmorland County until 1900, then left Canada for the United States [16]. She lived in Massachusetts until 1943, first in Brockton, Plymouth County (from at least 1910 to 1930), then in Everett, Middlesex County (by 1940) [17]. She worked in shoe manufacturing the entire time. She had a Boston, Massachusetts, address in June 1943 [18], but by May 1945 was living in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon [19]. We have been unable to trace Pearl Lutes from 1945 to 1968. She may have

been present in Portland, Oregon, in 1955 [20], but we haven't found any other records until her death 19 February 1968 at Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada [21]. She is buried at Hillside Cemetery, Medicine Hat. She never married.

76. Worden Allen Lutes [Annie21, Catherine6, William2, Samuel1] was born 4 November 1883 at Lutes Mountain, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [1]. He lived with his parents in Westmorland County until 1906, then moved to Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada [3, 4, 22]. He was employed as a conductor for the Canadian Pacific Railroad from 1906 until he retired in 1948 [22, 23]. In 1907, Worden married Nellie Legge. Nellie, the daughter of Harry (Henry?) Legge and Mary (probably Dunsby), was born in Southampton, England, 19 March 1886. She arrived in Canada in August 1906, traveling from England as a "domestic" [24]. She returned to England for a visit with her family in 1910, traveling with their 2-year old son [25]; the trip may have provided the impetus for the rest of her family coming to Medicine Hat in 1914 [11]. Nellie died 5 June 1957 at Medicine Hat, and was buried at Hillside Cemetery [26]. On 26 March 1959, Worden Lutes married 2nd Ina (Steeves) Dunham [27]. Ina, daughter of Adam Steeves and Mary Jane O'Neil, and the widow of Frank S. Dunham, was born in New Brunswick, Canada, 25 April 1883. She had moved with her husband in Medicine Hat in 1910, where he died in December 1954. The Dunhams had one daughter [28]. Worden Lutes died at Medicine Hat on 5 June 1965, and was buried at Hillside Cemetery [22]. Ina continued to live in Medicine Hat, dying there 22 May 1972. She is buried in Hillside Cemetery, also [28].

Children of Worden Lutes and Nellie Legge: 196. Willard D. Lutes (July 1908 - 11 January 1989) 197. Gerald M. H. Lutes (ca 1911 - 6 January 1977) 198. Marjorie Patricia Lutes ( 12 January 1913 - 6 June 1960) 199. Allen W. Lutes (3 June 1915 - 28 January 1992) 200. Kathleen M. Lutes (24 February 1919 - 16 October 1987)

77. Clarence Lutes [Annie21, Catherine6, William2, Samuel1] was born ca 1887 at Lutes Mountain, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [3]. He died of diphtheria at the same location 18 February 1892 [29].

78. Eddie Lutes [Annie21, Catherine6, William2, Samuel1] was born August 1888 at Lutes Mountain, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [30]. He died of diphtheria at the same location 21 February 1892 [29].

79. Geoffrey Judson Lutes [Annie21, Catherine6, William2, Samuel1] was born 26 July 1891 at Berry Mills, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [4]. He lived with

his parents in Westmorland County until probably 1906, then accompanied his brothers and their families as they moved to Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada. By 1911, he was employed as a brakeman for the Canadian Pacific Railway [31]. On 18 June 1913 in Medicine Hat, Geoffrey married Mary A. Hartley [32]. Mary, the daughter of Albert Hartley and Mary Steadman, was born 24 April 1895 at Caseville, Huron County, Michigan [33]. In October 1910, she moved with her family to Medicine Hat [34]. In October 1915 Geoffrey moved with his wife and son to Lethbridge, Alberta [35]. Mary and son Howard left Lethbridge in early January 1917, "to spend the winter months in San Diego, Cal." [36]. Geoffrey stayed in Canada, serving as a conductor for the Canadian Pacific Railway, and apparently living in a railway caboose at Lethbridge [37]. We haven't found a record of Mary returning to Canada before 1919, when Geoffrey reportedly moved to California. In January 1920, they were living in San Luis Obispo, San Luis Obispo County, California, where Geoffrey was employed as a railroad brakeman [38]. Mary and Geoffrey apparently divorced before 1922, and Mary returned to Canada with their son. By 1930, she had married 2nd Charles David McWilliams (1889-1973), a policeman with the Alberta Provincial Police and also the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. After his retirement in 1938, they moved to Chilliwack, British Columbia, where Mary reportedly died in 1994. By 1922, Geoffrey had moved to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, where he continued to be employed as a switchman with the Union Pacific Railroad. On 4 April 1922, he married 2nd Genevieve (probably Tilkens); they apparently divorced in 1929 [39], and he married 3rd Mary Ella McCabe in Kelso, Cowlitz County, Washington, on 10 September 1929 [40]. Mary, the daughter of Peter McCabe and Minnie O'Brien, was born in Portland, Oregon, in either April 1891 (from the 1900 Federal census) or 29 April 1893 (as given on Geoffrey's naturalization application). Mary had lived in Portland her entire life, first with her father and mother, then after the death of her father with her mother and her mother's 2nd husband John W. Walker [41, 42]. Geoffrey and Mary continued to live in Portland, and he continued to work with the Union Pacific Railway [43]. On 6 May 1936, he filed his intent to become a citizen of the United States. He received his final citizenship papers in January 1941 [44]. Less than a month later, 3 February 1941, he died. He was interred at the Portland Crematorium and Mausoleum [45]. After Geoffrey's death, his widow was almost certainly the Mary E. Lutes who married Clarence Waller in Portland, 12 April 1943 [46]. Clarence Waller died in Portland 16 April 1946 [47]. We have not been able to trace Mary beyond that point.

Child of Geoffrey Lutes and Mary Hartley: 201. Howard Lutes (10 May 1915 - December 1958)

80. Maud Hilda McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 31 March 1891 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. She lived there with her family until 1909, when they moved to a farm at Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [48, 49, 50, 51]. On 7 March 1917, she married Edward Fillmore, of West Saint John, New Brunswick. Edward, son of Edward Harris Fillmore and Francis Jane Stears, was born in 1893 at Damascus, Kings County, New Brunswick [5]. Occupationally, he worked for the railroad [5], and also was a carpenter [52]. The couple lived in West Saint John, but Edward soon contracted tuberculosis, and died at Saint John County Hospital 25 March 1919 [52]. He was buried at Greenwood Cemetery, Saint John. Maud returned to the family farm at Mannhurst. On 17 September 1923 at Moncton, Westmorland County, she married Robert Hugh McKnight. Robert, son of Alexander McKnight and Mary Forrest, was born 29 May 1893 at Center Nappan, Northumberland County, New Brunswick. He was a blacksmith by trade [5, 53]. They lived at Mannhurst the rest of their lives, Robert dying there 12 April 1957 and Maud 21 February 1963 [53]. They are buried at the Pine Grove Cemetery, Corn Hill, New Brunswick.

Child of Edward Fillmore and Maud McCully: 202. Calvin Flemming Fillmore (16 February 1918 - 28 September 2003),

Children of Robert McKnight and Maud McCully: 203. Shepherd Alexander McKnight (2 November 1925 - 3 January 2013) 204. Son McKnight (1928 -) 205. Elmer Clinton McKnight (17 April 1930 - 1 October 1960) 206. Daughter (1933 -)

81. Charles Ian McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 17 April 1892 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [1]. He lived there with his family until 1909, when they moved to a farm at Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [49, 50, 51]. He was a farmer. On 30 January 1929 at Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, he married Gertrude Helen Lane. Gertrude, daughter of John Wesley Lane and Mabel Gertrude Goggin, was born 29 September 1929 at Forest Grove, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [5, 54]. Charles died at Petitcodiac 3 September 1974, and Gertrude 18 July 2002. Burial was at Maplewood Cemetery, Petitcodiac [54]. Apparently, they had no children.

82. Alice Mary McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 18 February 1894 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [1]. She

lived there with her family until 1909, when they moved to a farm at Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [49, 50, 51]. On 19 August 1916, she married in Saint John, New Brunswick, George Granville Scott. George, the son of William W. Scott and Annie Helen Richardson, was born in Saint John on 20 January 1895 [1, 5]. Alice and George left New Brunswick in 1926, and moved to Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey, where George's brother, Walter W. Scott, was living [55]. They were there in 1951, and George was manager of a grocery store [56, 57, 58]. By 1954, they had moved to Levittown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania [59]. We have not been able to trace them after that. They apparently had no children.

83. Gordon Murray McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 16 February 1897 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [1]. He lived there with his family until 1909, when they moved to a farm at Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [49, 50, 51]. He was a farmer, and continued to live and work with his parents through the early 1920s [60]. On 31 October 1923 at Salisbury, Westmorland County, Gordon married Alice Julia Dobson [5]. Alice, daughter of Ainsley Dobson and Martha Lewis, was born at Monteagle, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, on 4 October 1902 [1]. The couple raised their family at Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, and died there, Gordon on 11 January 1990 and Alice on 5 October 19__ [51]. We have not determined burial locations for them.

Children of Gordon McCully and Alice Dobson: 207. Donald Bruce McCully (22 February 1925 - 9 April 2002) 208. Lee Ainsley McCully (16 March 1933 - before 2002) 209. Roy Blair McCully (23 February 1935 - 11 March 2003) 210. Daughter McCully (1939 -)

84. Hazel Mae McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 29 October 1898 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [51]. She lived there with her family until 1909, when they moved to a farm at Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [49, 50, 51]. On 25 April 1917 at Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, she married Hartley Payson Colpitts [5]. Hartley, the son of Frederick Colpitts and Mary Jane Parlee, was born at Petitcodiac on 28 November 1885 [61]. The couple lived and farmed at Petitcodiac all their married lives, Hazel dying there 11 September 1945 and Hartley 14 April 1976. They are buried in the Kinnear Settlement Cemetery.

Children of Hartley Colpitts and Hazel McCully: 211. Walter Clement Colpitts (12 April 1918 - 4 September 2013)

212. Eddie Hartley Colpitts (21 January 1920 - 19 December 2010) 213. Daughter Colpitts (1921 -) 214. Jessie Mary Colpitts (10 April 1924 - 31 July 1947) 215. Evelyn Victoria Colpitts (1 November 1925 - 11 July 2003) 216. Evans William Francis Colpitts (21 March 1927 - before 2003) 217. Daughter Colpitts (1929 -) 218. Daughter Colpitts (1933 -) 219. Son Colpitts (1937 -)

85. Seymour Frederick McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 31 May 1900 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [1]. He lived there with his family until 1909, when they moved to a farm at Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [49, 50, 51]. He continued to live and work with his parents through the early 1920s [60]. On 6 July 1921, at West Saint John, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Seymour married Ada Pearl Mill [5]. Ada, daughter of Palmerson Mill and Annie Bell Crossman, was born at Clermont, Prince Edward Island, Canada, in February 1901 [5, 62]. At the time of the marriage, Seymour had been living at Mannhurst, working as a carpenter [60], but the couple apparently remained at Saint John, as children were born there between 1921 and 1928 [63]. Presumably, Seymour and Ada continued to live at Saint John and in nearby Kings County for the rest of their lives, although we found no specific records between 1928 and 1945. From then on, they lived in the Gondola Point - Rothsay area of Kings County, with Seymour working as a carpenter, building contractor, and auctioneer [64]. Ada reportedly died 6 September 1969, and by 1972 Seymour married 2nd Hilda Rae (Gardiner) Peters [65], widow of William John Peters [5]. Hilda, daughter of Wellesley W. Gardiner and Agnes Estey, was born in Saint John 1 August 1906 [1]. Hilda reportedly had three children with William Peters. Seymour died 10 January 1989, and Hilda followed 12 June 1992. Reportedly, Hilda was buried at the Cedar Hill Cemetery in Saint John. Seymour and Ada may have been buried at St. Luke's Anglican Church cemetery at Gondola Point, Kings County, as at least one of their sons was buried there.

Children of Seymour McCully and Ada Mill: 220. Gerald Palmerson McCully (8 November 1921 - October 2001) 221. Blair McCully (1925 - 1926) 222. Bruce Roy McCully (1 April 1927 - 13 November 2009)

86. Shepherd McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 18 July 1901 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. He died there the same year [51], and was buried at Corn Hill Cemetery, Havelock Parish.

87. Norman Douglas McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 28 February 1903 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [1]. He lived there with his family until 1909, when they moved to a farm at Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [49, 50, 51]. He continued to live and work with his parents through the 1920s [60]. On 29 October 1929 at Amherst, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Norman married Venetta B. Mattinson [66]. Venetta, daughter of Robert W. Mattinson and Eva Eaton, was born 18 December 1903 at Beckwith, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia [67]. With her parents, she left Canada 15 November 1908, via McAdam, New Brunswick and Vanceboro, Maine [68]. They resided at Brockton, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, where her father worked in a "welting factory" (presumably stitching shoes) and as a park caretaker [69, 70]. They returned to Nova Scotia in May 1923 [68]. Norman and Venetta continued to live and farm at Mannhurst. On 2 June 1960, he fell from a truck loaded with hay, suffering head injuries. He was taken to the Moncton, New Brunswick, City Hospital, where he died. He was buried at Maplewood Cemetery at Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [71]. Venetta died 25 April 19__ [51].

Children of Norman McCully and Venetta Mattinson: 223. Leonard Norman McCully (5 March 1931 - 13 May 2003) 224. Son McCully (1938 -)

88. Jessie Edna McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 17 October 1904 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [51]. She lived there with her family until 1909, when they moved to a farm at Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [49, 50, 51]. She was with her parents at Mannhurst until at least 1921 [60]. Some time between 1921 and 1930, Jessie moved to the United States, and on 29 August 1930 married James Clarence Nearing [51, 72]. James, the son of Henry Nearing and Margaret Campbell, was born 17 August 1900 at Halifax, Halifax County, Nova Scotia. The family lived at Halifax until after his father, a mariner, died in Newfoundland 21 December 1912 [73]. In 1914, his mother moved with her two sons to North Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts, where on 15 April 1915, she married 2nd John A. Bryson. John Bryson had been born in Nova Scotia, but had come to the United States in 1880 [74]. James Nearing reportedly had graduated from Tufts College in Massachusetts. He had been employed as an electrician, store manager, and insurance salesman [56, 57, 74]. He taught mathematics and science at several schools in the Egg Harbor and Atlantic City area, Atlantic County, New Jersey. He died at Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey, 9 March 1987 [75]. Jessie died at Princeton, Mercer

County, New Jersey, on 30 July 1998 [76]. Both were buried at Egg Harbor City Cemetery, Atlantic County, New Jersey.

Children of James Nearing and Jessie McCully: 225. Daughter Nearing (1933 -) 226. Daughter Nearing (1936 -)

89. Ena Victoria McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 8 February 1906 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [51]. She lived there with her family until 1909, when they moved to a farm at Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [49, 50, 51]. She was with her parents at Mannhurst until at least 1921 [60]. At some point, she moved to Moncton, Westmorland County, where she was employed in the 1940s and 1950s as a clerk and stenographer [77]. On 3 September 1960 at Moncton, Ena married William Leslie Codner [5]. William, son of Henry Codner and Eva Lilley, was born 1 January 1904 at Saint John, Saint John County, New Brunswick [1]. He had previously been married and divorced, but we haven't determined his first wife's name. At the time of his marriage to Eva, he was living in Moncton, and was employed as a radio technician. Ena died 18 March 1973, and William in June 1994 [51]. We have found no details of their deaths or burials.

90. Ross Oliver McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 5 September 1907 in Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick [1]. He lived there with his family until 1909, when they moved to a farm at Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [49, 50, 51]. He continued to live and work with his parents through the 1920s [60]. He was living at Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, working as a taxi driver, when on 5 February 1936 he married Edith Cavell MacDougall. Edith, daughter of Jack MacDougall and Grace Plume, was born ca 1918 at Spring Hill, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia [5]. Ross and Edith divorced; we found no information on Edith after that. On 31 December 1943 Ross married 2nd Sarah (Sadie) Elizabeth Demont [5]. Sadie, daughter of Eastman Demont and Rhoda Killam, was born in Salisbury Parish, Westmorland County, on 26 December 1914 [1]. She married 1st on 25 April 1932 Barrett Killam [5]; they had divorced. Ross and Sadie lived at Petitcodiac, Ross working as a taxi driver, mail carrier, and merchant [77]. Ross died 5 March 1991; burial location is undetermined. Sadie later moved to Moncton, Westmorland County, where she died _____.

Child of Ross McCully and Sadie Demont: 227. Daughter McCully (1943 -)

91. Bruce Burton McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 12 July 1909 at either Havelock, Kings County, or Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. He died at Mannhurst 17 February 1913, and was buried at Corn Hill Cemetery, Havelock Parish [51]. We haven't been able to determine cause of death.

92. Grant Delbert McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 24 January 1911 at Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [1]. He was still living and farming at Mannhurst when on 30 August 1941, he married Eileen Carman Lounsbury [5]. Eileen, daughter of James Lounsbury and Ella Lounsbury, was born 20 October 1920 at Dobson's Corner, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [51]. Grant and Eileen farmed at Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, most of their married life, later moving into Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick, where Eileen died 18 August 2004 [78], with Grant following on 22 August 2004 [79]. They are buried at the Maplewood Cemetery, Petitcodiac.

Children of Grant McCully and Eileen Lounsbury: 228. James Grant McCully (2 June 1943 - before 2004) 229. Son McCully (1948 -) 230. Son McCully (1957 -) 231. Son McCully (1958 -)

93. Lulu Nellie McCully [William Shepherd25, Samuel10, William2, Samuel1] was born 8 August 1912 at Mannhurst, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [1]. She lived with her family there until 4 December 1929, when she married William Taylor McIlveen. William, son of James McIlveen and Mina Preston, was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 11 December 1912 [51]. William came to Canada alone in 1928 at the age of 15, one of many Scottish children from "underprivileged circumstances" brought to Cossar Farms, Lower Gagetown, New Brunswick, to learn farming and self-sufficiency [80, 81]. Lulu and William apparently lived in Westmorland County after their marriage, but we found few records. He made one trip alone to Scotland, returning in 1934 [82]. Lulu died 12 October 1989 [51]; William died at Petitcodiac in October 1995 [83].

Children of William McIlveen and Lulu McCully: 232. Jessie Victoria McIlveen (11 February 1930 - 7 February 1989) 233. Daughter McIlveen (1952 - )

94. Asa Grant McCully born 1866 [John26, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born ca

1866 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon [84]. Both parents died of typhoid fever in December 1881 [85], and Grant (as he was usually known) and his brother Harry were taken in by their mother's Roach family. Grant was gone from Oregon by 1900, and may have been living in Wallace, Shoshone County, Idaho [86]. About 1904, Grant McCully married Ethyl (sometimes, Ethel) Alice Nelson [87]. Ethyl, daughter of James H. Nelson and Alice Adelia Gillis, was born 24 April 1879 at Tingley, Ringgold County, Iowa. She was still living with her parents at Tingley on 1 June 1900, employed as a dress maker [88]. How and when she met Grant and came to Washington are unknowns; her parents were still living in Iowa in 1905, when her mother died there [89]. Grant and Ethyl lived in Spokane, and Grant continued to be employed as a brakeman, and later baggage clerk, for the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company. Ethyl died at Spokane 9 October 1917, apparently after a prolonged illness [90]. In early 1919, their son John McCully was arrested for robbing several stores in East Spokane. Grant was arrested for receiving stolen goods, and was also found to have numerous items in his possession, apparently stolen from the baggage cars where he worked. While out of police custody on bail in mid-March 1919, he committed suicide [91, 92]. The death was officially recorded as occurring 9 March 1919, although the actual date was uncertain, as the body was not immediately discovered [93]. Both Ethyl and Grant were presumably buried at Spokane, but we have not confirmed the burial location for either.

Children of Grant McCully and Ethyl Nelson: 234. John H. McCully (19 December 1904 - 18 March 1979) 235. Grant Earl McCully (18 July 1906 - 23 October 1906) 236. Lila Gertrude McCully (2 September 1907 - 18 March 1976)

95. Harry A. McCully [John26, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born in 1870 (probably July or August) in Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon [84]. Both parents died of typhoid fever in December 1881 [85], and Harry and his brother Grant were taken in by their mother's Roach family. Nothing is known of Harry's years in Oregon. In early 1893, he left for Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, to attend the Chicago World's Fair; he was in touch with friends in Oregon until ca 1896, but not after that [86]. In 1919, in the interest of settling his and his brother Grant's estates, the Linn County probate court declared him dead [94]. In reality, he was still alive, and possibly was living in Chicago the entire time. We could not locate him in the 1900 or 1910 censuses, but he was in Chicago by 1920, working as a hotel clerk [95]. He held similar positions the rest of his life [96, 97], dying in Chicago 24 May 1943. He was buried at the Glen Oak Cemetery at Proviso, Cook County, Illinois [98]. He apparently never married.

96. Winfield Scott Waters [Mary Ann27, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 20 April 1857 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. He lived with his family in Josephine County, Oregon 1857 to around 1861 [99, 100]; Harrisburg to about 1871 [101]; in eastern Oregon (Umatilla and Union counties) 1871 to 1875 [102, 103]; Salem, Marion County, Oregon, in 1875; and in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, until 1884. While in Portland, he was variously employed as a bailiff in the U. S. Court, as a clerk in the U. S. Marshal's office, and as a deputy U. S. Marshal [104]. In August 1877, he applied for a cadet position at West Point Academy; he was accepted, but was disqualified after failing to pass entrance testing [105, 106]. In 1884, Winfield moved with his father and family to Burns, Harney County, Oregon. There, he and his brother Edward raised livestock. He was elected as Harney County assessor in 1897, and held the position two years. He then formed a partnership with S. Bailey, running the Hotel Burns and accompanying saloon. He died from pneumonia 11 March 1899, and was buried in the Burns Cemetery [107].

97. Mary C. Waters [Mary Ann27, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] born 1859, probably in Josephine County, Oregon. She lived with her family in Josephine County, Oregon 1859 to around 1861 [99, 100]; Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon to about 1871 [101]; in eastern Oregon (Umatilla and Union counties) 1871 to 1875 [102, 103]; Salem, Marion County, Oregon, in 1875; and in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, until 1884 [104]. In 1884, Mary moved with her father and siblings to Burns, Harney County, Oregon. It isn't clear how long she lived at Burns; in June 1894, she was described as "of Burns" [108], but prior to 1900 had lived "for a time" with her uncle, John Morrison Waters, in Brownsville, Linn County, Oregon, and later in Harrisburg [109]. She died in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon 6 May 1900, reportedly on her way from Harrisburg, Oregon, to Idaho to stay with her father, "for her health" [109]. She was buried in Lone Fir Cemetery, Portland [110]. She never married.

98. Edward B. Waters [Mary Ann27, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 8 November 1862 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. He lived with his family at Harrisburg until about 1871 [101], then moved with them to eastern Oregon (Umatilla and Union counties) 1871 to 1875 [102, 103]; Salem, Marion County, Oregon, 1875; and to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, until 1884 [104]. While in Portland, he graduated from high school, and he was employed as a printer and typesetter [103, 104]. Edward moved with his family to Burns, Harney County, Oregon, in 1884. There, he and his brother Winfield raised livestock. He was appointed postmaster at

Burns in 1899, and held that position to 1910 [111]. He also acted as agent for the C. M. Kellogg Stage Company in 1910 and 1911 [112]. He was elected Harney County Clerk in November 1909, and was re-elected to the post in November 1912, but resigned because of ill health in January 1913 [113]. Following his resignation, he traveled to Portland, then to La Grande, Union County, Oregon, where he was admitted to the Hot Lake Sanitarium for treatment of his unspecified illness [114]. He returned to Burns in April 1914, where he planned to remain for "an indefinite time" [115]. So far, we have been unable to trace him beyond that time. He apparently never married.

99. Eva Waters, daughter of Abner Waters and Sarah McCartney, was born in 1871, either in Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon, or in Umatilla County, Oregon. She may have been the twin sister of Alice ("Allie") Waters [116]. She was with her family in eastern Oregon (Umatilla and Union counties) 1871 to 1875 [102, 103]; in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, 1875; and in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, 1876 to 1884 [104]. She moved with her father and siblings to Burns, Harney County, Oregon, in 1884. At Burns on 26 January 1894, Eva married Maurice F. Fitzgerald. Maurice, son of Maurice Fitzgerald and Margaret Cooke, was born in County Cork, Ireland, on 3 January 1851. He came to the United States in 1872, and began a career in the U. S. Army that brought him to California and Oregon. Later, in Burns, he was in the livestock business and was an attorney [117, 118]. Eva died of pneumonia 5 November 1895 [119, 120], We have not determined her burial site. Maurice married 2nd on 30 January 1897, Elizabeth Norton. Elizabeth, daughter of John W. Norton and Eliza Dougherty, was born 12 December 1878 at Cobden, Union County, Illinois. The couple left Burns in 1907, moving to Mount Vernon, Skagit County, Washington, then to Seattle, Kings County, Washington. By 1940, they had moved to California. Maurice died in Napa County 6 December 1941, with Elizabeth following 9 October 1947 [117]. Maurice and Elizabeth had seven children. The two daughters of Maurice and Eva were raised by Waters relatives.

Children of Maurice Fitzgerald and Eva Waters: 237. Helen Fitzgerald (21 April 1894 - 18 March 1984) 238. Evalyn Waters Fitzgerald (28 October 1895 - 7 August 1924)

100. Alice "Allie" Waters, daughter of Abner Waters and Sarah McCartney, was born August 1871, either in Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon, or in Umatilla County, Oregon. She may have been the twin sister of Eva Waters [116]. She was with her family in eastern Oregon (Umatilla and Union counties) 1871 to 1875 [102, 103]; in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, 1875; and in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, 1876 to 1884 [104]. She moved with her father and siblings to

Burns, Harney County, Oregon, in 1884. Allie returned to Portland (date unknown), and on 27 November 1898 married William Lee Lister [119]. William, son of William Lister and Rebecca Daniels, was born 22 April 1862 at Albany, Linn County, Oregon. He was a grocer by trade. He had married 1st Carrie Gertrude Love [Generation Four, Person #56]. Carrie had died 5 August 1896. William and Allie continued to live in Portland. William died there 3 June 1916 [120, 121], and was buried in the Greenwood Cemetery. Allie remained in Portland until at least January 1920, at which time she was living with her step-son, Charles Roth Lister [122]. We have been unable to trace her after that date.

101 Henrietta Ann Hendershott [Delilah28, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 6 October 1861 at Kerbyville, Josephine County, Oregon. She died there 10 November 1862, and was reportedly the first person interred in the Laurel (then, Kerby) Cemetery [123].

102. Etta Catherine Hendershott [Delilah28, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 6 January 1864 in Josephine County, Oregon, probably at Waldo [124]. She lived with her family at Waldo, Oregon, until 1871, when they moved to Crescent City, Del Norte County, California. On 17 June 1880, she married Joseph Asbury (Atterbury?) Hutchinson. Joseph Hutchinson, son of Joseph Hutchinson and Rhoda Elizabeth Violet, was reportedly born 16 January 1858 at Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa [125]. Within a few years of his birth, his family apparently moved to Canada (location undetermined), then to Boulder County, Colorado, by June 1870 [126]. He was in Crescent City, California by June 1880, working in a sawmill [127], but we have not determined how or when he arrived. Joseph returned with Etta to Colorado by 1885, where Joseph worked as a miner [128]. They were living at Jamestown, Boulder County, Colorado, on 14 February 1888, when Etta died of scarlet fever. She was buried in the Columbia Cemetery at Boulder [129]. By 1899, Joseph was back in Crescent City, California, where he married Jessie Marie Moore [130]. Jessie, daughter of William Henry Moore and Priscilla Johnston, was reportedly born in Michigan in 1865. She and Joseph lived in Crescent City, with Joseph employed as a railroad engineer. She died in 1920, presumably at Crescent City, but we don't know where her burial occurred. Joseph may have left the area for awhile after that, as we cannot identify him in the 1930 Federal census. However, he was in Crescent City by 1935, married 3rd to Jennie Palmer [131]. Jennie was born in Utah, in either 1869 (tombstone inscription) or 1879 (from 1940 Federal census); we have not discovered her parentage, or how she came to marry Joseph Hutchinson. Jennie died 23 March 1955 at Crescent City, and Joseph on 29 March 1956. Both are buried in the

I.O.O.F. Cemetery at Crescent City.

Child of Joseph Hutchinson and Etta Hendershott: 239. Ada Hutchinson (born and died between 1881 and 1888)

Child of Joseph Hutchingon and Jessie Moore: 240. Marie Hutchinson (1904 - )

103. Eleanor Carrie Hendershott [Delilah28, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 22 December 1867 at Waldo, Josephine County, Oregon. She lived with her family at Waldo, Oregon, until 1871, when they moved to Crescent City, Del Norte County, California. On 14 September 1884 she married Alonzo Burr Moorhead. Alonzo, son of James S. Moorhead and Josephine (Burr?), was born 25 June 1856 at Yreka, Siskiyou County, California [132]. Between 1866 and 1870, the family moved to Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon [133], and in 1871 moved to Crescent City [132]. Alonzo was working in a sawmill in Crescent City in 1880 [127]. Early in their marriage, Eleanor and Alonzo lived at Crescent City and near Smith River, Del Norte County, where in 1910, Alonzo was working as a "stationary engineer" [134]. From about 1912 to 1920, they were superintendent and matron of the State Hospital at Crescent City [132, 135]. In 1918, they moved to a ranch at Fort Dick, Del Norte County, which they farmed with their son Sidney Moorhead [135, 136]. Alonzo died there 27 April 1926, "after a long illness" [136]. Eleanor continued to live with their son at Fort Dick (except for perhaps a short time around 1930, when she was employed as a cook at Smith River [137]). She died 27 May 1951. Both she and Alonzo were buried at the I.O.O.F. Cemetery at Crescent City.

Children of Alonzo Moorhead and Eleanor Hendershott [138]: 241. Sidney Fletcher Moorhead (12 November 1885 - 3 June 1957) 242. Thomas Moorhead (January 1887 - ) 243. Martha Moorhead (March 1889 - ) 244. Virgil Moorhead (May 1894 - )

104. Sarah Matilda Hendershott [Delilah28, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 27 July 1871 at Crescent City, Del Norte County, California. "Tillie" grew up at Crescent City, living with her parents and sometimes teaching in the area schools. On 20 November 1892, she married George Louis Berg. George Berg, son of Adam Berg and Mary Mann, was born 27 October 1868 in Giard Township, Clayton County, Iowa [139, 140]. After leaving home, he traveled widely through the West, reportedly working as a cowboy in Washington, Oregon, South Dakota, and New Mexico. He also was a gold miner in southern California

[141]. He had arrived in Crescent City by 1890, and was reportedly working as a surveyor [135]. He was also employed by Hobbs, Wall & Co., a major local lumber mill and factory, "for several years" [142]. By September 1894, Tillie and George had moved to Los Angeles, California [143], where George was employed as a "conductor" (railroad?) in 1896 [144], and a police officer by 1900 [145]. At the same time, he owned and managed some 300 acres, with 13 mining claims, in the Providence Mountains, which in 1902 had been organized as the Providence Gold and Copper Company [146]. The length of their stay in Los Angeles is uncertain, but by 1907 they were in Seattle, King County, Washington, where George was director of the Washington State Arts Association [147], a position he held until at least 1914 [148]. George Berg's paintings began to be recognized nationwide. It isn't clear when or how he began painting. He is often described as "self-taught," but he is also said to have been "educated at the Art Students League of New York" [149]. His paintings were exhibited with the National Academy of Design (New York, New York) in 1918, 1919, 1920, and 1927. He is said to have maintained a studio in New York City at some point [149], perhaps when he and Tillie were living in Connecticut in the early 1920s [150, 151]. George and Tillie Berg were living in La Fayette County, Florida, in April 1930, with George's occupation described as magazine artist-writer [152]. We haven't determined how long they were in Florida; by 1936, they were at Los Gatos, Santa Clara County, California. He reportedly had only one showing of his paintings in California, at the St. Claire Hotel in San Jose in 1937. About that time, he suffered a stroke which somewhat debilitated him, leading to his death at Los Gatos 1 July 1941 [141]. After George's death, Tillie lived with the family of their daughter, Gail (Berg) Reitzel in San Mateo, San Mateo County, California. She died there 14 June 1951. Both George and Tillie were buried in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery, Crescent City, California.

Child of George Berg and Sarah Matilda Hendershott: 245. Gail Linnaea Berg (1 September 1894 - 28 July 1969)

105. Mary Frances Hendershott [Delilah28, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 8 November 1880 at Crescent City, Del Norte County, California. She lived at Crescent City until 1895, then she and her widowed mother Delilah Hendershott moved to Los Angeles, California [144, 145]. Frances graduated from the State Normal School in 1900 [153], and was teaching school in East Los Angeles by 1902 [154]. She was awarded a statewide grammar school teaching diploma by the California State Board of Education in 1906 [155]. Frances was living and teaching school in Glendale, Los Angeles County, California, when on 22 June 1910 she married Frank J. Walton. Frank, son of

George Walton and Millicent Adair, was born in Crescent City 9 January 1875, and was a life-long friend of Frances. After the wedding, the couple returned to Crescent City. Frank had worked with his father on their dairy farm, had been a salesman for the Hobbs, Wall & Company mill and store, built homes, and managed rental property [132, 156]. He died at Crescent City 5 January 1950; Frances followed on 9 November 1960. Both were buried in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery at Crescent City. Frank Walton and Frances Hendershott had no children.

106. Clara McCully [William29, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 22 June 1869, either in Linn County or Wasco County, Oregon [157]. By 1880, her family had moved to Cove, Union County, Oregon [158], and then to Wallowa County, Oregon, by 1885. There, on 25 November 1891, she married Edward Winslow Rumble. Ed Rumble, son of John A. Rumble and Lucinda Sommers, was born 4 April 1867 in Washington County, Iowa, probably in Clayton Township [159]. Some time after 1870, the family moved to Rawlins, Carbon County, Wyoming [160], then soon after 1880 to Wallowa (then, Union) County, Oregon. Ed reportedly attended elementary school in Iowa [161], then in Oregon attended Blue Mountain University, a Methodist school in La Grande, Oregon. Following his graduation, he taught school for several terms at the Prairie Creek school [162]. In 1888, he enrolled in a business college in Portland, Oregon [163]. After returning to the Wallowa Valley, he worked for Frank D. McCully in the McCully mercantile business, the largest general store in eastern Oregon at the time. He was first employed as a salesman, then as a partner, and by 1900 was in charge of the branch store in Lostine, Wallowa County, and was a vice-president of the company [161, 164]. In subsequent years, he partnered with Frank McCully in a number of business dealings, including the Joseph-Elgin Stage Line [165], the McCully- Rumble Land & Power Company [166], sheep ranching and other agricultural pursuits [167]. Clara died 21 September 1904, after being ill for some time. She was buried at the Prairie Creek Cemetery [168]. On 1 December 1909 at San Francisco, California, Ed Rumble married 2nd Daisy E. Starr. Daisy, daughter of Hugh B. Starr and Catherine Miller, was born at Weston, Umatilla County, Oregon, on 3 December 1878 [169]. Their wedding came at the start of a three-month honeymoon tour across the United States, to Cuba, across Mexico, and back to Oregon [170]. Ed had moved to La Grande, Union County, Oregon, about 1908, and was employed by Bolton & Bodmer, a farm equipment business in La Grande. When the couple returned to Oregon, they settled at La Grande. Ed continued to be active with Frank McCully in the Wallowa Valley, but also had other interests. In June 1911, he sold 1,600 acres of timberland he owned near the city [171]. At the

same time, he purchased a 40-acre farm to be planted to fruit trees [172]. Apparently, Ed and Daisy moved to Joseph, Oregon, for a brief period, but by March 1913 they were living in Portland, Oregon, for "an indefinite stay" [173]. Their stay became permanent, and while there, Ed and others incorporated the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse, doing business in Portland and in Boston, Massachusetts [174, 175]. Ed Rumble died suddenly in Portland 17 March 1919, as he was exercising at his gym. His body was returned to Joseph, Oregon, where he was buried with Clara Rumble at Prairie Creek Cemetery [176]. Daisy returned to Joseph, and lived there first with Ed's parents and later by herself. She died 26 January 1967, and was buried at Prairie Creek Cemetery. There were no children from either of the Rumble marriages.

107. Fred Fletcher McCully [William29, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 8 October 1870 in Oregon, probably in Wasco County [177]. By 1880, his family had moved to Cove, Union County, Oregon [158], and then to Wallowa County, Oregon, by 1885. He lived in Joseph, Oregon, throughout his youth. Early on, he became associated with the mercantile business of his uncle, Frank D. McCully. He worked in the main store in Joseph and sometimes made trips out of the area to buy stock for the store [178, 179]. On 24 November 1897, Fred married Margaret Luella ("Maggie") Gaily. Maggie, daughter of Dr. James M. Gaily and Lida (Elizabeth?) Elliott, was born 5 October 1872 at Mulberry, Bates County, Missouri [180]. Maggie's family moved from Missouri to the Wallowa Valley in 1883 [181]. Fred and Maggie both lived in Joseph until at least 1927 [182], except for part of 1917-1918 when Maggie lived in Salem, Oregon, so that their daughter Evadne could attend Willamette University [183]. By 1930 they had moved to Wallowa, Wallowa County, Oregon [184]. Fred served as Joseph alderman beginning in April 1899 [185], and in April 1907 was elected mayor of Joseph [186]. He served as mayor until May 1909, when he resigned to take the position of assistant cashier at the First Bank of Joseph [187]. He served another term as Joseph mayor following election in April 1911 [188]. In Wallowa, Fred served first as assistant cashier at the local bank [184], then as assistant postmaster [189]. He died 28 December 1945 in the hospital at La Grande, Union County, Oregon. He was buried in the Prairie Creek Cemetery in Joseph [190]. Maggie continued to live at Wallowa. She died in the hospital at Enterprise, Wallowa County, on 10 March 1960. She was buried at the Prairie Creek Cemetery at Joseph, also [180].

Children of Fred F. McCully and Margaret Gaily: 246. Unidentified child born and died 1898 - 1899 [191]. 247. Evadne Lucille McCully (20 March 1899 - 27 December 1918)

248. Gladys M. McCully (1901 - 16 November 1901) [191]. 249. Kermit Asa McCully (4 November 1904 - 1 October 1961)

108. Guy E. McCully [William29, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 4 November 1872 in Union County, Oregon, perhaps at La Grande [192]. He lived for a few years with his family at Cove, Union County [158], but by 1885 they had moved to the Wallowa Valley. Guy spent the rest of his youth at Joseph, but by 1900 had moved to La Grande, Union County, Oregon, where he was working as a clerk [193]. He continued to live at La Grande until 1910, most of his time employed as assistant cashier at the Farmers & Traders National Bank. In February 1910, he took a job as bookkeeper at the Shockley & McMurren Lumber Company in Baker City, Baker County, Oregon [194]. Within a year, he had returned to La Grande, and was working with his former brother-in-law, James G. Snodgrass [195], when he was taken ill with "Bright's disease" (nephritis, a kidney disease). He died at the La Grande hospital 26 February 1912, of nephritis complicated by pneumonia. He was buried at Prairie Creek cemetery at Joseph [196]. On 30 November 1904 at La Grande, Guy McCully had married Judith N. Snodgrass. Judith, daughter of William Jessup Snodgrass and Maria Barbara DeWitt, was born in La Grande 28 September 1884. She and Guy divorced in 1909 [197], and Judith lived part time in La Grande and part time with her sister, Margaret Abbott, and her family at Colfax, Whitman County, Washington [198]. In March 1911, she traveled to Kansas City, Missouri, to meet with others for a tour of Europe [199]. In Kansas City, she met Raymond Atwood Wells, whose first wife died in November 1911 [199]. She married Raymond at Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, 30 December 1912 [200]. A native of Canton, Stark County, Ohio, he was born 22 November 1859, son of Thomas Wells and Mary Gregg. Judith and Raymond lived at Kansas City until at least mid-1916 [201], but by 1920 had moved to Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California [202]. They lived the remainder of their lives in Los Angeles, he dying there 1 May 1947 and she 23 May 1958. Guy McCully and Judith Snodgrass had no children.

109. Lola M. McCully [William29, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 22 May 1875 (a twin of Lila McCully) in Union County, Oregon, probably at Cove. She lived for a few years with her family at Cove, [158], but by 1885 they had moved to the Wallowa Valley. Lola spent the rest of her youth at Joseph [178]. She taught school locally, and in March 1899 she became principal of the public school at Lostine, Wallowa County, Oregon [203]. On 13 June 1900 at Joseph, Lola McCully married a neighbor, George Franklin Conley [204]. "Frank" Conley, son of George Washington Conley and Rebecca Sophia Hooper, was born 18 February 1867, at Warrensburg, Johnson County,

Missouri [205]. Apparently, his family moved shortly after his birth, as they were in nearby Jackson County, Missouri, for the 1870 census. They moved to Lincoln Linn County, Kansas, by 1875 [206], and were there as least until 1880 [207]. They came to Joseph, Oregon, in 1888 [208]. At the time of their marriage, Frank Conley was working in a dry goods store [178]. The couple lived in Joseph until at least 1904, but by 1907 had moved to Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon [209]. There were still there 18 December 1909 when Lola died, apparently of heart and circulation problems [209]. She was buried at the Prairie Creek Cemetery at Joseph. In 1910, Frank was living in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, employed as an embalmer [210]. His two young children were with relatives in Joseph and Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon [211, 212]. On 17 June 1911, in Portland, he married 2nd Augusta ("Gussie") Amey. Gussie, daughter of Amos Amey and Martha Hannah Crandall, was born in November 1867 at Trenton, Grundy County, Missouri [213, 214]. She lived with her family in Missouri until ca 1885, then they moved to Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. After Amos Amey died at Joseph in June 1889, his widow Martha moved the family to Warren County, Illinois, where she had spent her childhood [214]. Gussie returned to Joseph for a visit with relatives in 1909-1910 [215, 216]; presumably Frank met, or became reacquainted with, her on that occasion [217]. After their marriage in Portland, the couple moved to Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, where Frank was a partner in the Brauer & Conley furniture store [218]. In 1915, the store was moved to Eugene, Lane County, Oregon [219]. Brauer & Conley remained in business through at least 1918 [220], but by 1920 had apparently closed [221]. Frank and Gussie remained in Eugene, Frank working in various department stores, until about 1939 when he opened the Conley Service Station [220]. Frank died at Eugene 6 August 1948, and was buried at the West Lawn Memorial Cemetery [205]. Gussie died the following year 9 August 1949; her burial site has not been confirmed.

Children of George F. Conley and Lola McCully: 250. Maurice M. Conley (30 September 1901 - 18 October 1941) 251. Maurine Conley (14 March 1904 - 9 December 1992)

110. Lila McCully [William29, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 22 May 1875 (a twin of Lola McCully) in Union County, Oregon, probably at Cove. She died shortly after birth. Her burial site has not been determined.

111. Ethel Harriet McCully [William29, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 30 August 1879 at Cove, Union County, Oregon. She lived for a few years with her family at Cove, [158], but by 1885 they had moved to the Wallowa Valley. Lola spent the rest of her youth at Joseph [178]. She taught school locally, at Lostine,

Wallowa County, in 1900 [162]. Ethel married on 30 December 1905 Herman August Sonne. Herman, son of Julius Sonne and Christine Morgan, was born 15 August 1876 at Warren, Warren County, Pennsylvania [222, 223]. He lived at Warren until some time after 1900, and reportedly worked at a bank there. He was at Joseph, Oregon, by about 1902, employed by the First National Bank of Joseph [224]. After marriage, Herman continued to work for the Joseph bank, but in 1906 they moved to Baker City, Baker County, Oregon, where Herman accepted a job as teller at the Baker Loan & Trust Company. He worked there as teller, and later cashier, until 1918, when he was appointed as an Oregon state bank manager in Salem, Marion County, Oregon [223, 224]. Herman resigned as state bank manager in September 1919, "to accept a place with the federal reserve bank at San Francisco" [225]. However, the move to San Francisco did not occur at that time. The family was still in Salem in January 1920, with Herman still identified as a bank examiner [226]. In 1921, they were living in Portland [227], but by 1923 were in Salt Lake City, Utah, with Herman employed with the Federal Reserve Bank [228]. They returned to Portland 1926-1927, with Herman in a similar capacity as bank examiner [227], then in 1928 relocated to the Federal Reserve Bank offices in Burlingame, San Mateo County, California. They remained at Burlingame through 1933, then moved into San Francisco until 1940, with Herman as Chief Bank Examiner [229, 230, 231]. Herman retired about 1941, and he and Ethel moved to Palo Alto, Santa Clara County, California [232]. Herman died there 5 April 1953, with Ethel following 29 September 1960. We have not identified their burial location.

Children of Herman Sonne and Ethel McCully: 252. Vesta McCully Sonne (3 February 1907 - 29 June 1994) 253. Julius Asa Sonne (30 September 1908 - 3 October 1994)

112. Blanche McCully [William29, Samuel11, John3, Samuel1] was born 1 September 1886 in Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon, but died 6 September 1886. She was buried in the City Cemetery at Joseph.

113. Mary Creighton [Mary Jane31, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 14 September 1870 at Union, Union County, Oregon. "Mollie" lived with her family there until 1879, when they relocated to Joseph, Wallowa County. After the death of her father, John Creighton, in December 1884, her mother took her and her sisters to Salem, Marion County, Oregon, where they lived with their grandfather, David McCully. In Salem, Mollie worked for the post office [233]. On 14 September 1898, in Salem, she married William H. Dancy [234]. "Jack" Dancy, son of John Dancy and Mary Ann Simmons, was born 8 January 1868 at Bermondsey, London, England

[235]. He arrived in the United States with his family at New York on 14 July 1868, aboard the ship Harvest Queen from Liverpool, England [236]. The family reportedly settled briefly in Linn County, Oregon [237], but by June 1870 were living in Salem, Marion County, Oregon [238]. Jack spent most of his childhood there, and the couple continued to live there for most of their married life [237]. Jack's entire career was involved with the electrical and communications fields. After working in the field as electrician and telephone lineman, he became Marion County manager of the phone company in 1906, district commercial manager in 1910, and commercial representative from 1927 until his retirement in 1930 [237]. Mollie died in a Salem hospital 16 June 1934, following a heart attack. Jack died at Spokane, Spokane County, Washington, on 12 May 1937, the aftermath of a car crash that had occurred 8 May 1937 [237]. Their burial locations have not been determined. Jack and Mollie Dancy had no children.

114. Jessie McCully Creighton [Mary Jane31, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 9 October 1871 at Union, Union County, Oregon. She lived with her family there until 1879, when they relocated to Joseph, Wallowa County. After the death of her father, John Creighton, in December 1884, her mother took her and her sisters to Salem, Marion County, Oregon, where they lived with their grandfather, David McCully. On 7 December 1905, Jessie married Wiley Alvin Jones. "Al," son of Thomas B. Jones and Mary Olive Coonse, was born 30 December 1877 at Mission Bottom, north of Salem. He attended school there, then attended and graduated from Portland Business College. He returned to Mission Bottom to work, first on leased land and then on the family farm [239]. He is credited with bringing the first Duroc hogs to Marion County, following later with the introductions of Hampshire and Tamworth hogs [240]. Al and Jessie continued to live and farm at Mission Bottom until 1911, when they moved to Joseph, Wallowa County. There, they operated a 1,000 acre farm, with sheep and reportedly the first Hampshire hogs in Wallowa County [239, 240, 241]. In 1915, Al was elected State Representative for Union and Wallowa counties, and the family returned to Salem. In 1917, he was elected to the Legislature as Marion County representative, and was running for State Senator from Marion County when he became ill in 1918. He died 3 November 1918, after an illness of six months of paralysis, apparently the result of "malarial fever" [242]. He was buried at City View Cemetery, Salem. Jessie returned to the family farm at Mission Bottom, and continued to work there with her son, Creighton Jones, and also her sister Mabel Creighton. She died 1 February 1950, and was buried at City View Cemetery, Salem.

Children of Wiley A. Jones and Jessie Creighton: 254. Mary Rosalie Jones (30 October 1909 - 31 December 1974). 255. Creighton Benton Jones (21 May 1911 - 20 August 1967).

115. Mabel Scott Creighton [Mary Jane31, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 12 June 1874 at Union, Union County, Oregon. She lived with her family there until 1879, when they relocated to Joseph, Wallowa County. After the death of her father, John Creighton, in December 1884, her mother took her and her sisters to Salem, Marion County, Oregon, where they lived with their grandfather, David McCully. Mabel lived at Salem until about 1907, then lived in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, until about 1921 [243]. We could not determine an occupation for her in those years. Later, she spent most of her time at Jonesmere, the Jones farm at Mission Bottom, working with her sister and nephew. She became well known for her exceptional gardens of columbines [244]. She died at Salem 20 July 1940, and was buried at the Pioneer Cemetery there. She never married.

116. Rose Estelle Creighton [Mary Jane31, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 28 December 1878 at Union, Union County, Oregon. The family almost immediately relocated to Joseph, Wallowa County. After the death of her father, John Creighton, in December 1884, her mother took her and her sisters to Salem, Marion County, Oregon, where they lived with their grandfather, David McCully. About 1898, Rose married Clyde Raabe. Clyde, son of George Raabe and Nanny Bradley, was born in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, on 26 June 1878 [245]. The couple lived briefly in Portland, but Rose became ill with a brain tumor early in 1900 and returned to her mother's home in Salem. She died there 14 July 1900, and was buried in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery [246]. Clyde Raabe, who had recently qualified as a river boat captain, continued through his life in that profession. In 1904, he married 2nd Lola Channell, who died in 1947, They had one son. Clyde died 16 May 1955 in Portland, and was buried at Lincoln Memorial Park [245]. Rose and Clyde had no children.

117. Hettie Jane Ownbey, child of John William McCully's wife Sarah Graham and her 1st husband James A. Ownbey, was born 3 April 1876 at Elgin, Union County, Oregon. Her father, James Ownbey, died in 1880, and her mother, Sarah (Graham) Ownbey, married 2nd John William McCully in 1883. Hettie was raised in the McCully family until 15 April 1892, when she married James Henry Compau at Weiser, Washington County, Idaho [247]. James, son of Stephen Compau and Anna ____, was born in Canada (probably Ontario) in 1868 or 1869 [248]. His family moved to the United States within a year of his birth, apparently settling

first at Imlay, Lapeer County, Michigan. We have been unable to trace him or his family from 1880 until he appeared at Elgin, Oregon, in 1892. After their marriage, Hettie and James continued to live at Elgin, with James employed as a dry goods salesman [249]. By 1907 they had moved to Lowden, Walla Walla County, Washington, where James worked as a mail carrier [250]. They lived the rest of their lives near Walla Walla, working a dairy farm [251, 252]. James died there 23 January 1936, and Hettie died 10 November 1958. They are buried at the Mountain View Cemetery at Walla Walla.

Children of James Compau and Hettie Ownbey: 256. Mona Claire Compau (4 December 1894 - 19 January 1953) 257. Cecil P. Compau (28 May 1897 - 30 May 1983) 258. Flossie Joy Compau (11 May 1899 - 14 December 1936) 259. Mildred Compau (10 July 1903 - 14 April 1904) 260. Raymond Ownbey Compau (11 April 1907 - December 1972) 261. Dorothy Jean Compau (1 May 1914 - )

118. A so far unidentified Ownbey, child of John William McCully’s wife Sarah Graham and her 1st husband James A. Ownbey, was born ca 1878 in Elgin, Union County, Oregon, and died there within the first year.

119. Willard Weldon McCully [John William32, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 30 March 1884 at Elgin, Union County, Oregon, and spent his earliest years there. Some time after 1893, his family moved to Lostine, Wallowa County, Oregon. By September 1904 he was attending the Normal School at Weston, Umatilla County [253, 254]. At Weston, he met Nettie Jane Read. Nettie was born at Weston 13 August 1883, daughter of Samuel Washington Read and Sarah Emerson Boring. They were married 3 July 1905 in Umatilla County [255]. The couple remained at Weston at least through early 1906 [256], but by 1910 were living at Lostine, Wallowa County, Oregon, where they were farming [257]. In 1915, they were living in La Grande, Union County, Oregon [258], and that is apparently where Willard died on 24 July 1918. He was buried in the City Cemetery at Elgin. Nettie married 2nd at Haines, Baker County, Oregon, on 25 November 1920, Knut Westrem [259]. Knut, son of Tobias Westrem and Johana Annerson Amble, was born 20 April 1885 at Bergen, Norway. He arrived in the United States with his family in 1886, and apparently settled first at Bygland, Polk County, Minnesota. They remained there until at least 1905, then moved on to North Dakota [260]. Knut was employed as a house carpenter in North Dakota in January 1920 [261]. He had to have arrived in eastern Oregon soon after that, but we have found no Oregon records of him until his marriage. About 1925, Nettie and Knut moved their family to Oakland, Alameda County,

California. They lived there until about 1934, with Knut employed some time as an auto mechanic and some time as a house carpenter [262]. They moved to Sonora, Tuolumne County, California after that, and Knut died there 8 May 1950. He was buried in the Mountain Shadow Cemetery at Sonora [263]. Nettie lived her final years in San Francisco, California, dying there 5 March 1964. She was buried in Cypress Lawn Cemetery, Colma, San Mateo County, California.

Children of Willard McCully and Nettie Read: 262. Lena Laverne McCully (24 August 1906 - 31 July 1950) 263. Lola Viola McCully (13 June 1912 - 12 October 2002) 264. Ernest John McCully (30 December 1915 - 15 April 1973)

Children of Knut Westrem and Nettie Read: 265. John Robert Westrem (30 March 1923 - 27 January 2008) 266. Harold H. Westrem (8 August 1928 - 8 March 1979)

120. Elsie Viola McCully [John William32, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 23 January 1886 at Elgin, Union County, Oregon, and spent her earliest years there. Some time after 1893, her family moved to Lostine, Wallowa County, Oregon. By September 1904 she was attending the Normal School at Weston, Umatilla County [253, 254]. At Weston, she met John Adam Read. John was born at Joplin, Jasper County, Missouri, on 10 March 1882. He was the son of Samuel Washington Read and Sarah Emerson Boring, and came to Weston as an infant. Elsie and John were married in Umatilla County 31 August 1905 [264]. They settled at Weston, and in June 1908 John purchased a bakery there [265]. On 5 December 1908 at Weston, Elsie died in the aftermath of a difficult birth in which twin daughters also died [266]. She was buried in the Weston Cemetery. On 15 November 1909, in Union County, Oregon, John Read married 2nd Lenora Goodman. Lenora, daughter of Milas W. Goodman and Mary Wagner, was reportedly born at Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon, on 18 March 1892 [267]. John and Lenora lived in Wallowa County until at least 1911, but by 1920 had moved to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, where John worked as a clothes salesman [122]. In April 1924, Lenora filed for divorce [268], and on 5 November 1925, she married 2nd William Benjamin Brand. William, son of Robert B. Brand and Fannie Herrod, was born in Indian Territory (Oklahoma), 23 November 1897. He and Lenora moved from Oregon to Fresno, Fresno County, California, and later to Siskiyou County, California. William died there 24 October 1957, with Lenora following on 19 January 1968 [269]. We have not determined their burial locations. John Read continued in Portland, working mainly for a fruit packing company. He may have been married briefly to Pearl (Edwards) Jamison, but the information is so far unsatisfactory [270]. He did marry again, however, in December 1950, to

Madelle C. (Lindholm) Wenstrand [271]. Madelle, daughter of Theodor Lindholm and Mathilda ___, was born June 1889 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois [272]. She was the widow of Paul W. Wenstrand, who died in 1947, and with whom she had two children [273]. Madelle died at Portland ca 24 October 1961, and was buried at Lincoln Memorial Park [274]. John died ca 13 June 1964, and was buried at the Evergreen Cemetery, McMinnville, Washington County, Oregon [275].

Children of John Read and Elsie McCully: 267. Wilbur Ellwood Read (2 July 1906 - 21 October 1960) 268. Gwendolyn Read (born and died December 1908) 269. Ethelyn Read (born and died December 1908)

Child of John Read and Lenora Goodman: 270. Claude Read (30 April 1911 - 1 September 1981)

121. Jessie Floyd McCully [John William32, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 29 July 1893 at Elgin, Union County, Oregon. Soon after his birth, the family moved to Lostine, Wallowa County, Oregon. He lived at Lostine most of his life. On 9 April 1912 in Union County, Floyd married Nellie Bly Hill [276]. Nellie, daughter of William C. Hill and Laura Belle Crawford, was born 5 May 1895 at Summerville, Union County, Oregon. They lived together at Lostine at least through 1914, but by 1919 they had divorced and both had remarried. Nellie married 2nd on 9 April 1919, Harold Hug [277], son of David W. Hug and Mary E. Choate. They had one son ca 1923, David H. Hug [278], but divorced soon after. On 15 August 1925, Nellie married 3rd Louis C. Hale [279], who was born 1892 and died 1962. Nellie died 1975. Both are buried in the Summerville Cemetery, Union County, Oregon. Floyd McCully married 2nd on 14 December 1919, Gladys Kinney [280]. Gladys, daughter of Alexander Kinney and Isobel (Emerson?), was born 2 April 1896 at Alpena, Alpena County, Michigan. They were living in Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon, in January 1920, where Floyd was employed as a barber [281]. By 1922, they were at Yakima, Yakima County, Washington, and Floyd was again barbering [282]. They were in Walla Walla, Walla Walla County, Washington, in December 1922, when a daughter was born, and Floyd died there 23 January 1924 [283]. He was buried at the Mountain View Cemetery at Walla Walla. After Floyd's death, Gladys moved with her two daughters to Los Angeles, California, where she lived with her parents [284]. We have not been able to trace her after 1930. She reportedly died in Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada, 16 June 1991.

Child of Jesse F. McCully and Nellie Hill: 271. Harold William McCully (10 November 1914 - 30 May 1981)

100

Children of Jesse F. McCully and Gladys Kinney: 272. Genevieve A. McCully (1921 - ) 273. Kathleen Virginia McCully (2 December 1922 - 25 December 2001)

122. Ray David Gilbert [Estelle33, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 1 February 1872 at Salem, Marion County, Oregon. He lived his entire life at Salem, for much of his adult life managing a grocery store that he had purchased from his father, Andrew Gilbert [285]. After 1924, he worked for the Oregon State Highway Department, as a time-keeper and clerk [285, 286, 287]. On 15 February 1893, he married Gustav (Gussie) Steiwer. Gussie, apparently the daughter of Winlock W. Steiwer and an undetermined mother, was born 4 May 1874 in Marion County, and was raised by her grandparents, Frederick and Susan (Looney) Steiwer [288]. Ray Gilbert died at Salem 10 November 1944, of a heart attack [285]. Gussie continued to live in Salem, dying there 19 November 1958 [289]. Both are interred at the Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum, Salem. Ray and Gussie had no children.

123. Warren B. Gilbert [Estelle33, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 16 August 1875 at Salem, Marion County, Oregon. He spent his early years in Salem, and attended Willamette University. About 1895, he reportedly hired on with his uncle, Frank D. McCully, to accompany a herd of cattle on a train to Kansas City, Missouri. In Kansas City, he was hired as a cartoonist by the Kansas City Star newspaper [290]. We haven't been able to determine how long he was in Kansas City, but he was in Denver, Colorado, by 1897. His first employment there was apparently as artist for the Denverado Engraving Company. He worked for the Denver Post from 1899 to 1905, primarily as a cartoonist for the sports pages, but he also drew editorial cartoons and occasionally wrote essays for the newspaper [291]. A trip he made to Europe April-November 1901 was the subject of several illustrated stories in the Post [292]. In 1905, Warren went to work as an artist for the Denver Times [291]. About the same time, he married Laura Hilton. Laura, daughter of Leonard John Hilton and Margaret ____, was born ca 1873, probably at Fort Collins, Larimer County, Colorado. She had been married previously, and had a daughter, Ruth, who was about 13 at the time of Laura's marriage to Warren [293]. Warren worked at Denver newspapers until ca 1910, then was employed by a number of Denver companies as an artist, including the Denver Advertising Agency and the Gates Tire Company. Laura also worked for the press, serving as librarian for the Denver Times. Later, she served as advertising manager for hotels and resorts in the Denver area, including the Hot Springs Hotel Company and Radium Springs resort [291].

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Laura and Warren divorced ca 1930. Laura remained in Denver the rest of her life, dying there 20 June 1945. She was buried at the Fairmount Cemetery at Denver. Warren returned to Oregon, living in Salem and employed as an artist for a paper mill, the Western Paper Converting Company [286]. By 1935, he had married 2nd Bessie ______[294], and they were living in Alhambra, Los Angeles County, California [295]. Warren died there 28 December 1942 [296]; we have not determined his burial location, nor have we determined what happened to Bessie Gilbert after his death. Warren Gilbert had no children by either wife.

124. Agnes Gilbert [Estelle33, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 7 December 1883 at Salem, Marion County, Oregon. She grew up in Salem, graduated from local schools, and studied two years at Willamette University. She had an active community and society life, being mentioned frequently in the local newspapers. She was elected the Salem Grand Street Carnival Queen in 1903 [297]. On 24 February 1904 in Salem, she married Bernard Otto Schucking [298]. "Benno" Schucking was born 20 December 1871 in Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland [299]. His father, Constantine Schucking, had a stationery-notions store in Baltimore [300]. Constantine died 26 February 1878 [301]; his wife, Elise Sutro, remained at Baltimore at least through 1883, when her mother Rosa Sutro died, but by ca 1886 had moved her family to San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, where her brother Adolph Sutro was living [302]. In June 1889, Benno graduated from the San Francisco Boys' High School, having followed the "classical" curriculum (instead of "English") [303]. By 1895, he was traveling regularly to Sacramento, California, as well as to Portland, Oregon, buying hops for businesses in Boston, St. Louis, and perhaps elsewhere [304]. He continued as a active hops trader through at least 1914 [305], and retained interest in hop culture and commerce the rest of his life. He continued to grow hops on the Schucking farm in Polk County, Oregon [306]. The Schuckings settled in Salem. Agnes continued to be a dominant figure in the Salem social world, organizing many luncheons, teas, and benefits. In 1911 she was elected president of the Cherry City Improvement League, one of a number of such community functions. She was active with the Red Cross, and in 1931 was appointed to the Oregon Child Welfare Commission. In 1956, she was appointed to the Oregon State Fair Commission [307]. In what was clearly a unique adventure for the time, Agnes and her mother, Estelle (McCully) Gilbert, celebrated Mrs. Gilbert's 75th birthday by taking a six-week, 8,000 mile auto trip from Oregon to the East Coast and back [308]. Beginning ca 1920, after giving up his active role as a hops trader, Benno worked for the Oregon Department of Highways as an accountant and bookkeeper. Some time after 1930, he retired, and by 1935 he and Agnes had moved to a farm at Eola, Polk County [309]. Benno died there 20 July 1940 [310]. Agnes continued

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to live at "Eola Acres," hosting an almost daily procession of teas, concerts, meetings, and weddings. A year or so before Benno's death, they had built a market for their farm products on the highway near their farm, and Agnes continued to operate the store [311]. The tasteful design, uncluttered by roadside advertising, earned Agnes an award of merit from the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs in 1940 [312]. Agnes died in a Salem hospital 5 October 1969, following surgery on a cancerous tumor [313]. Both Agnes and Benno were buried at the Mt. Crest Abby Mausoleum in Salem. They had no children of their own, but in 1950 Agnes adopted two: Helene E. Schucking (1912 - 9 January 2000), and Robert Lee Schucking (1946 - 6 November 1969). We have not discovered any of their history.

125. Archibald David McCully [Alfred34, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 13 August 1875 in Salem, Marion County, Oregon [313]. He lived in Salem and attended Salem schools. In 1893, he moved with his parents to The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon [314]. When his family moved back to the Willamette Valley in 1896, he stayed at The Dalles, and worked as a clerk, probably for Edward C. Pease's department store [315]. While living at The Dalles, Archie played the organ regularly for various groups and functions [316]. He was also well-known for his long bicycle rides, and for his general explorations of the surrounding area. In September 1896, he and some friends rode from The Dalles to Goldendale, Washington, and back, a distance of some 70 miles [317]. A ride and hike in that same year took him to Mill Creek Falls, a trip deemed so arduous that "the falls are therefore rarely visited" [318]. By 1903, Archie had moved to Shaniko, Wasco County, Oregon, and was working as a bookkeeper at the new branch of the Edward C. Pease Company general store. By 1905, he had been made manager of the store [319]. In 1906, he was appointed as the Shaniko postmaster [320], a position he held into 1910 [321]. Some time between 1911 and 1920, he returned to the family farm at Butteville, Clackamas County, Oregon, where he farmed the rest of his life [322, 323]. He died 12 April 1940 at the Hutchinson Hospital in Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, and was buried in the Butteville Cemetery. Archie McCully never married.

126. Guy Geer McCully [Alfred34, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 31 August 1877 in Salem, Marion County, Oregon. He lived in Salem and attended Salem schools. A childhood accident caused him to lose two fingers in 1889 [324]. In 1893, he moved with his parents to The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon [314]. While the family was living in Wasco County, he attended Mt. Angel College near Salem [325]. We haven't been able to determine how long he attended the college. By 1900, he and his parents were living on the family farm at Butteville,

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Clackamas County, Oregon [326]. On 5 December 1908, Guy married Bertha Rader. Bertha, born 5 March 1884, at Newberg, Yamhill County, Oregon, was the daughter of Minnie Melvina Ramsey. We have not been able to identify her father. Her mother married John Rader in 1893, and Bertha was raised in their household. Guy and Bertha spent the rest of their lives at the Butteville farm. Bertha died there 4 May 1934; Guy died 26 June 1936 at the Hutchinson Hospital in nearby Oregon City. They are both buried in the Dundee Cemetery, Yamhill County, Oregon. They had no children.

127. William Wade McCully [Alfred34, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 6 September 1878 in Salem, Marion County, Oregon. He lived in Salem and attended Salem schools. In 1893, his parents moved to The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon [314]. We assume he was with them, at least part of the time, but we have not found any specific early mention of him. His parents moved back to the family farm in Clackamas County, Oregon, in 1896. William was likely with them part of the time, as in 1902 he married a woman who in 1900 was living in nearby Yamhill County. However, we cannot find William listed in any 1900 census. About 1902, William married Luella Winona Liles. "Lulu" (sometimes, Lula), daughter of Daniel W. Liles and Volana S. Gardner, was born 4 February 1880 at Tecumseh, Johnson County, Nebraska [327]. Some time before 1890, the family moved from Nebraska to Yamhill County, Oregon [328]. Lulu's father died in 1891, and her mother married 2nd Martin J. Downs. Lulu was living with them at Newberg, Yamhill County, in June 1900 [329]. We haven't been able to trace the first few years of William's and Lulu's married life. By 1905, they were in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, where they lived throughout their marriage. Apparently, William was not always living in Portland, and they were not always shown at the same address [330]. Presumably, this was in part due to William's training in steamship operation, because by 1907 he was pilot on the steamer Lurline, operating on the Columbia River between Portland and Astoria, under Captain William E. Larkins. On 27 January 1908, Captain Larkins suffered a fatal heart attack just as the Lurline was starting on its usual run to Astoria, Oregon. Pilot McCully brought the vessel back to the Portland docks [331]. One month later, William was appointed the new Captain of the Lurline [332]. It is not surprising that William McCully chose steamship operation as a profession. He father, Albert McCully, captained steamers on the Columbia River, his grandfather David McCully had been instrumental in developing steam-boating on the Willamette River, and a number of other relatives had entered the profession. We haven't been able to determine how he prepared to qualify for the work. His debut as steamer captain had its ups and downs. On 16 July 1908, he and

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steamer Captain Charles R. Spencer were arrested on charges of racing their ships at excessive speed in the Portland harbor [333]. They were each fined $5.00 [334]. But only a month later, William and the crew of the Lurline won a $50 first prize for being the best decorated steamer in the Astoria Regatta [335]. William's entire career was spent on the river, principally as captain of the Lurline, although he occasionally captained other vessels of the Harkins line including the Undine, Harvest Queen, and Iralda [336]. He took a long break from work in 1908-1909 during which he spent eight months touring the United States [337]. In 1910 he spent a week on the coast of Oregon, hunting game of various sorts [338]. In 1911, he suffered a prolonged illness during which "he was so sick he was given up for dead" [339]. He obviously recovered, and was given back his command of the Lurline [340]. Lulu filed for divorce in October 1922, and it was granted in December of that year [341, 342]. She married 2nd Carl A. Mittlesteadt on 28 June 1923 at Wenatchee, Chelan County, Washington [343]. Carl was reportedly born in Germany ca 1888, and is likely the Carl Mittlesteadt living at Stamford, Connecticut 1918-1921, active in the U. S. Army [344]. Lulu and Carl were living in Oakland, Alameda County, California, in 1925-1926, where Carl had a delicatessen and Lula continued her occupation as a spiritualist minister that she had begun while still married to William McCully [345]. They returned to Portland the following year and remained there, Carl working as a salesman and Lulu a pastor at the Progressive Psychic and Divine Healing Center [346]. Their residence was in Portland in 1941 when Carl died 17 May 1941, in Douglas County, Oregon. Lula moved to California ca 1944, and died in Los Angeles County (Santa Monica?) on 28 September 1961. William McCully married 2nd in 1923 or 1924, Anna E. Bayard [347]. Anna, daughter of Peter Bayard and Emma Christine Carlson, was born at Astoria in July 1884. Anna grew up at Astoria, working at various times as a stenographer, theater cashier, and bookkeeper for the Allen Wallpaper & Paint Company [348]. Apparently, she and William lived in Portland the short duration of their marriage before William died 19 September 1925 at the home of Anna's parents in Astoria [339]. Anna delayed the funeral in Portland until 27 September 1925 so that more of the river steamboat men could attend [349]. William was cremated; we have not found a cemetery marker. After William's death, Anna remained in Portland, working several years at the Meier & Frank department store, and later for the Nilsson Wallpaper Company [350]. On 10 August 1936 in Vancouver, Clark County, Washington, she married 2nd Fritz Kruze [351]. Fritz, son of Albert Kruse and Mary Inman, was born 20 March 1888 at Wilsonville, Clackamas County, Oregon. He had been employed on river boats his entire career. He had been married twice previously, first to Ruby M. Nallette (divorced) [352] and 2nd to Laura Remington (died 1935) [353]. Anna died 12 November 1946 in Portland. Her remains were transported to

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Astoria, where a funeral was held 18 November 1946 [354]. We have not located her burial site. Fritz married a 4th time, Florence Edith (Herring) Plumb, 28 September 1948 at Astoria. He died at Chinook, Pacific County, Washington, 3 July 1955, and was buried at the Ilwaco (Washington) Cemetery [355]. Florence died at Long Beach, Pacific County, Washington, 1 December 1977. She was also buried at Ilwaco. There were no children from either of William W. McCully's marriages.

128. Wilmer David McCully [Frank35, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 10 May 1882 at Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. He spent his early years at Joseph, and attended public schools there. From 1899 to 1901, he attended the Bishop Scott Academy in Portland, Oregon, graduating in June 1901, then remaining another year at the Hill Military Academy [356, 357, 358]. In addition to doing well academically, Wilmer "became known as one of the best younger football players ever seen in this city" [359]. In September 1902, he enrolled in the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, and completed his first two years. In early 1904, he was one of several young men selected to take the test to become an assistant paymaster in the U. S. Navy [360]. He traveled to Washington, D. C., to take the necessary examinations, passed them, and was subsequently nominated to the U. S. Senate, which confirmed his appointment on 31 March 1904 [361]. In early April 1904, Wilmer suffered a life-threatening illness and was confined to hospital for some time [362]. There was some question as to whether he would recover enough to physically qualify for active military duty, but the position was held open for him into May 1904 [363]. It isn't clear if he was ultimately deemed unfit, or if he decided to decline the position; in any event, he returned to Oregon without taking the paymaster commission or completing his studies at Yale. Back in Oregon in 1905, Wilmer worked for a short time as a travel agent for the Morgan Mercantile Agency in Portland [364]. He soon returned to his home at Joseph, and began work at the First Bank of Joseph. He was cashier there until 1912 [365], and was elected to the bank's board of directors in 1908 [366]. On 24 December 1908 at La Grande, Oregon, Wilmer married Martha Louise Cohoon. Martha, daughter of Stewart L. Cohoon and Nellie M. Brand, was born in January 1885 in Nevada, probably at Battle Mountain, Lander County [367]. She lived with her parents at Battle Mountain until ca 1895, at which time the family moved to Sacramento, Sacramento County, California [368]. About 1903, they relocated to Walla Walla, Walla Walla County, Washington [369, 370]. Within the next few years, they moved to La Grande, Union County, Oregon, where by the time of her marriage Martha had advanced to principal telephone operator for the local office of Pacific States Telephone [371]. Wilmer and Martha lived at Joseph until 1912, when illness made it necessary for Wilmer to give up his bank position. They moved to La Grande, where Wilmer

106 died on 19 December 1916 [372]. He was buried in the Hillcrest Cemetery at La Grande. After Wilmer's death, Martha lived with her parents in La Grande, and became chief operator for Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company [373]. Her father died 7 October 1925, and Martha and her mother stayed on until 1939 [374, 375]. By April 1940, they both had moved to St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon, where Martha was again employed as chief operator in the local office of Bell Telephone [376]. Nellie Cohoon died at St. Helens 12 September 1942. Martha died in late June 1945, and last rites were performed at the Portland Crematorium and Mausoleum [377, 378]. Wilmer and Martha had no children.

129. Elmo L. McCully [Frank35, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 23 July 1884 at Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. He died there 13 December 1888, and was buried at the Hurricane Creek Cemetery near Joseph.

130. Roy Calvert McCully [Frank35, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 8 October 1887 at Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. He spent his early years at Joseph, then attended Oregon Agricultural College (Corvallis, Oregon), completing two years in 1906 and 1907. He was enrolled in the Mining Engineering curriculum [379]. After leaving school, he spent some time in Portland, Oregon, living with his sister Lelia Ballinger and her husband, and working as a mail weigher (probably with the railroad, like his brother-in-law) [210]. He returned to Joseph, became manager of the local movie theater [380] and worked with his father, Frank McCully, in their family sheep-raising business [381]. His next years are uncertain. According to the record accompanying his burial at the Willamette National Cemetery, he served in the U. S. Navy beginning 7 October 1911. We have not uncovered any specifics concerning this service. The next record we have of him is from 20 November 1916 in Portland, when he married Johanna Egeland [382]. "Jennie," daughter of Aanen Egeland and Johanna ____, was born ca 1880 in Norway, possibly at Lyngdal, Vest-Adger [383]. She could be the Jennie Egeland who arrived in New York City from Norway in June 1913, who was returning to Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, where she had previously resided [384]. She is likely the Jennie Egeland who obtained a Portland, Oregon, marriage license with Harry K. Repass in December 1913 [385]. However, we cannot identify her with certainty until 1915, when she and her sister Mollie Egeland were living in Portland, with Jennie employed as a dressmaker [386]. Soon after their marriage, Roy and Jennie left Portland for Joseph, Oregon, where Roy once again worked with his father on their various merchandising and livestock ventures [387]. In September 1918, Roy was called to military training at Camp Lewis, Washington [388]. If he did report, the training was short, for by Christmas 1919, they had been living in Cambridge, Washington County, Idaho,

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long enough for Roy to be appointed to the school board [389]. Roy had moved there to manage the Sallubria Valley Milling Company's warehouse and flour mill, a McCully venture in which Roy's father was a principal stockholder. They lived at Cambridge at least into late December 1922, when a fire at the mill burned it to the ground [390, 391]. The mill was not rebuilt, and presumably Roy and Jennie moved back to Oregon. Some time after 1922, Roy and Jennie separated. No divorce decree has been found, and Jennie retained her married name until her death, but we haven't found any indication of them being together after Cambridge, Idaho. Both disappear from the record until 1929, when Roy was in Portland, employed as a salesman. He apparently spent most of the rest of his life in Portland, sometimes living with his sister and brother-in-law, and variously employed as a salesman and electrician [392, 393, 394, 395]. We have not been able to identify Jennie in any census, city directory, or other record from 1922 until November 1948, when she was returning to Seattle, Kings County, Washington, from a visit to Norway [396, 397]. Through the 1950s, she lived in Seattle, working much of this time for the Snow Flake Laundry [398]. She died at Seattle 15 January 1959, and was buried there at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Roy died at Portland 21 May 1965, and was buried there at the Willamette National Cemetery. Roy and Jennie had no children.

131. Lelia McCully [Frank35, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born in November 1889 at Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. She spent her childhood at Joseph, and married there 2 November 1909 to William Hardy Ballinger [399]. William, son of John W. Ballinger and Margaret Ann Davidson, was born 26 April 1886 at Hutchinson, Reno County, Kansas [400]. He moved with his family to McMinnville, Yamhill County, by 1895, perhaps as early as 1889 [401]. At the time of his marriage, Harry was mail clerk on the railroad between La Grande, Oregon, and Pocatello, Idaho. Within a few months of their wedding, he had transferred to a railroad mail clerk position out of Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, serving on the railroad run from Portland south to Ashland, Oregon, and Dunsmuir, California [402]. After 1915, his and Lelia's home base was Portland until at least 1950 [210, 393, 403, 404]. Some time after 1950, William and Lelia moved to California. William died 15 November 1967 at Yucaipa, San Bernardino County, California [405]. We have not determined his burial location. Leila married 2nd Henry L. Neely on 12 December 1969 in Riverside County [406]. Henry was born 27 April 1895 in Kentucky; we have not identified his parents, or any details of his life. He died 6 December 1976, at Palm Springs, Riverside County, age 81; Lelia died 17 February 1977, probably at Palm Springs [405]. We don't know where either was interred. William and Lelia (McCully) Ballinger had no children.

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132. Raymond O. Dunbar, son of Frank D. McCully’s second wife Martha E. Van Vactor and her first husband Oron Dunbar, was born 7 July 1894 at Goldendale, Klickitat County, Washington. He lived with his parents at Goldendale until 1903; lived in Portland, Oregon, for perhaps a year; then moved to Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon [407, 408]. When his parents divorced ca 1907, he lived for awhile with his grandparents, Daniel and Margaret Dunbar, at Fairview, Multnomah County, Oregon [409]. After his father settled at Lakeview, Lake County, Oregon in 1910, Raymond lived with him and attended school in Lakeview, then spent the summers with his mother in northern Oregon [410, 411, 412, 413]. As Raymond was leaving for Portland in June 1913, he found he had been nominated to become a midshipman in the U. S. Navy. He took an examination in Grants Pass, Oregon on 5 June 1913 [414]. He either did not qualify, or he declined the offer, as he returned to school in Lakeview that fall. In April 1914, he left for Portland to "take a position in a power plant" [415]. Raymond enlisted in the Army in April 1917 [416], and was assigned to the 65th Artillery. They shipped overseas in March 1918, served in France through 1918 [417], and returned to the United States in January 1919. His release from the Army occurred 20 January 1919, probably at Fort Dix, New Jersey [418]. His actions from there are uncertain, but in February 1920 he was living at Beloit, Rock County, Wisconsin [419]. Also at Beloit was Pearl Caroline King, who Raymond married in nearby Rockford, Winnebago County, Illinois, on 22 May 1920 [420]. Pearl, daughter of Claude T. King and Emma H. Seifert, was born at Baraboo, Sauk County, Wisconsin, on 29 September 1901 [421, 422]. The family moved from Baraboo to Beloit between 1905 [423] and 1910 [424]. At the time of her marriage to Raymond, she was employed as a threader in a linen mill [419]. We have been unable to trace Raymond and Pearl from February 1921 when a daughter was born in Winnebago County, Illinois, to April 1930 when the family was living at Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, with Raymond employed with the railroad [425]. By 1933, they had moved to Oakland, Alameda County. Raymond and Pearl remained in Alameda County the rest of their lives, usually residing in Oakland but part of the time in Alameda. Raymond worked in various capacities for the Southern Pacific Railroad until his retirement in the 1960s [426]. Pearl died at Oakland 17 December 1948; we have not located her burial site. On 26 September 1950, in Alameda County, Raymond married 2nd Bonnie Myrtle Thomas. Bonnie, daughter of Norman Benton Thomas and Lucinda Bradford, was born 6 July 1902, in either Fannin or Gilmer county, Georgia [427]. She was first married to Everett Robert Dillard in Polk County, Tennessee, in 1921. They had one son, Everett A. Dillard (1922-2003). They moved to San Diego, California, in the mid-1920s, where they divorced ca 1935 [428, 429]. Her location and situation between 1940 and 1950 is unknown to us [430]. Raymond Dunbar died in Oakland, California, 16 September 1973, and was

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buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Oakland. Bonnie died 2 May 1988 at Vallejo, Solano County, California. She was buried at Evergreen Cemetery, also.

Child of Raymond Dunbar and Pearl King: 274. Mildred Elizabeth Dunbar [431] (5 February 1921 - 21 February 1991).

133. Lucille Dunbar, daughter of Frank D. McCully’s second wife Martha E. Van Vactor and her first husband Oron Dunbar, was born 20 August 1897 at Goldendale, Klickitat County, Washington. She lived with her parents at Goldendale until 1903; lived in Portland, Oregon, for perhaps a year; then moved to Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon [407, 408]. After her parents divorced ca 1907, it isn't clear where she was and what she was doing. She isn't identifiable in either the 1910 or 1920 censuses. Reportedly, she was teaching school at Joseph ca 1918 [432]. However, as she was scheduled to graduate from the Oregon Normal School (teacher training college) at Monmouth, Polk County, Oregon, in January 1920 [433], it is unlikely she would have been at Joseph during the school years in 1917 to 1919. Lucille was "of Joseph" when in April 1920 she was contracted to teach school in Medford, Jackson County, Oregon [434]. If she went to Medford, it was for a short time. Early in the 1920s she moved to Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, where she studied music at the Bush Conservatory of Music [435]. About 1924, she married Charles Mitchell Mixer at Chicago. Charles, son of Charles B. Mixer and Viola Frost, was born at Chicago on 23 July 1891 [436]. Already an accomplished violinist in his late teens, he traveled widely through the 1920s and 1930s with a trio, and sometimes quartet, of musicians. By 1925, Lucille was his wife and a part of his trio, and was reportedly a gifted pianist and performer of "pianologues" (humorous monologues to piano accompaniment) [437]. Lucille and Charles moved from Chicago to Portland, Oregon, ca 1934, where they continued to give musical performances and also both taught music at the Todd School of Vocational Arts [438, 439]. About 1937, they divorced, and Charles went back to Chicago [440]. They had no children. On 23 July 1938 in Skamania County, Washington, Lucille married 2nd Bruce Clemens Kellogg [441]. Bruce, son of Frank Eugene Kellogg and Emily Louise Pulford, was born 13 May 1890 at Savanna, Carroll County, Illinois [442]. The family lived at Savanna until sometime after 1900 [443], then moved to Eugene, Lane County, Oregon by 1910 [444]. Bruce lived at Eugene until ca 1915, working in a lumber mill and as a clerk. By 1917, he had moved to Portland, Oregon, and had begun a life-long career with the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, stationed at Portland. He married 1st in Pierce County, Washington, on 16 January 1920, Ailene B. Dunbar of Tacoma, Washington [445]. They divorced some time after 1930 [446].

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Bruce Kellogg died at Woodburn, Marion County, Oregon, on 1 July 1974. We have not located his burial site. Lucille died in Portland on 25 February 1981, and was interred at the Riverview Abbey Mausoleum [447].

Child of Bruce Kellogg and Lucille Dunbar: 275. Bruce Clemens Kellogg, Jr. (20 June 1940 - 24 September 2004).

134. Frank David McCully II [Frank35, David12, John3, Samuel1] was born 1 June 1914 at Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. He grew up in Joseph, then attended the Eastern Oregon Normal School at La Grande, Oregon (now, Eastern Oregon University) and Oregon State College in Corvallis [448]. On 28 October 1937, he married Bernice M. Winings. Bernice, daughter of Norman A. Winings and Rubie Ann Johnson, was born 9 November 1914 at Lostine, Wallowa County, Oregon. She grew up at Lostine, attended high school there, and later graduated from business school in Spokane, Washington [449]. Like his father, F. D. McCully, Frank was active in business and community affairs in Wallowa County. In 1940, he and his mother, Martha, owned and operated a sweet shop in Joseph, with Bernice handling the soda fountain business [450]. His principal business in Joseph was in selling and servicing heavy equipment and automobiles [451], but he also had a retail lumber business and was operator and part-owner of the Rainbow movie theater [452]. As a mayor of Joseph and president of the local chamber of commerce, he diligently promoted Joseph and the Wallowa Valley [453, 454], resulting in him being named the Junior Citizen of Wallowa County in 1947 [455], and outstanding citizen of Joseph for 1949 [456]. Frank and Bernice divorced ca 1952, and both remarried. Bernice married 2nd on 18 October 1956 Luther E. Thornburgh. Luther was born 22 November 1916, but we have not determined his parentage. He and Bernice lived on a ranch in the Wallowa Valley, with Luther dying there 17 April 1998 and Bernice 7 October 2005 [449]. They are buried in the Enterprise Cemetery. Frank McCully married 2nd Freda Anne Hamilton in 1953. "Ann," daughter of Henry Lee Hamilton and Minnie Buchanan, was born at Tucumcari, Quay County, New Mexico, on 21 November 1918 [457, 458]. By 1930, her family had moved to Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California [459], where Ann attended Long Beach Polytechnic High School and Compton Junior College. We haven't been able to trace her movements with certainty after 1935, but she is almost certainly the "Miss Freda Hamilton" whose name appeared regularly in Portland, Oregon newspapers between 1941 and 1946, associated with the Junior Business and Professional Women's Club. We don't know how she and Frank met, or where they married. Frank and Ann were living in Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada in 1954 [461],

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but by 1956 were in Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, where Frank had planned to reestablish his automotive equipment business [462]. They moved by 1958, this time north to Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, where Frank identified himself as the branch manager of McCully Automotive Equipment Company [463]. As he had done in eastern Oregon, he branched out into other businesses and community endeavors, including developing a car wash in Eugene [464] and a mobile truck washing service [464]. In 1968, he had control of two Taco-time restaurant franchises in Eugene that he was offering for sale [465]. Frank and Ann had some real estate business in Eugene [466], but it was not until 1974 that they established McCully Realty in Woodburn, Marion County, Oregon. Frank died at Woodburn 23 August 1997. A funeral was held at Woodburn, then another at Joseph, Oregon, where he was buried in the Prairie Creek Cemetery [467]. Ann continued to live in Woodburn, and continued to be associated with the realty. She died there 2 August 2008 [458]. She was interred at the Belle Passi Mausoleum at Woodburn. Frank and Ann had no children.

Children of Frank McCully and Bernice Winings: 276. Son McCully (1939 -) 277. Son McCully (1941 -) 278. Son McCully

135. Sue Crane, daughter of William Bradford Crane and his first wife Mary Williams, was born ca 1859 in Missouri, likely at either Independence, Jackson County, or St. Louis, St. Louis County. She died in 1861 at Pilot Knob, Iron County, Missouri [468].

136. Mary Louise Crane, daughter of William Bradford Crane and his first wife Mary Louisa Williams, was born 5 August 1861 at Pilot Knob, Iron County, Missouri. At the death of her mother, she moved with her father almost immediately to Canton, Lewis County, Missouri [468]. He departed for the Montana mines in June 1862, leaving Mary in the care of her maternal grandmother, Louisa (Cecil) (Williams) Staples, and her mother's sister Ella (Williams) Clusky [469]. Some time after 1870, Mary began making trips to the West to stay with her father and step-mother, Alice Jane (McCully) Crane. While on the Pacific coast, she lived in San Francisco and Oakland, California, and Salem, Oregon (and perhaps at some of her father's other mining locations), but still spent part of her time in Missouri until at least 1876. Apparently, she didn’t move West permanently until ca 1877. On a visit to Salem, Marion County, Oregon ca 1875, she first met Samuel W. Church, who lived near Mary’s grandfather, Asa A. McCully, and whose father was

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a business associate of her grandfather [470]. She married Samuel in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, 27 March 1881. Samuel W. Church was born 13 February 1857 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. He was the son of Stephen T. Church and Elizabeth Lister. His family moved to Salem, Marion County, Oregon before June 1870 [471, 472]. After his marriage to Mary, the couple lived in Salem until ca 1883, when they moved to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon [473]. There he was a partner in a company making woven wire mattresses, first called Church & Durkee, and later Thomas K. Abbott and Samuel W. Church [474]. Samuel Church died in Portland 26 November 1901, of a rare heart malfunction. He was buried in the Riverview Cemetery [475]. Mary continued to live in Portland with their two daughters, finally dying there 28 September 1949. She was buried at Riverview Cemetery, as well [473].

Children of Samuel Church and Mary Crane: 279. Church child (ca 1883 - died young ) 280. Ruth M. Church (1885 - 26 February 1985) 281. Genevieve L. Church (5 April 1886 – 4 April 1967)

137. Clarence Crane [Alice Jane41, Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 28 November 1872 in Salem, Marion County, Oregon [476]. He spent most of his childhood in Salem and in Oakland, Alameda County, California, but also lived at times in Virginia City, Storey County, Nevada; Copper City, Shasta County, California; and possibly Baker County, Oregon [477, 478, 479]. His father died in 1879, and by ca 1885 he had moved with his mother and siblings from Salem to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. He reportedly attended grammar school but not high school, needing to help support the family by working in a dry goods store and a men’s clothing store. About 1895, Clarence moved to Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, and was accepted into the Boston University School of Medicine. To pay his way, he sold insurance for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, among other jobs. He graduated with his Medical Doctorate in 1900 [480]. On 18 June 1900 in Boston, he married another School of Medicine graduate, Stella Spaulding Howard. Stella Howard was born 25 August 1874 in Boston, the daughter of Daniel Howard and Georgianna Weatherbee. She attended Boston schools, and in 1894 graduated from the Girls’ Latin School (now, Boston Latin Academy). She attended Dana Hall School, and also Wellesley College for one year, then enrolled in Boston University School of Medicine, from which she graduated with her Medical Doctorate in 1900, in the same class with Clarence Crane [480].

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Alice Jane (McCully) Crane, with her son Clarence Crane and family

After their graduation and marriage, Clarence and Stella lived in Boston, and both practiced medicine there. About 1902, Clarence was named superintendent of the Burrage Hospital for Crippled Children, established on Bumpkin Island in Boston Harbor [481]. He also served as first assistant surgeon at Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, was a physiology instructor at Boston University School of

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Medicine, and acted as medical examiner for the Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company [480]. Some time after 1910, the family bought a farm at Dennisport, Barnstable County, Massachusetts. Stella gave up active medical practice at that time and lived with the family at the farm, while Clarence maintained his medical practices in Boston. They later moved to the Howard family farm at Dover (Pigan Hill, Natick area), Middlesex County, Massachusetts, where they lived until 1930 [482, 483]. The family left Massachusetts in 1930 and moved to Fernbridge, Humboldt County, California. There, Clarence practiced medicine for a few years with Dr. H. W. Comfort, and served as first president of the Humboldt County Tuberculosis Association. He had retired from medical practice when he died in Fernbridge 13 April 1942 [484]. Stella continued to live in Fernbridge until 1948, when she moved to nearby Ferndale, Humboldt County, California, where she died 18 November 1968 [485]. Both Clarence and Stella are buried at the Pioneer Cemetery at Salem, Marion County, Oregon.

Children of Clarence Crane and Stella Howard: 282. Calista Crane (28 April 1902 – 16 March 1993) 283. William Bradford Crane (28 April 1904 - 20 January 1981) 284. Ethel Louise Crane (31 March 1913 - 5 January 1914) 285. Clarence Crane Jr. (20 May 1916 -10 May 1997) 286. George Gordon Crane (14 August 1918- 21 August 1980) 287. Daughter Crane (1919-)

138. Ethel Linnie Crane [Alice Jane41, Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 29 May 1874 in Salem, Marion County, Oregon. She spent most of her childhood in Salem and in Oakland, Alameda County, California, but also lived at times in Virginia City, Storey County, Nevada; Copper City, Shasta County, California; and possibly Baker County, Oregon [477, 478, 479]. Her father died in 1879, and by ca 1885 she had moved with her mother and siblings from Salem to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. In Portland 11 September 1895, she married Percy Pope Dabney [486]. Percy, the son of William Pope Dabney and Leila Madison, was born 25 November 1866 at Jefferson (Spencer Township), Powhatan County, Virginia. He attended public schools in Virginia until he was sixteen, then was privately tutored in law by his father, county judge for Powhatan and Cumberland counties. In 1887, he took a summer course in law at the University of Virginia, and in 1888 was admitted to the Virginia bar. He came west to Oregon in 1890, and was admitted to the Oregon bar in 1892 [487]. Ethel and Percy lived in Portland, Oregon, for 30 years, where Percy continued in the legal profession. He was never in general legal practice, but specialized in land title law, most of the time with the firm of Wood, Montague, Matthiesson and

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Rankin [488]. In 1926 the family moved to Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County, California, where Percy continued in the legal profession. He died in Beverly Hills 18 March 1935 [488]. About 1936, Ethel moved to Seattle, Kings County, Washington, to live with the family of her daughter, Alice M. (Dabney) Moores. She died there 5 May 1968 [489]. Both Percy and Ethel were buried at the Pioneer Cemetery in Salem, Marion County, Oregon.

Child of Percy Dabney and Ethel Crane: 288. Alice Madison Dabney (29 October 1896 – 10 June 1977)

139. William Bradford Crane Jr. [Alice Jane41, Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 29 June 1879 at Salem, Marion County, Oregon. His father had died two months before William was born, and by ca 1885 William had moved with his mother and siblings from Salem to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. He attended public schools in Portland, then ca 1900 he went to Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, where he stayed two years. He returned to Portland in 1902, and established W. B. Crane and Company, suppliers of equipment for the manufacturing of carbonated beverages. The company eventually established branch offices in Seattle, Washington (1922), and in San Francisco and Los Angeles, California (1926) [490]. In Portland on 7 June 1905, William married Lillian Lewis. Lillian, the daughter of Harry Romeo Lewis and Mary A. Felch, was born 24 June 1882 in Oregon (probably Portland). At the time of their marriage, she was a bookkeeper. About 1929, the family moved to Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County, California, where William continued with his beverage supply business [491]. By 1934, they were living in Westwood, Los Angeles County, and by about 1942 had settled at Pasadena, Los Angeles County [492]. Lillian died at Pasadena 24 March 1962 [493], followed by William 25 June 1967 [494]. Both were buried at the Pioneer Cemetery in Salem, Marion County, Oregon.

Children of William B. Crane and Lillian Lewis: 289. Walton Bradford Crane (12 March 1906 – 2 October 1986) 290. Ethel Lewis Crane (11 November 1907 – 27 November 1965) 291. William Bradford Crane (30 April 1915 – 9 January 1974)

140. Alice Louise Croasman [Mary Melissa42, Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 2 January 1881 in Salem, Marion County, Oregon. She lived with her parents in Salem until 1887, when they moved to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. In 1900, she married William Worthington Harder. The marriage took place in Seattle, King County, Washington, on 12 April 1900 [495]. William Harder, son of William Harder and Louisa Worthington, was born in Quebec, Canada, 30 April 1877. His father was associated with the Canadian

116 railroads and the family moved several times: to Winnipeg, Manitoba, ca 1881 and to St. Albans, Ontario, by 1891 [496, 497]. About 1894, they moved to Portland, Multnomah County, where William's father was in charge of the first office of the Great Northern Railway in the Pacific Northwest [498]. Just prior to his marriage to Alice, William had been serving with Company H of the Oregon Volunteers in the Philippines. He enlisted as a private in April 1898, was promoted to corporal and served as secretary to General Otis in the Philippines, and was mustered out in San Francisco in August 1899 [499, 500]. At the time of their marriage, he was working as a railroad ticket agent, spending part of his time in Seattle and part in Portland. Later, in Portland, he was a partner in Schaefer and Harder, agents for the Southern Mutual Investment Company [501]. By October 1906, he was in Los Angeles and apparently expected to remain there [502], but by 1908 they were in Seattle, where William worked for the Campbell-Sanford-Henley Grain Company. Alice and William lived in Seattle until ca 1914, at which time they divorced. William married 2nd at Vancouver, Clark County, Washington on 17 April 1915 Maud Laura Stratton [503]. Maud, daughter of Thomas G. Stratton and Laura Balch, was born July 1880 near Port Angeles, Clallam County, Washington Territory, where her parents were keepers of the Ediz Hook lighthouse [504, 505, 506]. Her father died 15 May 1885, and on 6 January 1894 at Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Washington, her mother married 2nd Robert Hall [507]. Maud lived with them at Port Townsend in 1900 [506], and at Seattle in 1910 [508]. She was employed as a telephone operator at both locations. William and Maud lived in Seattle until 1917, then moved to Portland, where William continued to work mainly as an agent for buying and selling grain. They lived in Portland at least through 1935, but by 1940 had relocated to Scio, Linn County, Oregon, where they farmed [509]. Maud died 5 February 1942 in Portland [510]; we did not discover where she was interred. William's life after Maud's death is unclear. He died 10 December 1960 in San Diego, San Diego County, California [511], but we don't know if he was living there at the time. His burial location is uncertain [512]. After her divorce from William Harder, Alice married in 1915 George Walter Dustin Jr. [513]. George, son of George Dustin and Louisa J. Gault, was born 1 September 1877 at Rawlins, Carbon County, Wyoming. His mother died at, or shortly after, his birth; his father, a railroad conductor, left him for at least two years in Rawlins, in the care of G. C. Smith, a lawyer, and his wife Clarissa [514]. We found no other record of George during his early years; by 1885, his father was in Portland and had married 2nd Nellie C. Moore. Presumably, George had reunited with his father by that time. Alice and George remained in the Portland area throughout their married life. As he had done before marriage, George worked in various capacities for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. He also worked for the Crown Zellerbach

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Company, for a ship builder, and for the Portland fire department. After ca 1930, he was a jailor for the Multnomah County Sheriff's Office. Both George and Alice were Christian Science practitioners [515]. George died 22 September 1943 in Oakland, Alameda County, California, while on a trip to San Francisco [515]. We have not determined where he was interred. At some point after George's death, Alice had moved from the Portland area to Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon, where she was living when on 23 April 1948 at Stevenson, Skamania County, Washington, she married Burges Bales Beazley [516, 517]. Burges Beazley, son of Thomas I. Beazley and Sarah A. Witt, was born 27 January 1877 at Brunswick, Chariton County, Missouri [518]. He had married 1st in Whitman County, Washington, on 10 February 1898, Stella May Baldwin [519]. They divorced in 1921. They had been farming at Antelope, Wasco County, Oregon, in 1930. By 1930, he was living in Portland, working as a carpenter and building caretaker. Alice died in Portland 10 November 1953; last rites were handled by the Portland Memorial Crematorium and Mausoleum [520]. Burges died 6 March 1959, and was buried in the Green Hills Cemetery, Burlington, Skagit County, Washington.

Children of William Harder and Alice L. Croasman (adopted by George Dustin): 292. Helen Harder Dustin (10 December 1908 - 20 February 1990) 293. John Allen Dustin (1 January 1911 - 9 September 1978)

141. Lillian Croasman [Mary Melissa42, Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 18 December 1885 in Salem, Marion County, Oregon. She lived with her parents in Salem until 1887, when they moved to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. She had for a vocal music teacher a noted local contralto, Mrs. Walter Reed, and in her teens was performing locally [521, 522]. In October 1906, her parents took her to New York City to begin formal vocal training [523]. She was almost immediately successful obtaining parts in light opera and summer stock, and over the next few years performed regularly in locations such as New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Missouri [524, 525, 526]. She was selected as prima donna by the St. Louis, Missouri municipal stock company in 1920 [527]. In February 1914 in New York City, Lillian had married Charles S. Sinclair. Charles, who was born 11 December 1873, reportedly in Indiana [528], had been acting and directing musicals on both the West and East coasts since at least 1895 [529, 530]. We have been unable to uncover other details of his early life. Lillian and Charles traveled throughout the eastern United States with their work, but apparently returned regularly to New York City. Lillian appears to have retired from the stage sometime in the 1920s, and in 1940 was employed as a clerk in an advertising firm [528]. Charles directed an occasional play during the

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1930s, and was "coaching" one production as late as 1940 [531]. Charles died 1 November 1958 in Staten Island, New York [532]. Lillian apparently moved to California at some point, and died at La Jolla, San Diego County, on 7 October 1978 [533]. We haven't discovered either's interment site. Charles Sinclair and Lillian Croasman had no children.

142. Allen B. Croasman Jr. [Mary Melissa42, Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 6 September 1890 in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. He grew up in Portland, attending public schools there, then completing three years at Oregon Agricultural College (now, Oregon State University). He was employed at Neustadter Bros., a Portland men's clothing store, when he died of heart problems 16 November 1909 [534]. His place of interment is unknown to us.

143. Eula Frances McCully [John43, Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 3 September 1881 at Salem, Marion County, Oregon. Later that same year the family moved to Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. They returned to Salem in late 1884, lived there until 1889, then moved back to Joseph [535, 536]. Eula lived at home until ca 1899 [537], when she enrolled in St. Helens Hall, an Episcopal girls' school in Portland, Oregon. She graduated in June 1901 [538], then returned to her family home in Joseph. She lived there until 1907, when her parents purchased a fruit orchard near Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon [539]. They lived at the Hood River ranch until Eula's mother died in December 1929, after which she and her father returned to Salem [540, 541]. Eula assisted her father managing an apartment house in Salem, and worked as a salesperson in a retail dress shop [542, 543]. She remained in Salem after his death, but apparently made regular visits to family and friends in California, Oregon, and Washington. She died 4 November 1968 at the Virginia Mason Hospital, Seattle, King County, Washington, probably while visiting with relatives there [544]. She was buried at the Pioneer Cemetery in Salem, Oregon. Eula never married.

144. Russell Alfred McCully [John43, Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 16 July 1886 at Salem, Marion County, Oregon. He lived with his family at Salem until 1889, then moved to Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon [535, 536]. He spent his early years at Joseph, attending public school there, until 1903-1904 when he was enrolled at the Hill Military Academy in Portland, Oregon [545]. He then attended Oregon Agricultural College (now, Oregon State University) at Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, graduating in 1909 with a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture [546]. After graduation, he went to Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon, where his family had moved in 1907 [539]. He worked there with his parents in their fruit orchards. On 17 September 1913 at Albany, Linn County, Oregon, Russell married Ielleen

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Allanna Leech [547]. Ielleen, daughter of David Hervey Leech and Fannie W. Wright, was born 25 August 1890 at Rutledge (Grass Valley), Sherman County, Oregon. Her father was a Methodist minister, and the family moved to new churches a number of times during Ielleen's childhood. In late October 1895, they moved from Rutledge to Antelope, Wasco County, Oregon [548], then ca 1900 to North Yamhill (now, Yamhill), Yamhill County, Oregon; to Salem, Marion County, Oregon, in 1902; to Woodburn, Marion County, in June 1904 [549]; Grant's Pass, Josephine County, Oregon, ca 1909; and Albany, Oregon, ca 1912 [550]. Part of the time Ielleen's family was living at Grant's Pass, she was at Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, attending the Oregon Agricultural College. She graduated from there in 1911 with a degree in Domestic Science and Art [546]. Russell and Ielleen met while both were attending the college. After their marriage, Russell returned to Hood River with Ielleen, where they worked as orchardists through 1917. They moved to Sandpoint, Bonner County, Idaho, where Russell was employed February through July 1918 as an agricultural extension agent for the University of Idaho [551]. The Smith-Hughes National Vocational Education Act of 1917 provided Federal funding and support for establishing agricultural curricula in high schools, and in 1918 Russell was selected to begin such a program in the high school at Enterprise, Wallowa County [552, 555]. He held that position into 1922, then was hired as principal and teacher of math, physics and agriculture at the high school at Melba, Canyon County, Idaho [554, 555]; Ielleen served as a substitute teacher during that period [556, 557]. During the years they lived at Melba, Russell was also pursuing a degree in vocational education from the Oregon Agricultural College. This was awarded in 1924 [546]. In 1925, they left Melba for Eagle, Ada County, Idaho, where Russell served as superintendent of schools until 1928 [553]. In August 1928, he was selected to be registrar for Willamette University at Salem, Marion County, Oregon [552]. He served there only one year, then was dismissed [558, 559]. They then moved to Lincoln County, Oregon, where Russell taught high school in Yachats 1929-1930 [560], then served as high school principal and superintendent of schools in Newport 1930-1934 [561]. Russell's last educational assignment was as Crook County, Oregon, superintendent of schools, a position he held 1935-1938 [553]. He and Ielleen retired to the Hood River ranch, where Russell died 4 November 1954. He was buried at Pine Grove Butte Cemetery, Hood River [562]. Ielleen stayed at the Hood River orchards for several years after Russell's death, then on 7 March 1957 married George Allen Nelson [563]. George, son of Cornelius Nelson and Anna Sutherland, was born 31 January 1882 at Sonora, Tuolumne County, California. He had moved with his parents to Oregon before 1900, and had married Clarice Dixon in Marion County 1 September 1910. They lived at a number of locations in Washington and Oregon, with George employed as an agricultural extension agent. They had four children. They had moved to

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Saint Helens, Columbia County, Oregon, in the 1920s, where Clarice died 29 December 1953. She was buried at the Yankton Hillcrest Cemetery at Saint Helens [564]. Ielleen moved to Saint Helens with George, and they lived there until George's death 28 July 1961. He was buried in the Yankton cemetery [565]. Ielleen remained at Saint Helens, and on 17 June 1965 married Raymond Kaylor Slauson [566]. Raymond, son of Frederick D. Slauson and Martha E. Kaylor, was born 1 March 1890 at Monticello, Jones County, Iowa. In Monticello in 1910, he married Christie M. Starks. They moved with Raymond's parents ca 1918 to Carbon County, Montana, where he and his father farmed. Before 1928, they had moved to Lane County, Oregon, where Fred Slauson continued to farm, while Raymond worked as a movie film operator in Eugene, Oregon. He continued in that profession after the families moved to Saint Helens, Columbia County, Oregon about 1929, and was a projectionist at the Columbia Theater in Saint Helens in 1942. We found no specific records of his occupation after that. Christie Slauson died at Saint Helens 9 June 1963. She was buried at Riverside Cemetery, Albany, Linn County, Oregon [567]. Ielleen and Raymond lived at Saint Helens until Raymond's death 26 November 1976. He was buried at the Riverside Cemetery, Albany, Oregon, with his parents and first wife Christie. About 1980, Ielleen moved to a nursing home at Wenatchee, Chelan County, Washington, where she died 11 January 1983. She was buried at the Pine Grove Butte Cemetery, Hood River, Oregon.

Child of Russell A. McCully and Ielleen A. Leech: 294. Martha Jane McCully (24 May 1916 - 1 October 2007).

145. Sara Katherine McCully [Abe47, Asa13, John3, Samuel1] was born 6 September 1893 at Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. She grew up in Portland, attending Portland Academy for girls [568], then going on to Oaksmere finishing school, New Rochelle, New York [569, 570]. From early life, she was very active in the Portland social scene, and from 1913 into the 1920s there were few days when her name did not appear in the newspaper society pages. On 20 July 1921 at Portland, Sara married Walter Scott Redfield [571]. Scott (he seldom identified himself as Walter), son of Charles C. Redfield and Emma L. Williams [572], was born 8 October 1884, probably at Lawrenceville, Tioga County, Pennsylvania [573]. Within a year or so, his family moved to Covington, Tioga County, where he spent his childhood [574]. He studied pharmacy, apparently first in Philadelphia [575, 576], but graduated from the University of Buffalo (Buffalo, New York) in 1905 [577, 578]. After graduation, he worked at drug stores in Penn Yann, New York [579] and Connellsville, Pennsylvania [580]. Then, in late 1909, he moved to Lewiston, Nez Perce County, Idaho, to manage a pharmacy there [581, 582]. By 1911, he was in Portland, Oregon, working for

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Powers and Estes, druggists [583]. By 1914, Scott had left the pharmacy trade and was working as a clerk for Portland Railway, Light and Power. About 1921, he gained employment as a bond salesman for the investment bankers, Blyth, Witter & Company. He left the company in 1924 and, with Berwick B. Wood, started Redfield and Wood, their own investment brokerage company. The partnership lasted until 1930, the end precipitated by the 1929 stock market crash and ensuing Great Depression [584]. After that, Scott had a variety of jobs, including dam construction inspector for Bonneville Power Administration [585] and administrator for the U. S. Employment Service [586]. Scott died 6 August 1948 as a result of a car crash in Marion County, Oregon. His body was taken to the Weddle funeral home in Stayton, Oregon [587]. We don't know where he was buried. After his death, Sara continued to live in the Portland area, dying there 25 May 1990. Details of her interment are unknown to us.

Children of Scott Redfield and Sara McCully: 295.Son Redfield (1922 - ) 296. Daughter Redfield (1926 - )

146. James Mason Merritt [Mary Bell49, John14, John3, Samuel1] was born 30 October 1882 at Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon [588]. He died of infant cholera 11 August 1883, and was buried in the Jacksonville cemetery [589].

147. George Hiller Merritt [Mary Bell49, John14, John3, Samuel1] was born 5 January 1884 in Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon [590]. His mother died only two weeks after his birth, and his father entrusted his care to George's aunt, Isadora McCully. George lived with "Issie" much of his life, until she died in 1944. George attended the University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) 1904-1906, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He returned to southern Oregon, and worked in his father's fruit orchards at Central Point for a time [591]. In 1910, he accepted a teaching job in San Rafael, Marin County, California [592]. About the same time, he enrolled as a graduate student at the University of California in Berkeley [593], but by August 1911 was back in Oregon, working for the Jackson County assessor [594]. In 1912, George moved to New York, New York, where he reportedly enrolled as a law student at Columbia University [595], and also worked for the Boy Scouts of America [596]. He was one of those chiefly responsible for preparation of the first "Handbook for Scout Masters" [597, 598] and wrote portions of the Boy Scouts Handbook. He wrote articles regularly for "Boys' Life," the official Scout magazine, and was the principal force behind a nationwide effort to get the Scouts involved in controlling harmful insects and plants [599]. He also helped organize Scout troops

122 as auxiliary "game wardens" to report suspected fish and game law violations [600]. About 1915, George married Grace M. Wick [601]. Grace, daughter of Alvin Hayes Wick and Emma E. Ufford, was born 7 March 1888 at Harlan, Shelby County, Iowa. She lived with her family at Harlan until at least 1905 [602], then reportedly attended the Columbia School of Expression (now, Columbia College) in Chicago, Illinois [603]. She was a stage actress for several years, and was said to have been part of the British Shakespearean company of Sir Johnston Forbes- Robertson and Gertrude Elliott which toured in the United States and Canada in 1913-1915 [603, 604]. By 1915, George and Grace had moved from New York to Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, where George worked as a public accountant [601, 605]. They remained in Boston until ca 1922, then George returned with his wife to Jacksonville, Oregon [606, 607]. They divorced in November 1924 [608]. After their divorce, Grace moved to southern California, hoping to begin a career in films. Apparently unsuccessful, she returned to southern Oregon in 1926 to renew her interest in politics and social justice issues that had attracted her when she first moved to Oregon. In 1927, she moved north to Portland, Oregon, where she lived the remainder of her life. She ran for Congress in 1934, but was defeated, then started a campaign for Portland mayor in 1936. She withdrew and offered her support to another candidate. She became well-known in Oregon as a crusader for various causes. At times, she was employed as a proofreader and as bookkeeper for the Oregon Liquor Control Board. She never remarried, and died in Portland 9 November 1958 [603, 607]. We don't know details of her interment. George continued to live at Jacksonville, Oregon, working at times as a bookkeeper for a fruit company [609], a public accountant [610], and in some capacity for the Army Corps of Engineers at Camp White near Medford, Oregon [611]. We have been unable to account for him after 1945 [612].

148. Esther Louise Merritt, daughter of John W. Merritt and Genevieve Elizabeth Moore, was born 8 August 1893 at Central Point, Jackson County, Oregon. She spent her youth in Central Point, except for a time attending St. Helen's Hall, girls' school in Portland, Oregon (dates of attendance not determined), and then Anna Head School for Girls in Berkeley, Alameda County, California [612]. She was in Berkeley when on 9 June 1913 she married Bridane Lawrence Sanderson [613]. Bridane (usually called "Sandy"), son of Charles S. Sanderson and Anna Mary Mielke, was born 8 October 1886 at Sleepy Eye, Brown County, Minnesota [614]. By 1900, the family had removed to Lawrence, Chippewa County, Wisconsin, where Sandy's parents were managing a hotel [615]. In 1906, they moved again, this time to Central Point, Oregon, where Esther Merritt and family were living. Sandy was employed as a rural mail carrier [616]. After their marriage, Esther and Sandy moved to Tacoma, Pierce County,

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Washington, where he worked as a salesman at a department store [617, 618]. They returned to southern Oregon in 1922 and remained there the rest of their lives, first in Central Point [619] and later in Medford [620]. Sandy worked as an automobile salesman. Esther died in Medford 3 January 1945, and was buried in the Jacksonville Cemetery [612]. On 15 July 1946, Bridane married 2nd Elizabeth "Bess" (York) Wade [621]. Bess, daughter of Frederick York and Mary Whipple, was born 13 July 1895 in Grand Forks County, North Dakota. She moved with her parents from North Dakota to Ashland, Jackson County, Oregon in 1910 [622], graduated from the Southern Oregon Normal School, then taught school locally until 1932. In 1916 at Ashland she married Clyde T. Wade. He died in 1941. Bess died at Medford, Oregon 13 October 1970 [623], followed by Bridane on 22 June 1971 [621]. Bess was buried at the Siskiyou Memorial Park in Medford; Bridane was buried in the Jacksonville Cemetery.

Child of Bridane Sanderson and Esther Merritt: 297. John Merritt Sanderson (3 August 1913 - 4 May 1993)

149. Louis Brown Maxson, son of Charles Maxson and Elizabeth Brown, was born 24 August 1877 at Stephensville, Erath County, Texas. His parents separated soon after, and by June 1880 he and his mother, Elizabeth (Brown) Maxson, were in Klickitat County, Washington, with Mrs. Maxson's sister, Mary (Brown) Owen, and family [624]. About 1892, Elizabeth married 2nd Walter Winfield Ayer; Louis was with them in Seattle, King County, Washington, in 1900 [625], but probably was not living there. He was in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, as early as 1898, employed as a printer [626], and was there at the time of the 1910 census, also [627]. He was at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon, in 1900, perhaps visiting his father, Charles Maxson. There, on 9 September 1900, he married Lillian Canter. [628]. Lillian, daughter of Marshall Canter and Margaret Gage, was born at Harrisburg 24 August 1879. She lived there with her parents until her marriage to Louis [629, 630], and she and Louis remained at Harrisburg until at least 1905 [631]. They divorced soon after that, and Louis returned to California [627]. Lillian left their two small children with her parents for a time [632], and found a job working in a laundry in Eugene, Lane County, Oregon [633]. While in Eugene, she met Arthur Reginald Johnson, who worked as a clerk in the railroad office in nearby Jasper, Oregon [634]. They married in Lane County 23 November 1910 [635]. Arthur (sometimes, Reginald Eugene) Johnson, son of Thomas N. Johnson and Anna E. White, was born 23 May 1883 at Canal Dover, Tuscarawas County, Ohio [636]. His father died before 1900, and by that time he, his brother Alfred, and his mother were living with his aunt, Euphemia (White) Bigelow at Galion, Crawford

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County, Ohio. Although only 17 at the time, Arthur was identified as a "U. S. soldier" [637]. We have not been able to trace his military service, or identify with certainty where he was between 1900 and 1910 [638]. By 1916, Arthur, Lillian, and her two children by Louis Maxson [639] had moved to Alameda County, California. They lived in the San Francisco Bay area the rest of their lives, with Arthur working as a draftsman and civil engineer for Southern Pacific Railroad [640]. Lillian died in San Francisco County 2 June 1954; Arthur died in 1968 [641]. Both were buried in the Masonic cemetery at Harrisburg, Oregon. They had no additional children. In San Francisco in late December 1910, Louis Maxson married 2nd Lucy M. Bertrand [642]. She was probably the Lucy M. Bertrand born ca 1882 in California, of German parents [627]. We haven't been able to trace her origins. She was divorced before 1910, so we are not sure if Bertrand was her maiden name or married name. The marriage apparently did not last long, but we didn't find details. By 1918, Louis had married 3rd Ada Luella ____ [643]. She was reportedly born ca 1880 in Michigan, of a father born in Virginia and a mother in Pennsylvania [644]. We have been unable to find anyone who matches this description. She was probably the Ada L. Maxson born ca 1877, who died in Alameda County, California, 13 October 1921 [645]. Louis worked in the San Francisco Bay area as an auto mechanic [646]. In 1921, he accompanied Andrew M. McDonald of the Newman Creamery and Manufacturing Company to Sinaloa, Mexico, to help with the building of a packing plant [647]. On his return, he married 4th ca 1922-1923, Mercie A. (Marsh) O'Neal. Mercie, daughter of William Marsh and Clara Banks, was born 18 December 1875, probably in Chemung County, New York [648]. The family moved to Sanel (now, Hopland), Mendocino County, California, by ca 1890. Mercie's father, William Marsh, probably died there, as her mother was recorded there as a widow in 1900 [649]. About 1902, Mercie married John S. O'Neal, and they lived in nearby Cloverdale, Sonoma County, California [650, 651]. By 1920, they were living apart, John in Cloverdale and Mercie in San Francisco, working in a department store [652, 653]. We couldn't determine if they divorced, or if John died; as he was 79 years old in 1920, and 35 years older than Mercie, it seems most likely that he died. After their marriage, Louis and Mercie lived for a year or two in Berkeley, California, but by 1926 they had moved to Pacific Grove, Monterey County, California, where Louis worked first as a campground manager, and then at his usual profession of mechanic [646]. About 1930 they moved to San Martin, Santa Clara County, where they farmed. They lived the rest of their lives there, Louis dying 9 September 1953 and Mercie on 3 May 1965. We haven't located a gravesite for either.

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Children of Louis Maxson and Lillian Canter [639]: 298. Pearl Maxson (8 June 1901 - 11 April 1990) 299. Walter Bernell Maxson (11 August 1902 - 26 January 1992)

150. Charles Theodore Maxson [Mary Louise51, Mary Jane15, John3, Samuel1] was born 22 August 1886, at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. He lived and farmed with his parents at Harrisburg until their deaths, then continued to farm in the vicinity. He never married. He died at the Albany (Oregon) General Hospital on 5 May 1955 after suffering a stroke two days earlier. He was buried at the Workman Cemetery at Harrisburg [654, 655].

151. Charles Roth Lister [Carrie56, Mary Jane15, John3, Samuel1] was born 25 November 1884 at Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. He moved with his parents to Pomeroy, Garfield County, Washington Territory soon after his birth [656]; to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, by 1895 [657]; then back to Harrisburg. His mother died in 1896, and his father remarried and returned to Portland. Charles remained in Harrisburg in the care of his aunt Emma Love until some time after 1900 [630], then moved to Portland where by 1903 he was working in the grocery business with his father, a career he followed the rest of his life. After his father died in 1916, and until after 1920 he continued to live in the house with his step- mother and several other boarders. Later, he lived with his brother, Clare Douglas Lister and family [658]. He died in Portland 14 November 1945 of a heart attack. He was buried in the Greenwood Hill Cemetery in Portland [659, 660].

152. Clare Douglas Lister [Carrie56, Mary Jane15, John3, Samuel1] was born 2 October 1885 at Pomeroy, Garfield County, Washington Territory. About 1895, the family moved to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon [657], then shortly after to Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. His mother died in 1896, and his father remarried and returned to Portland. Like his brother Charles, he was probably left in Harrisburg with relatives through his school years, although we can't specifically account for him until 1903. By then, he was working with his father and brother in the grocery business. Later, he worked as a salesman and appraiser in a jewelry store, and as a clerk in a cigar store. About 1913, he began working as a locomotive fireman for the Southern Pacific Railroad, a position he held the rest of his life [661]. About 1910, Clare Lister married Emma Christina Bohlander [662]. Emma, daughter of Peter Bohlander and Barbara ______[663], was born at Beaver Creek, Clackamas County, Oregon, in September 1891 [664]. She spent her childhood on the family farm at Beaver Creek before moving to Portland. She and Clare spent their entire married life in Portland. Clare died of heart trouble 26 April 1931 [665, 666]. Emma continued to live in Portland until her death 6 August 1967 [667]. Both were interred at the Greenwood Hills Cemetery.

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Children of Clare Lister and Emma Bohlander: 300. Gertrude Lister (13 May 1911 - 2 November 1989) 301. John Douglas Lister (28 January 1914 - 24 November 1985)

153. Chandos Richmond McCully [Frank57, William16, John3, Samuel1] was born ca December 1880 at Dayton, Columbia County, Washington Territory. He died eight months later, on 1 August 1881. He was buried in the Dayton City Cemetery [668, 669].

153. Vesta Margaret McCully [Frank57, William16, John3, Samuel1] was born 6 November 1883 at Pomeroy, Columbia County, Washington Territory [670]. She moved with her parents to Joseph, Wallowa County, Washington, ca 1886. She died there 31 March 1889, and was buried at the Hurricane Creek Cemetery near Joseph [671].

155. Merritt Leon McCully [Frank57, William16, John3, Samuel1] was born 13 May 1886 at San Luis Obispo, San Luis Obispo County, California [672]. Just before or just after his birth, his family moved from Pomeroy, Columbia County, Washington Territory, to Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. Merritt spent his earliest years there, but ca 1892, the family returned to Washington, to Ellensburg, Kittias County. They left Ellensburg ca 1901 [673] for Olympia, Thurston County, Washington, where Merritt spent most of the rest of his life. He attended Washington State College at Pullman 1905-1908, graduating with a degree in Economic Science. In his freshman year, he was selected to tour with the college glee club through the Northwest, an unusual honor for a first-year student [674]. He also won honors as a member of the school's baseball team, pitching 23 complete games, which today stands as the third best record of any Cougar pitcher [675]. After completing school, Merritt returned to Olympia and lived with his widowed mother [676]. He worked for the Morning Olympian newspaper as a reporter, and possibly also an editor [677]. He was a member of the Washington National Guard (Company F, Second Infantry), and he left his job with the Olympian when his unit was deployed to the Mexican border in response to raids by Mexican bandit Pancho Villa. His company camped on the desert near Calexico, California, through July and August 1916, but returned to Washington in early September without seeing any action [678]. In the fall of 1917, Merritt was once again called to military service. The Washington Second Infantry had been reorganized as the 161st Infantry at Camp Murray near Tacoma, Washington. His company was moved to Camp Mills, Long Island, New York, in November 1917, where Merritt was appointed second lieutenant [679]. From there, they shipped overseas, and saw war time service in

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France and Germany [678]. After the armistice in November 1918, Merritt served with the military police in Germany until shipped back to the United States in June 1919 [680]. After discharge from the Army in July 1919, he rejoined the Washington National Guard. On 18 August 1919 in Olympia, Merritt married Ethel Clarke Walbridge, whom he had met in France where she was driving Salvation Army ambulances [681]. Ethel, daughter of Augustus Clark Walbridge and Catherine Pierce Clarke, was born 13 May 1886 at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York. She lived with her family in Brooklyn until going overseas in World War I [682, 683]. In Olympia, both Merritt and Ethel were very active in society and local affairs, being mentioned regularly in local newspapers. In 1928, Ethel took their three daughters to New York, and subsequently divorced Merritt. She suffered a "nervous breakdown," and was confined for some time to the Bloomingdale Hospital at White Plains, New York, the "insane ward" of The New York Hospital [684]. After release, she lived in New York City, where she worked as a business secretary and wrote three mystery novels (under the name of "Walbridge McCully") [685]. Apparently, she had little to do with her three daughters, who were raised by her sister, Helen Walbridge [686]. In 1952, Ethel settled at St. John, Virgin Islands. She built her own home there, wrote a book about the experience, and was considered instrumental in shaping the size of the Virgin Islands National Park. She died at St. John 21 December 1980; she was buried at sea [687, 688]. Merritt stayed on at Olympia, employed at various times in technical positions by the Washington State Land Commission and Oregon State Patrol, and as a syndicated news writer. He was commander of the local American Legion post, and later served to organize and manage Legion-sponsored sports teams. He continued to be active in a variety of civic activities. In 1952, he was admitted to the Washington Veterans' Hospital at Retsil, Kitsap County, Washington, suffering from a variety of heart and lung ailments, probably residual effects of gassing and typhoid fever suffered during World War I [689]. He died at the hospital 16 July 1954, and was buried at Masonic Memorial Park, Tumwater, Washington.

Children of Merritt McCully and Ethel Walbridge: 302. Kathleen Walbridge McCully (ca March 1921 - 20 June 1921) 303. Kathleen Walbridge McCully (17 June 1922 - 12 September 1966) 304. Helen Walbridge McCully (21 January 1923 - 4 December 1980) 305. Merritt Walbridge McCully (21 September 1926 - 8 September 2009)

156. Vera Myrle Coshow [Emma59, William16, John3, Samuel1] was born 16 May 1884, probably at Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon [690]. She lived at Joseph with her parents until ca 1892, then they returned to their previous hometown of

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Brownsville, Linn County, Oregon. Myrle lived at Brownsville until her marriage at Albany, Linn County, 27 October 1906, to Owen Isaac Roberts [691]. Owen Roberts, son of Thomas J. Roberts and Mary Ann Reese, was born 17 June 1883 at Chiles Valley near St. Helena, Napa County, California. He lived there on his family's farm at least through 1900 [692]. We have not determined how he met Myrle in Oregon. After their marriage, they returned to Chiles Valley and farmed there. Other than a few years spent in the Los Angeles, California area (at least 1918-1920), where Owen worked in a shipyard, they lived in Napa County through the 1950s. Owen was variously employed as a truck driver, at the Napa City Pound, and with the Napa Police Department [693]. Some time after 1958, Myrle and Owen moved to Union City, Alameda County, California. Owen died there 7 April 1974, and Myrle 4 March 1979. They were living at the Masonic Home of Union City at the times of their deaths. They were buried at the Tulocay Cemetery, Napa [694]. Owen Roberts and Myrle Coshow had no children.

157. Owen William Coshow [Emma59, William16, John3, Samuel1] was born 13 December 1886 at Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. He lived at Joseph with his parents until ca 1892, then they returned to their previous hometown of Brownsville, Linn County, Oregon. He lived at Brownsville until 1917, working at various jobs including serving as a cook at the Linn-Benton Fruitgrowers Association cannery [691, 695, 696]. During World War I, he served for a time with the 809th Aero Squadron (Construction) stationed in Texas [697]; by 1920 he was back in Brownsville, working as a processor in a local creamery [698]. By 1923, he had moved to Napa, Napa County, California, where he was working as an automobile painter [699]. On 12 September 1925 in Oakland, Alameda County, California, he married Nellie Bly (Conklin) Dobbs [700]. Nellie, daughter of Charles W. Conklin and Laura Hill, was born 10 November 1890 in Modoc County, California. Some time after 1900 [701], she moved with her family to Napa, California, and there on 17 November 1907 she married 1st George Riley Dobbs. They had one child [702]. George died at Napa in 1924. At the time of her marriage to Owen Coshow, Nellie was working in a candy store in Napa [700]. Nellie died less than a year after her marriage to Owen, on 6 July 1926. Owen remained in Napa until after 1930, working as a house painter, then moved to Vallejo, Solano County, California, where he found work as a painter in the Mare Island Navy Yards. He returned to Napa after 1935, but continued to work at the Navy Yards. He died 20 January 1942, after collapsing in a restaurant near Mare Island [703]. He was interred at Tulocay Cemetery, Napa.

158. Fayne McCully Coshow [Emma59, William16, John3, Samuel1] was born 6 December 1891 at Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. Not long after his birth, he

129 moved with his family to their previous hometown of Brownsville, Linn County, Oregon. He lived in Brownsville until 1915 or 1916 [691, 695], then went to Alaska where he worked surveying the railroad line to be constructed from Seward to Fairbanks [697, 704, 705]. On his return from Alaska, he enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps; after three months training at Mare Island, Solano County, California, he was stationed at Portsmouth, New Hampshire through August 1919. In September 1919, he was transferred to Los Angeles, then spent June 1920 to January 1922 at San Francisco. He was discharged from the Marines 22 January 1922 [706, 707]. After completing his military service, he returned to Brownsville, where he worked as a surveyor [708] and later as a retail lumber merchant [709]. He spent the remainder of his life at Brownsville, dying there 19 April 1963. He was buried in the Brownsville Pioneer Cemetery. Fayne Coshow never married.

159. Robert Delos Coshow [Emma59, William16, John3, Samuel1] was born 23 September 1894 at Brownsville, Linn County, California. Except for service in the U. S. Navy during World War I [710, 711], "Rusty's" home was at Brownsville until ca 1940 [691, 695, 698, 708]. Most of his employment was with the Bank of Brownsville, first as a bookkeeper and later as assistant cashier. On Friday, 18 August 1922 in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, Rusty Coshow married Bernice Miller [712]. Bernice, born Bernice Placke, was the daughter of William Frederick Placke and Elva B. Evans [713]. She was born December 1896 in Oregon, probably at Auburn (now, Vernonia), Columbia County [714]. Her parents divorced soon after 1900, and Elva married 2nd in 1903 Adolph Miller, who raised Bernice [715]. Bernice attended Washington High School in Portland [716, 717], then enrolled at Reed College in Portland [718, 719]. She withdrew before graduating, and enrolled at the University of Oregon in Eugene, finishing with a Bachelor of Arts in History in 1919 [720, 721]. She was hired by the Brownsville High School in 1920 [722], and continued to teach history and science classes there at least through 1930 [708]. She was engaged in other pursuits later [723, 724], but we don't know if this was in lieu of teaching. Rusty and Bernice separated by 1940 and Bernice moved to Portland [394]. She filed for divorce in 1941 [725]. The last certain record we have of her is in the funeral notice for her mother in September 1941 [726]. She was young enough then that she may have remarried [727]. After his separation from Bernice, Rusty had moved to Napa, Napa County, California, where he was working as an automobile painter in 1940 [728]. The move was short-lived, and he was back in Brownsville in 1941 [729]. Apparently, he lived at Brownsville for some time after that, but by 1963 had moved to Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon [730]. He died at Lebanon 25 July 1967, and was buried in the Brownsville Pioneer Cemetery. They had no children.

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160. Unidentified Coshow [Emma59, William16, John3, Samuel1]. In the 1900 and 1910 Federal censuses, Emma (McCully) Coshow reported she had given birth to seven children, five of whom were still living. The most likely period for this birth was ca 1896-1898 at Brownsville, Oregon, but a birth ca 1888-1889 at Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon, would have been possible. In any event, we found no specific reference to this child, and assume death occurred as an infant.

161. Margaret Coshow [Emma59, William16, John3, Samuel1] was born 10 June 1899 at Brownsville, Linn County, Oregon. She lived with her parents, and worked at local jobs until after 1920 [691, 695, 698]. About 1923, probably at Napa, Napa County, California, she married John Robin Van Valkenburg [731]. John, son of John S. Van Valkenburg [732] and Margaret Alice Miller, was born at Great Bend, Barton County, Kansas on 10 June 1888 [733]. He lived with his family in Kansas until at least 1892 (sibling born there August 1892); by 1900, they were living in Custer County, Oklahoma [734]. The family ran a boarding house in Bandon, Coos County, Oregon, for some time ca 1910 [735], but by 1917 were farming in Fergus County, Montana [736]. They moved to Napa, California, ca 1919, where his family farmed and John sold real estate [737]. In subsequent years, he worked at various sales jobs in the Napa area. John died at Napa 1 September 1939, the result of an automobile accident. He was buried at the Tulocay Cemetery, Napa. By 1944, Margaret had married 2nd Mac Johnson [738]. Mac Johnson, son of John Johnson and Mary E. Woods, was born 17 October 1895 at Greely, Weld County, Colorado [739, 740]. He lived with his parents at Greeley until after 1920 [741], employed as a house painter. By 1930, he was living in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, working as a house painter [742]. He had moved to Vallejo, Solano County, California by 1942, where he was employed at the Mare Island Naval Shipyard [743]. Margaret and Mac lived at Napa until his death there 8 August 1954. We have not determined his burial location. Some time after his death, Margaret moved to Los Angeles, California, where she died at the Eastern Star Home on 13 October 1986. She was buried at Tulocay Cemetery, Napa.

Children of John Van Valkenburg and Margaret Coshow: 306. James Calvin Van Valkenburg (21 March 1925 - 29 December 1998) 307. Robert Worth Van Valkenburg (22 December 1926 - 20 January 1995) 308. John Donald Van Valkenburg (12 September 1931 - 31 January 1996)

162. A female twin to Margaret Coshow [Emma59, William16, John3, Samuel1] was reportedly born 10 June 1899 at Brownsville, Linn County, Oregon. We were unable to find specific references to this birth. Presumably, she died as an infant.

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163. Albert F. McCully [Albert65, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 20 May 1870 at Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. He died there 13 February 1871 of "brain fever" [744].

164. Francis Fred McCully [Albert65, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 28 November 1871 at Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts [745]. He lived with his parents at Salem until ca 1874, then moved to Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada, his father's place of birth. The family stayed in New Brunswick until 1883, then returned to Salem [746, 747]. Frank began working as a baker in Salem by 1890 [748], and continued in that profession most of his life. In Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts on 13 December 1899, he married Ida McCourt. Ida, daughter of Thomas McCourt and Jane E. Higgins, was born in September 1878 at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, but moved with her family to Salem, Massachusetts by 1880 [749, 750]. Frank and Ida lived in Salem until ca 1930, then moved to Peabody, Essex County, Massachusetts [751]. They continued as bakers. Ida died at Peabody in 1935 [2]. By 1937, Frank had moved back to Salem, and had married 2nd Mary E. (Welch) McCourt [753]. Mary was the daughter of Luke Welch and Maria Welch [754] and widow of Albert E. McCourt, brother of Frank's first wife, Ida, and also a Salem baker. Mary was born 3 December 1885 in Salem [755], and had lived there her entire life. She and Albert had at least five children, two of whom lived with Frank and Mary in April 1940 [756]. On returning to Salem, Frank had begun to work in a leather factory, a job he held at least through 1947 [753]. Mary died at Salem in 1948 [757]; Frank continued to live there the rest of his life, dying 18 July 1972 [758]. Frank and Ida McCully had no children.

165. Melbourne B. McCully [Albert65, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born ca 7 January 1877 in Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada [759, 760]. The family stayed in New Brunswick until 1883, then moved to Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts [746, 747]. Melbourne lived at Salem the rest of his life, working as a baker. He died of tuberculosis on 22 March 1905 [760], and was buried at Greenlawn Cemetery, Salem. He did not marry.

166. William Albert McCully [Albert65, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born February 1879 in Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada [759, 760]. The family stayed in New Brunswick until 1883, then moved to Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts [746, 747]. William lived at Salem the rest of his life, working as a janitor. He suffered from a partial paralysis which disqualified him from military service [761], and which may have contributed to his early death. He died in 1932 [762]. He did not marry.

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167. Mary C. McCully [Albert65, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 3 August 1884 at Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts [763, 764]. She lived at Salem throughout her life, except ca 1936-1940 when she was in nearby Peabody, Essex County, Massachusetts. She was a music teacher 1904-1905, then worked as a clerk and book keeper in various businesses in Salem. From at least 1934 through 1955, she was clerk for the Mutual Fire Inspection Bureau of New England [765]. She died at Salem on 25 February 1975 [766]. She never married.

168. Alice Irene McCully [Albert65, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 10 February 1891 at Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts [767]. She died there 17 August 1891, of infant cholera [768].

169. Janice Alberta Steeves [Mary Jane66, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born in September 1879 at Coverdale, Albert County, New Brunswick, Canada [769]. "Jennie," as she was most often identified, lived with her parents at Coverdale until ca 1881, when they moved to Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [770]. They left New Brunswick in 1889, and moved to Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota. She lived with her parents at Fargo until 19 June 1907, when she married Clarence Oscar Wilson [771]. Clarence, son of James M. Wilson and Ida D. Warren [772], was born 3 February 1881 at Georgetown, Clay County, Minnesota. Both of his parents had died before 1895, when he was still living at Georgetown with his older brother, Gowin, and his younger siblings [773]. By 1899 he and Gowin were both at Fargo, North Dakota, and were still there in 1901 [774]. We have been unable to locate Clarence between 1903 and 1907; he was reported to have been in Hood River, Oregon, part of this time [771, 775]. After their marriage, Jennie and Clarence moved to Oregon, and at least in 1910 and 1911, were living at La Grande, Union County, where Clarence described himself as a musician [193]. By 1916, they were at Weiser, Washington County, Idaho, where Clarence was identified as a musician at the Star Theater [776]. In 1917, they were in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. Over the next 15 years, Clarence performed as a violinist at local venues and also taught music [777]. Jennie (Steeves) Wilson died at Portland 21 June 1931, and was buried at the Riverview Cemetery [778]. By 1935, Clarence had married 2nd Rose Yvonne Ricard, and they were living at Aloha, Washington County, Oregon [779]. Rose was Rosilda Ricard, daughter of Louis Ricard and Angeline Larivierre, born 18 January 1897 at Williamsette (Chicopee), Hampden County, Massachusetts [780]. We have not been able to trace her between 1900 in Chicopee (recorded as "Silda") [781] to Portland, Oregon in 1928, when she was a violin and piano teacher [782]. Her marriage to Clarence was her second, the first ending in divorce [393], but we have not identified her first husband.

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Some time after 1945, Clarence and Rose moved south to Hugo, Josephine County, Oregon. Clarence died there 5 March 1974; Rose followed on 15 November 1988 [783]. Both were buried at the Hawthorne Memorial Gardens at Grants Pass, Oregon. Jennie Steeves and Clarence Wilson had no children.

170. Leonard Thomas Steeves5 [Mary Jane66, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 20 December 1880 at Coverdale, Albert County, New Brunswick, Canada [770]. Shortly after his birth, the family moved to Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [784]. They left New Brunswick in 1889, and moved to Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota. He lived at Fargo the rest of his life, working for the local telephone company as lineman, installer, and service representative [785]. In 1915 or 1916, Leonard married Frieda M. Weingarth [786]. Frieda, daughter of Heinrich (Henry) Weingarth and Marie (possibly) Karr [787], was born in Germany in June 1889 [788]. She came with her mother and sister from Bremen, Germany, to Baltimore, Maryland, aboard the U. S. Munchen in 1895. Her father had arrived earlier that year [789]. They may have lived at Baltimore for a time, but by June 1900 were living at Neillsville, Clark County, Wisconsin [788], and by 1905 were at St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota [790]. Frieda's family stayed in the St. Paul area the rest of their lives, but by 1909 she was living in Fargo, working as an operator for the telephone company. She continued as a phone operator at least until 1940 [785]. Leonard died at Fargo 19 February 1950. Frieda survived there until 9 March 1986. Both were buried at the Riverside Cemetery at Fargo.

Children of Leonard Steeves and Frieda Weingarth: 309. Dorothy Irene Steeves (24 February 1923 - 30 December 1998) 310. Clifford O. Steeves (28 July 1925 - 8 September 1975)

171. Mae Estelle Steeves [Mary Jane66, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 19 May 1883 at Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada [791]. Her family left Moncton in 1889, and moved to Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota. She lived with her parents at Fargo until 19 June 1907, when she married William Albert Priess [771]. William Priess, son of Adolph Priess and Christiene Fredreka Goettard [792], was born 28 February 1879 at Leaf Mountain, Otter Tail County, Minnesota [793, 794]. His parents lived at Leaf Mountain throughout their lives, but by 1900 William and his brother Henry were living at Evansville, Douglas County, Minnesota, where William was selling dry goods [795]. He moved to North Dakota some time after 1900, and in 1907 was working in a bank in Ambrose, Divide County, North Dakota [771]. After their wedding, William returned to Ambrose with Mae; he was selling real estate in 1910 [796].

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After a few years at Ambrose, the Priess family moved to Grand Forks, Grand Forks County, North Dakota, where William was an auditor for Northwestern Trust Company [797, 798]. By 1920, they had moved once again, to Garrison, McLean County, North Dakota, where William was once again working as a cashier in a bank [799]. They were still at Garrison in 1930; William was president of the bank [800]. Some time before 1940, Mae and William moved to Missoula, Missoula County, Montana, where William's brother Conrad had a hotel and store. They stayed at Missoula until 1948 [801]. The next year, 3 September 1949, William died at Twin Falls, Twin Falls County, Idaho [794]. He was buried at Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery at Twin Falls. We assume that Mae continued to live at Twin Falls, with or near her son Lawrence Priess and his family, until her death in 1972. She was buried at Sunset Memorial Park, also.

Children of William A. Priess and Mae Steeves: 311. William S. Priess (15 April 1908 - February 1982) 312. Agnes Virginia Priess (29 September 1914 - 11 June 1998) 313. Lawrence Robert Priess (29 May 1917 - 1 April 2013)

172. Winnifred Myrtle Steeves [Mary Jane66, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 10 May 1885 at Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada [802]. Her family left Moncton in 1889, and moved to Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota. She lived with her parents at Fargo, and later with her brother Leonard and his family, and spent her entire adult life in Cass County. For many years, she worked for the photographer, E. B. McCracken, and for the Herbst Department Store [785]. She died 31 August 1975, and was buried at Riverside Cemetery, Fargo. She never married.

173. Fred Willard Steeves [Mary Jane66, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 28 April 1887 at Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada [803]. His family left Moncton in 1889, and moved to Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota. He lived there with his parents until 5 September 1911, when he married Catherine M. Beck [804]. Catherine, daughter of John Beck and Katherin Wettengl [805], was born 14 April 1887 at Kaukauna, Outagamie County, Wisconsin [806]. She lived there with her parents until 1905, working as a laundress [807] and dressmaker [808]. By 1910, her mother had died, her father and a number of her siblings were still at Kaukauna [809], but she had moved to Fargo, where she worked as a dressmaker at Patterson Millinery [810]. At the time of his marriage to "Katie" Beck, Fred had been working as a lineman for the local electric company. Soon after, he went to work for the North West Bell Telephone Company, and worked for them the rest of his life in various capacities.

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He moved his family from Fargo ca 1914 to Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, South Dakota; to Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota ca 1919; to Sioux City, Woodbury County, Iowa, by 1930; and to Davenport, Scott County, Iowa ca 1934 [811]. Katie died at Davenport 27 September 1965 [812]; he died there 9 January 1974. Both were buried in the Riverside Cemetery at Fargo, North Dakota.

Children of Fred Steeves and Catherine Beck: 314. Clarence F. Steeves (1913 - 19 July 1968) 315. June Mary Steeves (9 June 1915 - 4 October 1994

174. Mary Agnes Gailey [Julia68, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born ca 1879 [813] at Head of Millstream, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada. She lived with her parents at Head of Millstream until ca 1899, when she immigrated to Massachusetts [814]. She was living at Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, on 27 November 1901, when she married Robert F. Cameron [815]. Robert, son of Duncan Cameron and Margery Ferguson [815], was born ca 1875 at Upper South River, Antigonish County, Nova Scotia [816]. He was still living there with his parents in April 1891 [817]. They were farmers, and we assume that was how he spent his early life. He immigrated to the United States in 1898 or 1899 [818]. He was living in Salem when he and Agnes were married [815]. Robert identified himself as a blacksmith when first in the United States [815], but he worked most of his subsequent life as a gardener and caretaker [819]. He and Agnes lived all their married life at Salem. Agnes died there 23 September 1951 [820]. Robert continued to live there with his son and wife until at least 1964 [819]. We haven't been able to determine when he died, or where either was buried.

Child of Robert Cameron and Mary Agnes Gailey: 316. Robert Earl Cameron (16 December 1908 - 4 November 1967)

175. John William Gailey [Julia68, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 31 December 1880 at Head of Millstream, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada. He lived on the family farm until 1901 [821, 822], then immigrated to the United States in 1902. He lived the rest of his life at Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, working as a mason and building contractor [823]. He became a naturalized United States citizen 28 May 1925. On 30 September 1908 at Portland, John married Alice M. Corey [824]. Alice, daughter of Hiram Corey and Mary Saunders, was born at Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, on 23 October 1886 [825]. She lived her parents at Havelock until 1906, then immigrated to Portland, Maine. Her parents remained in New Brunswick. John Gailey died in 1934. His body was returned to New Brunswick, and he was

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buried near his parents at the Queensville Cemetery. Within a year of his death, Alice entered the Boothby Home in Portland. She remained an inmate there to at least 1940 [826]. We were not able to find information on her after that date. John Gailey and Alice Corey did not have children.

176. Charles H. Gailey [Julia68, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 24 November 1883 at Head of Millstream, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada. He was living with his parents there until 1901 [822], but left that same year for Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, where he lived out the rest of his life. He was a stone mason, and eventually established C. H. Gailey & Son, building contractors [827]. He was naturalized as a United States citizen 15 January 1917. On 4 May 1910 at Portland, Charles married Sarah Evelyn Smith [828]. Sarah, daughter of Cyrus F. Smith and Lydia A. Cobb, was born at Deering (now, part of Portland), Maine on 23 May 1888. She grew up in Portland, and attended public schools there. Charles died at Portland ca 1956 [829]. Sarah remained at Portland, dying there 21 June 1966. We haven't found interment information for either.

Children of Charles Gailey and Sarah Smith: 317. Clifford Howard Gailey (22 February 1911 - 7 March 1968) 318. Charles Orison Gailey (24 December 1912 - November 1952 319. Calvin L. Gailey (23 December 1914 - 31 August 1988) 320. Vernal Franklin Gailey (28 April 1917 - 6 January 1991) 321. Wilbert Derwood Gailey (31 January 1920 - )

177. Annetta R. (“Nettie”) Gailey [Julia68, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 24 July 1886 at Head of Millstream, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada. She was living with her parents there in 1901 [822], but left in 1905 for Cumberland County, Maine, where she lived out the rest of her life. On 16 November 1907 in Portland, Nettie married George Washington Hunter [830]. George, son of William H. Hunter and Emily Jane Perry, was born 14 September 1879 in Johnston Parish, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada [831]. He immigrated to Maine by 1902 [832]. He and Nettie lived out their lives in Portland and nearby Westbrook, Maine. George was a trucker and freight hauler throughout his work career. George died at Westbrook before 1961 [833]. Nettie died in August 1969. We have no interment information for either.

Children of George Hunter and Annetta Gailey: 322. Elmer Clinton Hunter (30 September 1909 - 31 October 1953) 323. Madeline Helen Hunter (24 February 1911 - ) 324. Mildred H. Hunter (12 August 1912 - )

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325. George H. Hunter (23 June 1914 - ) 326. Dorothy Annetta Hunter (16 September 1916 - ) 327. Irene E. Hunter (ca 1923 - )

178. George Hartley Gailey [Julia68, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 18 April 1888 at Head of Millstream, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada. He lived and farmed in the same area his entire life. On 24 June 1922, George married Mable Victoria Mason [834]. Mable, daughter of William Mason and Elmina Sproul Hutchings [835], was born 22 July 1901 at Head of Millstream [836]. She and her parents were farmers, and both families continued to farm at Head of Millstream. George died of pneumonia on 22 February 1938. He was buried at the nearby Queensville Cemetery [837]. Mable married 2nd on 27 December 1940, Edward John Wood [838]. Edward, son of George Wood and Margaret Lumsden, was born 15 May 1902 at Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada [839]. He lived his early life at Parry Sound, but we cannot trace him for certain after 1911, and don't know when he moved to New Brunswick. His parents were still in Ontario in 1921 [840]. Edward and Mable Wood had two sons (and possibly a daughter); we have no further records of them after their marriage. Mable reportedly died 1 February 1971 at Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick (unverified by us).

Children of George Gailey and Mable Mason: 328. George Hartley Gailey (25 July 1922 - 6 February 2000) 329. Talbert William Gailey (22 October 1923 - 7 June 1990) 330. John Wesley Gailey (3 January 1925 - before 2004) 331. Charles Emerson Gailey (31 December 1925 - 1 October 1983) 332. Daughter Gailey (1927 -) 333. Daughter Gailey (ca 1929 -) 334. Elmer Earl Gailey (29 August 1930 - 25 January 2004)

179. Jennie A. Gailey [Julia68, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1] was born 11 May 1892 at Head of Millstream, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada. She lived there with her parents, and later (after her father died) with her mother and brother, George H. Gailey [822, 841]. In 1917, she immigrated to the United States, living first with her brother John W. Gailey at Portland, Cumberland County, Maine [842]. At Portland on 27 June 1923, Jennie married Arthur F. Thompson [843], Arthur, son of Charles F. Thompson and Emma Leavitt [844], was born 6 May 1897 at Durham, Androscoggin County, Maine [845]. By 1910 his father, a farmer, had moved the family to Brunswick, Cumberland County, Maine [846], and by 1920 to Portland, Maine [842]. Arthur worked his entire career with the railroads, Maine Central and Portland

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Terminal Company. They lived at Portland until ca 1935, then moved to nearby Freeport, Cumberland County, Maine, where they lived out their lives. We cannot account for Arthur after 1961 [847], and don't know when he died. Jennie lived until 6 September 1981. She was buried in the Burr Cemetery at Freeport.

Children of Arthur Thompson and Jennie Gailey: 335. Arthur Raymond Thompson (13 May 1926 - 31 August 2011) 336. Merle Freeman Thompson (ca 1932 - 22 November 2007) 337. Alton L. Thompson (ca 1932 - 14 October 2007)

180. George Sherman McCully (George71, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1) was born 1 July 1892 at Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [848]. Sherman (as he is identified in most records) lived with his parents at Petitcodiac, farmed and sold farming equipment with his father until at least 1921 [849]. By 1928, he was living in Moncton, Westmorland County, working for the Canadian National Railway. At Moncton on 1 March 1928, he married Jessie May Hubley [850]. Jessie, daughter of George Isaac Hubley and Florence May Conners, was born 1 March 1906 at Westville, Pictou County, Nova Scotia [851]. She lived with her parents at Westville until at least 1921 [852], but at the time of her marriage was living at Moncton [853]. We were unable to determine how long the couple lived in Moncton, or how long he worked for the railway. By 1940, they were living in Petitcodiac, where Sherman worked as a laborer. From at least 1945 to 1968 their worked at Petitcodiac as cheese-makers [854]. Sherman reportedly died 5 April 1971 at Saint John, Saint John County, New Brunswick. Jessie reportedly died at Moncton 2 September 1980 [855]. We don't know where either was buried.

Children of Sherman McCully and Jessie Hubley: 338. Gerald Reade McCully (26 May 1929 - 16 June 2011) 339. Son McCully (1930 -)

181. Flossie Jeanette McCully (George71, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1) was born 29 December 1893 at Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [856]. She lived with her parents at Petitcodiac, working as a clerk and stenographer, until her marriage 15 November 1922 to John Arthur Davidson [857]. "Jack" Davidson, son of Frederick William Davidson and Annie Herrett, was born 25 October 1889 at either Portage Vale or nearby Anagance, Kings County, New Brunswick [858]. By 1911, with his father deceased, his family had moved into Sussex, Kings County [859]. He relocated to Petitcodiac by 1918, and began work there as a mechanic in a garage [860]. He continued to work as a mechanic at

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Petitcodiac until January 1961, when he and Flossie moved to Moncton, Westmorland County. Jack died at the Moncton City Hospital 22 April 1961, of a heart attack and later stroke. He was buried at the Maplewood Cemetery at Petitcodiac [861]. After Jack's death, Flossie lived at Petitcodiac. She died there in 1975, and was buried in the Maplewood Cemetery [862].

Children of John Davidson and Flossie McCully: 340. Frederick William Davidson (23 August 1924 - 7 September 2005) 341. Daughter Davidson (1928 - ) 342. Daughter Davidson (1932 - ) 343. Son Davidson (1936 - )

182. Mary Jane McCully (George71, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1) was born 17 November 1895 at Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [863]. She lived with her parents at Petitcodiac, employed as a stenographer, until her marriage 11 July 1922 to William Rufus Lockhart [864]. William Lockhart, son of Edmund Reynolds Lockhart and Lyla J. Fawcett, was born at Petitcodiac on 14 September 1893. He lived at Petitcodiac his entire life, at first farming with his father and working for the Canadian National Railroad. He became a barber ca 1921, and pursued that occupation until a few weeks before his death. He died 23 May 1962 at the Moncton, New Brunswick, City Hospital of heart problems, and was buried at the Fairhaven Memorial Gardens in Moncton [865, 866, 867]. Mary Jane reportedly lived in the Petitcodiac area until her death 28 March 1980, but we have not been able to confirm that.

Children of William Lockhart and Mary Jane McCully: 343. Frank Edwin Lockhart (15 March 1923 - 24 February 2012) 344. Donald Fawcett Lockhart (1 July 1928 - November 2001)

183. Clarence Mortimer McCully (George71, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1) was born 28 March 1899 at Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [868]. He lived with his parents at Petitcodiac until after 1911 [869]. He was living at Sussex, New Brunswick, working as a clerk, when he enlisted with the Canadian Over-seas Expeditionary Force in May 1917 [870]. He was on military assignment in Europe until 1919, returning from Liverpool, England, on the ship Carmana, arriving at Halifax, Nova Scotia, 12 July 1919 [871]. Clarence apparently remained in Nova Scotia for some time after mustering out, as he was in Truro, Colchester County, in 1921 [872, 873]. After that, we found no record of him until 1934, when he was living in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, serving as comptroller for the Young Men's Christian Association. He continued to serve in managerial positions with the YMCA until at least 1965 [874].

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Some time before 1940, Clarence married Mary Grace Walley [875]. Grace, daughter of Otto Walley and Sarah Dimock, was born 12 January 1899 at Scotch Village, Hants County, Nova Scotia [876]. She lived her early life with her family in Hants County, but by 1917 or 1918 was teaching school at River John, Pictou County, Nova Scotia [877]. She was part of a program of "travelling teachers," specially trained to make learning more relevant in rural communities. She taught at River John perhaps two years; the experimental assignment was considered "successful," but government funding failed [878, 879], and the teachers from the Rural Science program were assigned to permanent positions. Grace became a teacher at Bible Hill, Truro, Colchester County, and taught there at least into 1923 [880, 881]. It seems likely that Grace and Clarence met while they were both living in Truro, but (as noted above) we have no certain record of them together until 1940. In 1926, Grace, her mother Sadie Walley, and sister Florence Walley filled out paperwork at Halifax, anticipating traveling to Lompoc, Santa Barbara County, California, perhaps to remain permanently with relatives already there [882]. Sadie and Florence did make the trip, and lived the rest of their lives in California. Grace was not in California with her family in 1930 [883]; she apparently returned to Nova Scotia (or went elsewhere) before that, or perhaps she did not sail with the family, after all. In any event, we haven't been able to track her between 1926 and 1940. Clarence and Grace lived in Montreal until ca 1952, then moved to nearby Chateauguay, Chateauguay County, Quebec [884]. Clarence's affiliation with the YMCA continued. Beginning ca 1962 and lasting through his life, he was active with the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, working with their Department of Christian Education, serving on the Organization and Church Relations Committee, and acting as representative for the Baptist Convention of the Atlantic Provinces [885]. He retired from church activities in 1974, when they were living at La Prairie, La Prairie County, Quebec. Clarence died in 1983, and Grace in 1988. Presumably they lived their last years in Quebec, but we did not find any obituaries or other death records. Their names are on the same monument with Clarence's parents in Maplewood Cemetery, Petitcodiac, New Brunswick. We did not find reference to any children of Clarence and Grace.

184. Lena Lunette McCully (George71, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1) was born 25 May 1900 at Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, New Brunswick [886]. She lived with her parents at Petitcodiac until her marriage to Darrell Cecil MacArthur on 6 September 1924 [887, 888]. Darrell MacArthur, son of John MacArthur and Ella Kierstead, was born 23 May 1898 at Sussex, Kings County, New Brunswick [889]. He lived at Sussex until April 1918, when he enlisted in the Canadian Over-seas Expeditionary Force [890]. He

141 returned from overseas to Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 1919, and in 1921 was living in Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, employed by the Canadian National Railroad [891]. Presumably, Darrell and Lunette lived their entire married life at Moncton, although we haven't found any specific records between 1924 and 1945. Likely, Darrell worked for the railroad in those intervening years, as he did in later years. By 1965, he had retired [892]. He died between 1968 and 1972 [893], but we found no record of his death or burial. We haven't found any record of Lunette after 1972.

Child of Darrell MacArthur and Lunette McCully: 345. Gordon Dean MacArthur (ca 1926 -)

185. Coleman Clyde McCully (Fred73, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1) was born 15 May 1891 at Clinton, Worcester County, Massachusetts [894]. He lived with his parents at Clinton until 1895, then they moved to Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Clyde attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute, majoring in engineering. He graduated in 1913, having completed a thesis on railroad bridge design [895]. After graduation, he was employed by the Erie Railroad, perhaps first in Pennsylvania [896], then in Youngstown, Ohio [897], Huntington, Indiana [898], and Garrett, Indiana [899]. In 1918, he was serving in the U. S. Army Air Service, at Love Field (Dallas, Texas) [900], then at Post Field (Fort Sill, Oklahoma) [901]. Once returned to Massachusetts in 1919, Clyde spent the rest of his life in and near Boston. He worked as a civil engineer, for various government agencies, including the Metropolitan District Water Supply Commission, and the Emergency Public Works Commission. Later, he was deputy director of the Massachusetts State Commission on Administration and Finance, and deputy director of Building Construction. He lived with his parents and siblings at Dorchester, Suffolk County, until 1937, then lived principally at Natick, Middlesex County. In the early 1940s, he lived for two or three years at Wickford, Washington County, Rhode Island, while he was chief engineer for the Navy working on the construction of the Quonset Point Naval Air Station [902]. Clyde died 16 September 1968 at Newton-Wellesley Hospital, near his Natick home. He was buried at Forest Hills Cemetery at Fitchburg [903]. He never married.

186. Nelson Lemuel McCully (Fred73, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1) was born 21 June 1893 at Clinton, Worcester County, Massachusetts [904]. He lived with his parents at Clinton until 1895, then they moved to Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Nelson graduated from Fitchburg High School in 1910 [905], then worked as a clerk for the Cambridge-Beoli Woolen Mill in Fitchburg in 1912 and

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1913 [906]. He moved with his family to Arlington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts ca 1914; while there, he enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts at Boston University, but apparently only attended in 1916 [907]. Also in 1916, he began work as a cost clerk for the Lewis Manufacturing Company in Norwood, Massachusetts, and moved to nearby Walpole, Norfolk County, Massachusetts [908, 909]. On 21 November 1917 in Arlington, Nelson married Ruth Priest Millett [910]. Ruth, daughter of John Franklin Millett and Jane Kempton Freeman, was born 1 September 1893 at Mahone Bay, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia [911]. She came from Nova Scotia to Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in 1904, and lived with Chester and Helen (Freeman) Mumler, her uncle and aunt [912, 913]. She graduated from Cambridge English High and Latin School, and was working as a stenographer at the time of her marriage to Nelson [910, 914]. Nelson continued to work for the Lewis Company, which made cotton batting. In 1928, the company was expanded, renamed the Kendall Company, and began specializing in cotton products for medical and surgical use. Also in 1928, Kendall acquired Bauer and Black, distributor of medical supplies. Nelson transferred to their Chicago headquarters as company controller. He and Ruth lived in Chicago, and Nelson worked for Bauer and Black, until his retirement in the early 1950s [908, 915]. By 1954, they were living at Clearwater, Pinellas County, Florida [916]. Nelson died there in August 1963, and Ruth in August 1969 [917].

Child of Nelson McCully and Ruth Millett: 346. Elizabeth Jane McCully (27 September 1924 - 2 March 2009)

187. Leslie Lindley McCully (Fred73, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1) was born 24 March 1898 at Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts [918]. He died 31 October 1898 at Fitchburg [919].

188. Kenneth Foss McCully (Fred73, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1) was born 22 August 1902 at Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts [920]. In 1914-1916, he lived with his family at Arlington, Middlesex County, then in August 1916 moved again to Dorchester, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. In the 1920s, Kenneth worked as a store clerk in Boston [921]; graduated from the Norfolk County Agricultural School in Walpole, Massachusetts [922]; and attended the Gordon College of Theology and Missions in Wenham, Massachusetts [923]. Between 1928 and 1933 he spent considerable time in Cuba, working for the United Fruit Company, and apparently returning to Massachusetts each winter [924]. It was in Cuba that he met Anita Gonzales, who was there working for the Red Cross. They were married 3 July 1930, in Orleans Parish, Louisiana [925]. Anita, daughter of Francisco Gonzales and Wenceslada Pena, was born 2 October 1907 [926] at San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. Her early years were spent in

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San Antonio [927], and in 1930 she was living with her widowed mother, employed as a nurse [928]. Probably 1929-1930 was her first period working in Cuba with the Red Cross [929]. Kenneth and Anita both continued visiting Cuba into 1933. It appears that they may have lived apart during the times they were not in Cuba, Kenneth returning to Massachusetts and Anita to Texas [930]. Anita may not have visited Massachusetts until 1934 when they settled at Saugus, Essex County, Massachusetts, their home for the rest of their lives. Kenneth was a horticulturist, and an expert on growing carnations. He owned and operated the Sim Carnation Company in Saugus until ca 1958, then he affiliated with the S. S. Pennock Company, wholesale florists in Boston [923]. He was active in both local and national horticultural societies, and served a term as secretary of the American Carnation Society. In 1949, he wrote a book on growing carnations, that has been widely cited [931]. Kenneth died 17 August 1966 [923]. Anita continued to live in Essex County, dying there 4 February 1998 [926]. Both were buried at Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Peabody, Essex County, Massachusetts.

Children of Kenneth McCully and Anita Gonzales: 347. Daughter McCully b. 1934 348. Daughter McCully b. 1936

189. Elizabeth Carolyn McCully (Fred73, Horatio20, Samuel4, Samuel1) was born 9 January 1905 at Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts [932]. In 1914- 1916, she lived with her family at Arlington, Middlesex County, then in August 1916 moved again to Dorchester, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Apparently, she had returned to Fitchburg, when on 9 June 1923 she married Anders E. Anderson [933]. Anders, son of John A. Anderson and Augusta Carlson, was born 29 March 1898 at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts [934]. The family had moved to Worcester County, Massachusetts, by 1900 [935] and to Fitchburg by 1910 [936]. Both of Anders' parents had died by 1915, and he subsequently lived with his three younger siblings, and worked as a carpenter [937]. Elizabeth and Anders divorced before 1930, and Elizabeth returned to Dorchester, where she lived with her widowed mother, brother Coleman McCully, and her own daughter Priscilla [938]. Anders remained at Fitchburg with his brother and sister. On 13 February 1937 at Milford, New Hampshire, he married 2nd Hilia E. Luoma. Hilia, daughter of Matti Llluoma and Maria Kiikka, was born at Fitchburg ca 1897. She was a hairdresser, and it was her first marriage [939]. She and Anders continued to live at Fitchburg, where they raised two daughters, and where Hilia died 16 March 1976 [940]. About 1977, Anders married 3rd Yvonne M. (Desrosiers) Fisher, widow of Max S.

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Fisher, who died 23 September 1975. Yvonne, daughter of Cleophase J. Desrosiers and Mary Brouillard, was born 7 December 1907 at La Patrie, Quebec, Canada. She had lived in Fitchburg most of her life [941]. She and Anders moved to Zephyrhills, Pasco County, Florida, shortly after their marriage. He died there 18 September 1994 [942]. Yvonne remained in Florida until 1998, then moved to New Hampshire. At the time of her death 30 November 2001, she was living at the Grafton County Nursing Home, North Haverhill, Grafton County, New Hampshire [941]. On 11 August 1934 at Seabrook, Rockingham County, New Hampshire, Elizabeth (McCully) Anderson married 2nd Edward Richard Seaton McNeil. Edward, son of William McNeil and Mary Young, was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 27 December 1896. He had come with his parents to the United States in 1901, and settled in Boston. He had married and divorced between 1920 and 1930; we were not able to determine the identity of his first wife [943, 944, 945]. Edward McNeil worked his whole married life for the Franklin Savings Bank, principally as an elevator operator. He and Elizabeth lived at Wellesley, Norfolk County, until ca 1945, then lived in Wollaston, Norfolk County, until some time after 1953. They had moved to Arlington, Middlesex County, by 1961 [946]. Edward died at Arlington 7 December 1953 [947]. Elizabeth moved to South Weymouth, Norfolk County, where her daughter and family were living. She died there 25 August 1965 [948]. Elizabeth and Edward had no children.

Child of Anders Anderson and Elizabeth McCully: 349. Priscilla Elizabeth Anderson (May 1924 - 1 June 2010)

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APPENDIX I WERE THE EARLY NOVA SCOTIA McCULLYS RELATED?

As noted in the introduction, three family lines of McCullys have been identified in early Nova Scotia, Canada. There are still many questions to be answered about their relationship to one another. A number of attempts have been made to link them [1]; so far, the results are unsatisfactory. Following is a review of our current knowledge.

THE THREE FAMILIES

Family Number One: Samuel and Elizabeth ([2]) McCully almost certainly came to Nova Scotia from Northern Ireland in 1761 on one of Alexander McNutt’s ships, probably Hopewell [3]. The Northern Ireland origins of most of the approximately 250 people in McNutt’s party are undetermined, but of sixteen families whose geographic origins are known, ten were from County Donegal and four were from County Derry. One speculation based on this is that “at least four- fifths of McNutt’s settlers were from the Foyle and Swilly districts and that most of the remainder were from the valley of the lower Bann” [4]. The limited records that have survived from Northern Ireland in the 1700s show McCullys in those same geographical areas, with names that are the same as the Nova Scotia settlers: there were Samuels in Lisnvavaghorg and Banagher, Londonderry; and Dernaflau, Londonderry, had William, Joseph, John, and Andrew. Somewhat removed from the above locations, Ballywitticcock and Drumgooland, County Down, also had Samuels [5]. One reason to be relatively confident that this McCully couple came on Hopewell is that their son, Joseph McCully, was reportedly "born in the barracks" in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 1762. This information was not put into print until 1900 [6], but the birth year is corroborated by cemetery records [7]. McNutt’s ships did not reach Halifax until October 1761, too late for the new arrivals to get settled on the land before winter, so the Government provided quarters for them [8]; ergo, "in the barracks." We have been unable to find any primary sources of information on this Samuel McCully. In fact, his name is known for certain on the basis of one 1788 land deed, wherein his sons Joseph and Samuel identify themselves as “the heirs of Samuel McCully Senr. (Senior) Deceased” [9]. From what we can gather from the few family records, land deeds, township books, and cemetery records, the following speculations seem reasonable: 1. Samuel and Elizabeth were only recently married when they departed

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Northern Ireland in 1761. Assuming a typical age for first marriage at that period, Samuel might have been born ca 1735 to 1740, with Elizabeth perhaps as late as the early 1740s. 2. Samuel and Elizabeth had only three children, all born in Nova Scotia: Joseph (1762), Samuel (1764) and Elizabeth [1765-1766]. 3. Because both Samuel and Elizabeth were Irish, it is likely that they named their children by Scots-Irish tradition. If so, Samuel's parents could have been Joseph and Elizabeth McCully, and Elizabeth's father could have been a Samuel. 4. Samuel died in 1764 or 1765, after conceiving daughter Elizabeth but possibly before she was born, and before the first list of Londonderry, Nova Scotia, grantees was published in October 1765. His widow, Elizabeth, is named as the grantee [10]. 5. By 1767, Elizabeth McCully had married 2nd Hugh Teakles/Tackles. The 1770 census of Onslow, Nova Scotia showed the Teakles household with one man, one woman, two boys, and three girls [11]; undoubtedly they were Hugh, Elizabeth, Elizabeth's McCully children Joseph, Samuel and Elizabeth, and Elizabeth's first two daughters with Hugh Teakles, Isabel and Mary Ann. 6. The daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth, Elizabeth McCully, married James Clarke in Onslow in 1787 [12]. Hugh Teakles died in 1795 [13]. Elizabeth and Samuel's son, Samuel McCully, had married and moved his family to Hopewell, Albert (then, Westmorland) County, New Brunswick, by 1797. By 1799, Elizabeth and several of her Teakles children had also moved to Hopewell. In 1803, she was living there in the household of her son, William Teakles [14]. She undoubtedly died in either Albert or Kings county, New Brunswick, but no death date or burial site has been determined, so far. By 1800, the only descendants of Samuel and Elizabeth living in Nova Scotia were from the families of their eldest son Joseph McCully, and their daughter Elizabeth (McCully) Clarke.

Family Number Two. William McCully, reportedly born in Ireland ca 1746 [15], was probably the William McCully named as a grantee at Londonderry, Nova Scotia, in 1765. (Some have suggested that it was an older William, the father of this man, who was the original grantee, but I think there is ample evidence to refute that argument. See below.) As he was present in Londonderry in time to be a 1765 grantee, he almost certainly arrived with the McNutt Hopewell party in 1761. He would have been about 15 years old when he left Northern Ireland. At that age, he could have been traveling on his own, but it would seem an unlikely coincidence if he wasn't associated with McCully Family Number One. Nevertheless, to date nothing has come to light that clearly ties the two families together. After the 1765 Londonderry grant listing, the next certain record of any William McCully in Nova Scotia is from 1770, at which time a William reportedly owed money to the estate of the late Andrew Gamble [16]. Presumably it was that

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William who married Isabella, who was probably a daughter of James Wilson [17], about 1772. The 1774 Londonderry census showed William McCully as head of a household comprised of a man, a woman, and a male child, the adults born in Ireland and the child in America [18]. The child would have been William's and Isabella's first son, Samuel McCully, born 1773. William and Isabella lived out their lives in the Londonderry area, and had children Samuel, Mary, William, Hugh, Margaret, John, Elizabeth, Isabella, and Robert. A number of the children continued to live there, and there are currently descendants of William and Isabella in Colchester County. Although both were presumed Irish, it does not appear that William and Isabella followed a traditional Scots-Irish method of naming children [19].

Family Number Three. This Samuel McCully, the earliest known of his line (and the principal subject of this genealogy) has not been discovered in Nova Scotia records (or anywhere else) before 1774. What is known about him has been covered in detail in Chapter One; general information that may be pertinent to tying this line to other McCully lines, or to other ancestors follows. 1. No records have been found that address whether this Samuel was born in Europe or in North America, or when and how he arrived in Nova Scotia. 2. His wife is so far unidentified, so we don't know if both sides of the family were Irish. It is suggestive that their third child was named Samuel, a typical Scots-Irish generational naming, but whether or not their older sons, William and John, were named for the paternal and maternal grandfathers is unknown. 3. This Samuel McCully had filled an "adult" role in 1774 (witnessing a deed [20]), so he was probably at least 18 years old at that point. His first child was born in 1781, suggesting a marriage year of around 1780. Combining the two records, a birth date between 1752 and 1756 seems a reasonable assumption. Samuel had died by 1788; his wife's whereabouts are unknown after that time; and all three of their sons had departed Nova Scotia before 1815, leaving none of his line in that province.

RELATIONSHIPS

Complicating determination of family relationships (if any) is the belief by some that the William McCully born ca 1746 was not the original Londonderry grantee, but that it was his father who obtained the land grant. In that scenario, the senior William brought his entire family to Nova Scotia in 1761, along with his brother Samuel and pregnant wife (Family Number One). Oral tradition describes "William Senior" as being badly injured in a fall from a horse shortly after arrival in Nova Scotia, but perhaps surviving as an invalid into the early 1800s. In this same tradition, his wife (name unknown) died at about the time of the American Revolution [21]. Other information (not necessarily arising from the same source)

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includes in "William Senior's" family the William-born 1746, plus siblings Joseph, Elizabeth, and Samuel (the latter sometimes assumed to be the Samuel from Family Number Three) [22]. I think there is adequate justification to discount the possibility of an earlier William McCully family in Nova Scotia 1. No tombstone or death record has been found for any earlier William, his wife, or his alleged children (except for William born 1746, and Samuel from Family Three, if he was indeed part of this family). This is not entirely surprising, as finding death evidence from the 1700s is difficult for many families. I do find it curious that absolutely nothing has survived for any of them. 2. The record is clear from both 1765 and 1775 that only two grants of land were given to McCullys in Londonderry, Nova Scotia. The first, granted to Elizabeth McCully in lieu of her late husband Samuel, is well accounted for until sold by Samuel's heirs. If there was more than one other McCully of adult status, why wasn't more than one other share granted? William "Junior" (in this scenario) was apparently old enough in 1765 to qualify for land, and he certainly was in 1775. If there was a Joseph McCully in this family, he would have qualified in 1775 - and in 1765, if he was an older brother to William. The record is clear that Samuel of Family Three - whether or not he really belongs in Family Two - did not get a grant in Londonderry in either dispensation. 3. Deeds and other transactions: No record of a Joseph McCully is found in any document in Londonderry, except for the sale of Elizabeth McCully's original land grant by her sons, Samuel and Joseph McCully of Onslow, Nova Scotia. Samuel McCully of Family Three is first recorded in 1774 (see above). A William McCully is named in several contexts during the 1770s; while there is no way to tell if these involved an older or younger William, the types of activities recorded - serving on a jury, being executor of a will - do not seem like those to be undertaken by a man who had been an invalid for some years. The earliest deed found for a William McCully is from 1794, and clearly involved William-born 1746 and his wife Isabella. Each subsequent deed until 1805 are also clearly identified with that William. In 1805, William-born 1746 sold land to his son William, and on the deed they are identified as "William Senior" and "William Junior." Subsequent deeds through 1817 always showed the "Senior" and "Junior" designations [23]. If there had been an elder William, would these have been the identifying terms? 4. There is only one census available for Londonderry prior to 1800, that taken in 1773. Only one McCully household is included, that of a William McCully. The census found one man, one woman, and one boy - two Irish and one "American" (in this case, born in North America). There seems to be no question that this was William-born 1746, his wife Isabella, and their first son, Samuel, who was born in 1773. It has been suggested that other McCullys might have been living in other households, so they are unrecognizable in a census that only names the "head of

149 household" [24]. That would certainly be feasible for the three alleged siblings of William, but it seems highly unlikely to me that an invalid patriarch William (and possibly his wife, at that date) would have been "farmed out." 5. I noted above that William and Isabella McCully do not seem to have followed the traditional Irish naming pattern for their children. While not unheard of, it would be unusual for two families direct from Ireland to have deviated greatly from tradition. Birthdates of some of the known children are not known, some have been estimated from marriages and other later events, and there is room chronologically for several currently unaccounted for children to have been born to the couple. If the currently understood naming pattern is a reflection of incomplete data, rather than the actual naming sequence, it is unlikely that William's father would have been named William. 6. I've been unable to determine how long ago the current tradition of an earlier William McCully surfaced, but it seems possible that it was as recently as the 1970s or 1980s [25]. If that was the case, long-term remembrances could have become confused with erroneous information that appeared in print in more recent times. For example, a paper from 1967 wrongly identified Samuel, the first son of William and Isabella (Family Two), as Samuel, the second son in Family One [26]. The misplacement of the latter Samuel into Family Two brought with him his two siblings, Joseph and Elizabeth. When the error of the Samuels was discovered, it left an "extra" Samuel in Family Two, along with a misplaced Joseph and Elizabeth, who had to be accounted for. My speculation is that it was this "phantom family" that became the rest of the presumed early family of William McCully-born 1746 [27].

* * * The only part of the tradition of the early family not explainable from the above is "the patriarch's" fall from a horse, and subsequent infirmity. Accidents involving horses appear to have been very common in early Canada and America, and "early incapacitation or death would explain the absence of data regarding the career of William the grantee" [28]. While that is true, such an accident could have happened to any number of McCullys in the 200-plus years since the settlement of Londonderry. The incident may have occurred, but not necessarily to the person memorialized in oral history [29].

* * * No concrete evidence connecting Family One and Family Two has yet been found, but the fact that both family heads - Samuel (through his widow Elizabeth) and William - were named as Londonderry grantees in 1765 is strongly suggestive that both arrived on the Hopewell in 1861. From there, it is an easy step to surmise that they had traveled together from Northern Ireland as some sort of family unit. From the information available, the nature of that relationship -

150 brothers, cousins, uncle and nephew - is not so easily determined. So far, beyond the McCully name and the location, there is nothing to tie Family Three to either of the other two.

The Pioneer Cemetery at Penobsquis, New Brunswick Final resting place of many of the McCully Clan

151 CHAPTER NOTES said tract of land, and William the Eldest having sold and transferred his title... to his brothers..” Chapter One - Generation One

5. The three earliest records I ascribe to this 1. Colchester County, Nova Scotia, Deed Samuel McCully (between 1774 and 1778) Book 2, page 321. John Mahon signed the are based on process of elimination: with deed 26 August 1788, acknowledging receipt information currently available, there seems of one hundred pounds from the since- to be no way they could have involved a deceased Samuel McCully: “I John Mahon of different Samuel McCully in Colchester the Township of Londonderry... for and in County. One older Samuel McCully had died consideration of the sum of one hundred by 1767. That Samuel’s son, Samuel McCully, pounds... paid by the deceased Saml. McCully was born 1764, so would have only been of the Province & Township aforesaid about 10 in 1774. The only other Samuel (Londonderry)..” The deed was recorded 8 McCully known from that early period in September 1788. The names of heirs are not Colchester County was not born until 1773. provided in the document. 6. Colchester County, Nova Scotia, Deed Book 2. See Note 4. 1, page 298. This is the only record that suggests "our" Samuel McCully had 3. Colchester County, Nova Scotia, Deed Book connections with Onslow, as well as 6, page 81: “I William McCully of Horton...in Londonderry. consideration of Sixty Pounds... paid by John McCully and Samuel McCully both of Horton... 7. Halifax County Registry of Probate record (sell) a certain tract of land... originally at Nova Scotia Archives and Records granted to John Mahon Esquire of Management, Halifax - RG48 G44; Londonderry and deeded to the heirs of reproduced in: Campbell, C., and J. F. Smith. Samuel McCully of which heirs I the said 2011. Planters and grantees of Cobequid, William McCully am one.” Nova Scotia, 1761-1780. Truro, Nova Scotia:

Colchester Historical Society, Page 407. 4. Colchester County, Nova Scotia, Deed Book 6, pages 494-495. The deed selling the Great 8. Colchester County, Nova Scotia, Deed Book Village property was recorded 20 April 1812, 2, page 218. Both Samuel McCully and but the actual date of the transaction is William Martin were described as "of obscured, with only the partial date of 20 Londonderry." No record has been found that November visible in the deed book. The sale tells when Samuel originally acquired this could have occurred in November 1811, but land, although later deeds for this land show November 1810 seems more likely. John that he obtained it from the original grantee, McCully was purchasing land in Kings County, John Clark. Campbell and Smith (op. cit., New Brunswick, in April 1811, and identifying page 173) suggested that the transaction himself as “of Hillsborough” (Albert County, occurred in 1775 or later, after the New Brunswick) at that time. Londonderry land grants were updated and Pertinent language in this deed: “...John formalized. That fits with other facts and McCully and Samuel McCully of Horton... for speculations about Samuel McCully's age. One Hundred and Ten pounds... Whereas However, there is evidence that the Clarks Samuel McCully late of Londonderry aforesaid had departed Colchester County prior to deceased had in his lifetime purchased a 1775; since the land was originally granted to certain tract of land from John Mahon Esq late Clark in 1765, he would have had the right to of Londonderry... the said Samuel McCully sell it prior to 1775. died intestate... leaving three sons William John and Samuel then minors but now at 9. Speculation about Samuel McCully's origin lawful age being heirs and lawful owners of is discussed in Appendix I. 152 Chapter Two - Generation Two 5. Death dates are those recorded on 1. There is no absolute proof that the William tombstones at the Richibucto Protestant McCully discussed here was the eldest son of Cemetery, Kent County, New Brunswick. Samuel McCully1, the earliest known in this family line. He is likely the correct William 6. Miscellaneous 1832-1833 Kent County tax because: (1) his estimated date of birth fits; records, at Public Archives of New Brunswick, (2) later New Brunswick censuses identify him Fredericton. Examined at the Family History as being born in Nova Scotia; (3) none of the Library, Salt Lake City, Utah: Microfilm 9440ll other McCully families in Atlantic Canada in 0859653 this time period had Williams that can’t otherwise accounted for; (4) when the 7. Many of the early Kent County records younger Samuel McCully (William’s brother) were destroyed by fire, so McCully deeds may left Nova Scotia, he located for a time in the have existed. Richibucto area of Kent County, New Brunswick, where this William was the only 8. Northumberland County, New Brunswick other McCully in residence; and (5) while no deeds (on microfilm at the Provincial Archives documentation has been found to positively of New Brunswick, Fredericton), Volume 17, show that this William was in contact with page 245: Grantor Simon Kollock (of Onslow, either of the brothers Samuel or John after Nova Scotia) through William McCully (who 1815, a number of this William’s descendants married his granddaughter Anne Elizabeth later settled in the same community with Kollock) and James Harrington (married to his Samuel and John in Kings County, New granddaughter Mary Eliza Kollock) to their Brunswick. children Mary Jane McCully, Catherine McCully, Ann Elizabeth McCully, James Simon 2. Colchester County, Nova Scotia, Deed Book Harrington, William John Harrington, and 2, page 321. John Mahon signed the deed 26 Charles Henry Harrington. August 1788, acknowledging receipt of one hundred pounds from the since-deceased 9. Anonymous. 1933. Canadian farmer Samuel McCully: “I John Mahon of the impressed by friendliness of Trenton. Times Township of Londonderry... for and in Advertiser (Trenton, New Jersey), Sunday 8 consideration of the sum of one hundred October 1933. pounds... paid by the deceased Saml. McCully of the Province & Township aforesaid 10. Deed Book 6, pages 494-495. The deed (Londonderry)..” The deed was recorded 8 selling the Great Village property was September 1788. The names of heirs are not recorded 20 April 1812, but the transaction provided in the document. had occurred at least five months earlier. The deed was granted 20 November, but the year 3. Colchester County, Nova Scotia, Deed Book appears to have been intentionally left out at 6, page 81: “I William McCully of Horton...in the time, then inadvertently left off when the consideration of Sixty Pounds... paid by John transaction was finalized. It could have been McCully and Samuel McCully both of Horton... 1809, 1810 or 1811, but was most likely (sell) a certain tract of land... originally 1809 or 1810, as John McCully was granted to John Mahon Esquire of purchasing land in Kings County, New Londonderry and deeded to the heirs of Brunswick, in April 1811, and identifying Samuel McCully of which heirs I the said himself as “of Hillsborough” (Albert County, William McCully am one.” New Brunswick) at that time. Pertinent language in this deed: “...John 4. Marriage date from the Williston Family McCully and Samuel McCully of Horton... for papers, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, One Hundred and Ten pounds... Whereas Fredericton - File MC216 MS4B. Samuel McCully late of Londonderry aforesaid deceased had in his lifetime purchased a 153 certain tract of land from John Mahon Esq late and Mary McCully (farmer, Sussex) to Samuel of Londonderry... the said Samuel McCully McCully (Sussex) - £200 - 450 acres in died intestate... leaving three sons William Sussex, part of what John bought from the John and Samuel then minors but now at Wallaces in 1811 - witnesses: George Pittfield lawful age being heirs and lawful owners of and Samuel Pittfield. [Note: At about this said tract of land, and William the Eldest same time in 1816, John McCully entered into having sold and transferred his title... to his agreement with the Free Baptist Church for a brothers..” meeting house and burial site on his land. However, no action was taken on either while 11. On 31 January 1820 John McCully and six he owned the land - From: History of other residents of Sussex, Kings County, New Penobsquis, reprint from the Kings County Brunswick, petitioned for Crown lands at Historical and Archival Society newsletters] Sussex. They asked for lands about 5 miles southwest of Ward Creek, where it crosses 18. Kings County, New Brunswick, Deed book the Cumberland Road, about 4 miles from the N-1, page 248: 10 January 1817 - From John church in Sussexvale. John McCully described and Mary McCully (farmer, Sussex) to William himself as being 37 years old, born in Nova Read (joyner, Sussex) - £20 - 300 acres at Scotia, with a wife and three children, having Sussex, part of what John bought from the lived in New Brunswick 21 years. Microfilm Wallaces in 1811 - witnesses: James McCully #4187, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, and George G. Hayward. Fredericton. 19. Kings County, New Brunswick, Deed book 12. Milner, W. C. 1985. Some Albert County Q-1, page 421: 10 May 1822 - From John and history. Generations (New Brunswick Mary McCully (farmer, Sussex) to Robert and Genealogical Society) 24:16-19. Rachael Colpitts (farmer, Sussex) for £650 - 300 acres in Sussex, the remainder of what 13. John McCully likely was well-acquainted John bought from James and Catherine with David Copp and family while living in Wallace in 1811 - witnesses: Samuel Freeze Horton, Nova Scotia, and may have worked and William Wallace. [Note: 14 May 1822 for him. It is also possible that John's mother this sale was amended to be a mortgage of (so-far unidentified) married Henry Hayward £325 - witnesses: ___Swymmer(?) and after the death of Samuel McCully, making William Simpson. On 18 March 1826 Robert three Hayward children half-siblings of John. Colpitts gave a part of the property for a school and burying ground, as pledged by 14. Kanner, K., and V. Geldart. 1986. John McCully in 1816 - From: History of Marriage register, Westmorland County, New Penobsquis, reprint from the Kings County Brunswick, 1790 - 1856: Self-published. Historical and Archival Society newsletters] 293p. 20. New Brunswick Grant Books, Volume 11, 15. Mary (Copp) McCully's gravestone in Number 2633: grant to John McCully of 200 Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon, includes acres of land at Jeffries Corner, Kings County; "Eastport, Maine" as her place of origin. registered 7 October 1830.

16. Kings County, New Brunswick, Deed book 21. Kings County, New Brunswick, Deed Book K-1, page 37: 11 April 1811 - from James and X-1, page 10: 3 November 1828 - From John Catherine Wallace (farmer, Sussex) to John McCully (formerly Sussex) to Samuel McCully McCully (farmer, Hillsborough) - £525 for 950 (brother, Sussex) - power of attorney to sell acres in Sussex, part of what James Wallace John's 200 acre land grant at Sussexvale - purchased in 1801 and 1804. witness: Robert McMonagle.

17. Kings County, New Brunswick, Deed book 22. Kings County, New Brunswick, Deed Book N-1, page 312: -8 August 1816 - From John X-1, page 11: 15 June 1830 - From Samuel 154 McCully (Sussex) for John McCully (U.S.A.) to his brother Samuel, as noted on the Robert McMonagle - £17-10 shillings for 200 document: "Be it remembered that on the acre land grant in Sussexvale - witnesses: third day of November in the year of our Lord George G. Hazen and John Scott. One thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight before me John C. Vail, Esq., one of his 23. Jefferson County, Ohio, deed record book Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for said H, pages 235-237: 30 July 1822, Archibald [Kings] County personally appeared before and Rebecca Job of Smithfield Township, me the within named John McCully and Jefferson County, Ohio, sold to John McCully acknowledged he did sign seal and deliver the (who was described as "of Warren Township") within instrument of writing freely and about 110 acres of land for $800. voluntarily..."

24. Jefferson County, Ohio, deed record book 28. U. S. Federal census: Warren Township, K, pages 98-99: 16 September 1826, John Jefferson County, Ohio. and Mary McCully sold to Daniel Worrel for $750, 110 acres in Smithfield Township. 29. Jefferson County, Ohio, Court Journal F, page 331: 19 April 1830 - “John McCully an 25. Jefferson County, Ohio, Deed Record alien from Ireland, in the United Kingdom of Book N, pages 61-63: 27 February 1829, the Great Britain and Ireland, made application to estate of Michel Johnston sold to a John become a citizen of the United States, & McCully for $80 the north half of Lot 85, Third proving to the satisfaction of the court, that Street, Steubenville, Ohio. We have more than two years since he duly reported considered this a sale to "our" John McCully, himself, and made a declaration under oath, but it appears more likely that it was a as required by law that it was bonafide his different person. (There was at least one intention to become a citizen of the United other John McCully in Steubenville at that States, and proving moreover by the oath of time.) John Neale a citizen of the United States that he had resided for five years past within the 26. Jefferson County, Ohio, Court Journal E, United States, and for the last year within the page 553, 1827: “Tuesday, April the 10th State of Ohio, and that he had behaved 1827 - John McCully an alien from Ireland in himself as a man of good moral character and the united kingdom of Great Britain and was attached to the principles of the Ireland came into Court and reported himself Constitution and government of the United as per report on file and thereupon took an States, and well disposed to the peace and oath that it was bonafide his intention to good order of the same, ordered that he be become a citizen of the United States and to admitted a citizen of the United States on renounce and abjure forever all allegiance taking the oath prescribed by Law: and and fidelity to any foreign prince potentate thereupon the said John McCully took the State or Sovereignty whatsoever and oath of citizenship in open Court.” particularly George the Fourth King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.” 30. Jefferson County, Ohio, Court Journal F, [Note: It is curious that John McCully declared pages 373-374: October 1830 - William Neale himself an alien from Ireland, not Canada, and John Neale were appointed guardians for and we had wondered if this was perhaps the McCully children following John McCully’s another John McCully. However, his character death. “Samuel McCully, aged 18 years on the witness in the naturalization process was John 6th day of March last; David McCully aged 15 Neely, another Warren Township citizen, who years on the 15th of September last; Asa later helped Mary (Copp) McCully with John's McCully aged 12 on the 31st of January last probate.] came into court and chose John Neale and William Neale as their guardians: & the Court 27. See Note 21. John McCully was in New thereupon appoint the same William Neely & Brunswick when he gave power of attorney to John Neely guardians for John McCully aged 155 nine years on the 22nd of May last Mary Jane McCully age five years on the 29th of 36. E. W. Powell (1969), Tombstone December last, & William Hamilton McCully inscriptions and family records of Belmont aged eight months on the 2nd day of August County, Ohio. Akron, Ohio: Self-published. last. Bond to be given in the sum of twenty five hundred dollars. John Crawford and John 37. U. S. Federal Census 1840 - Londonderry Neil approved of the securities.” Township, Guernsey County, Ohio. In the same Court, Mary McCully was appointed administrator of John’s estate: “On 38. Land transactions involving sale of the motion ordered that Mary McCully be McCully farm in Londonderry Township, appointed administratrix of the estate of John Guernsey County, Ohio. Records at the McCully dec’d - Bond to be given in two Guernsey County Courthouse, Cambridge, thousand dollars; John Humphrey and David Ohio. The same 160 acres more or less (NE- Humphrey approved of as securities; John 1/4 Sec. 4 T10 R7) are involved in all the Neely, John Adams, and Daniel Rouse following transactions - Mary McCully appointed appraisers.” originally bought it [Reference 31, above]; she and 2nd husband John McPherson 31. Guernsey County, Ohio, Deed Record attempted to sell it to her sons David and Asa Book H, pages 162-163: 1 March 1832, Hugh McCully by McPherson quit-claiming his and Amelia McMechen sold to Mary McCully rights, and then Mary selling all but a few for $1000 - the NE 1/4 of Section 4, T10 R7 - acres; this proved to be unlawful, the first 160 acres. sale was revoked, and John and Mary re-sold the entire property to David and Asa. Finally, 32. A so far unproven hypothesis is that, after David and Asa and their wives sold it as one Samuel McCully died, his widow married large tract and two small lots. Henry Hayward. She would have had three ---Deed Book Q, p.438 - 18 Mar 1843 - John children by Samuel (William, John, and McPherson for $5 quitclaimed his rights Samuel McCully), and three by Henry (Henry, (apparently) to the above property (162 Matthew and Catherine Hayward). acres more or less) to David and Asa McCully 33. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Kirkwood - witnesses: Thomas M. Clark and Robert Township, Belmont County, Ohio Hall. ---Deed Book Q, p. 55l - 17 February 1844 - 34. J. A. Caldwell (1880), History of Belmont From Mary McPherson (Belmont County) to and Jefferson counties, Ohio. Wheeling, West David and Asa A. McCully (Guernsey County) Virginia: Historical Publishing Company. 611 - for $800 - 156 acres in Guernsey County, pages. Pages 361-368, history of Kirkwood being the same as the land described above - Township, including Sewellsville and witnesses: Thomas W. Clark and Samuel Henrysburg. Gillespie. ---Deed Book Q, p. 587 -2 April 1844 - From 35. United Methodist Church - Ohio West John and Mary McPherson (Belmont Co.) to Conference. 1995. (Letter and attachment to David and Asa A. McCully - for $500 - NE-1/4 S. Wilbur from Samantha Harbaugh, Sec. 4 T10 R7 - 160 acres - witnesses: Henry Commission on Archives and History). In Cruser and William Boyd. response to an inquiry about John McPherson, ---Deed Book Q, p.588 -2 April 1844 - From Ms. Harbaugh wrote the following: "The only David and Mary Ann McCully and Asa A. and information we have on John McPherson is Eliza McCully (Guernsey Co.) to William Boyd from 1817 when he was made a local elder. (Guernsey Co.) - for $1500 - NE-1/4 Sec. 4 Enclosed you will find a copy of the minutes T10 R7 - 160 acres - witnesses: James (3 September 1817 Zanesville, Ohio) in which Sankey and Henry Cruser. he was made an elder. Since he never joined ---Deed Book R, p.551 - 2 April 1844 - From a conference we have no obituary or any David and Mary Ann McCully and Asa A. and other biographical information on him." Eliza McCully (Guernsey Co.) to Robert 156 Armstrong (Belmont Co.) - for $85.66 - 5.46 reached Oregon." acres, Sec. 4 T10 R7 - witnesses: James Sankey and John McPherson. 44. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Harrisburg, ---Deed Book R, p.599 - 2 April 1844 - From Linn County, Oregon David and Mary Ann McCully and Asa A. and Eliza McCully (Guernsey Co.) to Henry Cruser 45. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Harrisburg, (Guernsey Co.) - for $33.27 - 2.12 acres in Linn County, Oregon Sec. 4 T10 R7 - witnesses: James Sankey and William Boyd. 46. Anonymous. 1871. Died (Mrs. Mary McCully). Pacific Christian Advocate (Portland, 39. Family tradition is that Mary McCully was Oregon), 16 September 1871: "Died: At never happy in the second marriage, perhaps Harrisburg, Linn county, Saturday, Sept. 9th, partly because John McPherson was twenty 1871, Mrs. Mary McCully, age 84. Deceased years her senior. The death of their two-year was the mother of David and A. A. McCully, of old son, Marion Benson McPherson, in a brush Salem." fire in 1837 may have further strained the relationship. In any event, she left. 47. Samuel McCully’s gravestone does not give a birth year, but the calculation made in 40. C. W. Bell (1981), Ohio wills and estates 1859 of his age at death would put his birth to 1850: an index. Columbus, Ohio: Self- closer to 1786 than 1788. However, two published. John McPherson, Belmont County, petitions he filed in September 1812 and 1850, estate: Case 2607. February 1813 both give his age as 24 years, suggesting 1788 as more accurate. 41. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - New London, Henry County, Iowa 48. Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, microfilm 4175 and 4176 - 20 42. The story of the McCully wagon train trip September 1812 -Richibucto residents is told in: Wilbur, S. R., and S. H. Wilbur. Samuel McCully (age 24), Andrew Parish (age 2000. The McCully Train: Iowa to Oregon, 23), Lewis Anthony Mulhaw? (age 22), Joseph 1852. Gresham, Oregon: Symbios. 198 Perkins (age 33) - all bachelors - and John pages. Wheten (age 28 in February 1813, married with family) apply for Crown land at 43. There are two widely different stories of Richibucto - “have fixed on a piece of land Mary McCully’s trip with the 1852 wagon near the rapids of the river adjoining land train. In a 1932 family history written for his granted to Peter McClellan." daughter Alice Madison Moores, Percy Pope Reapplication made 15 February 1813, after Dabney wrote: "Included in the [1852 wagon no action on the first; asked for property train to OR] party was his [Asa McCully's] “beginning at the first rapid of River mother who started with the train expecting Richibucto, running upriver.” A note in the to accompany the party for a day only & then file from the land clerk noted that the original refused to return and kept on in the trek to application had not been processed because it Oregon - old as she was and ill provided for conflicted with another grant. the six month's journey." But when in December 1966 Dolly 49. Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Sainsbury interviewed Eula McCully, one of Fredericton, Land Grant Book: 30 January the older living McCullys, Eula described it 1815, Samuel McCully granted 200 acres on this way: "The McCully boys almost literally the Richibucto River at Smith Corner, carried their aging mother across the plains. Weldford Parish, Kent County, New She wasn't too crazy about making the trip. Brunswick. This was apparently fairly near the They'd coax her along mile by mile saying she spot originally requested (reference 48). could go back when they reached a certain town if she wanted to, until they finally 50. Northumberland County, New Brunswick, 157 Deed Book Volume 11, page 339: 4 Mar 1815 - From Samuel McCully (farmer, Kings County) to Andrew Sterling Ritchie (City of Chapter Three - Generation Three Saint John) - £15 - 200 acre grant on Richibucto River (see above) - witnesses: 1. Canadian Census 1901 - Richibucto Parish, John McCully and Jacob Powell. Kent County, New Brunswick

51. Kings County, New Brunswick - Marriage 2. Canadian Census 1861 - Richibucto Parish, Register A, 1812-1844. Samuel McCully, Kent County, New Brunswick Sussex farmer, and Sarah Morton, Sussex, 2 May 1816; witnesses: George G. Hayward 3. Canadian Census 1871 - Richibucto Parish, and George Snider. Kent County, New Brunswick

52. Elliott, J. R. 1994. Gone but Not 4. Canadian Census 1881 – Richibucto, Kent Forgotten: Cemetery Inscriptions of Kings County, New Brunswick. County, New Brunswick. Volume 3, Parishes of Havelock, Cardwell, Waterford and 5. From a collection of death records on the Hammond. Petitcodiac, New Brunswick: Kent County, New Brunswick, Canadian privately published. GenWeb internet site, taken from copies of the “Richibucto Review.” 53. Our record of Samuel’s land transactions is incomplete. When John and Mary McCully 6. We saw and photographed the cemetery moved from New Brunswick to Ohio in 1822, inscriptions for the McCullys at the Richibucto Samuel owned about 640 acres of Sussex Protestant Cemetery, on the highway land in Lots 10, 43, 44 and 56. At some point, between Richibucto and Rexton, New he sold or transferred some of his land to his Brunswick. son Horatio Nelson McCully (Deed book J-2, page 555). On 19 July 1852, Horatio and his 7. Brooks, H. P. 1995). Kent County New wife Mary for £200 sold 220 acres in Lots 43 Brunswick Marriage Records 1845-1862. and 44 back to Samuel (Deed book J-2, page Volume 1. Privately printed. Copy at Public 205). On the same day, George and Isabella Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton. Morton sold Samuel for £250 200 acres in Lot 9 (Deed book J-2, page 605). Samuel 8. Canadian Census 1891 - Moncton, immediately sold 210 acres of land in Lot 9 Westmorland County, New Brunswick and Lot 44 for £250 to his son George McCully (Deed book J-2, page 606). Other 9. Canadian Census 1901 - Moncton, land sales or transfers apparently occurred for Westmorland County, New Brunswick. which I don't have the records. 10. Canadian Census 1891 - Richibucto 54. Public Archives of New Brunswick, Parish, Kent County, New Brunswick Fredericton. Probate records. Samuel McCully will of 28 February 1859 was filed with the 11. Richibucto Anglican Church records. Court August 1860; witnesses were Samuel Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, N. Freeze, Howard W. Freeze, and Harris H. Fredericton, microfilm F1113. Freeze. Samuel left to granddaughter Sarah McCully one sofa, one bureau, two hard wood 12. Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, tables, one dozen chairs, and two beds and Fredericton, land grant files: Volume 51, bedding; to grandson Albert McCully eight Grant 8015; microfilm F16350. cows, 20 sheep, two horses, together with all his personal property. All his debts were to be 13. Canadian census 1911 - Richibucto paid first. William McLeod and James McCay Parish, Kent County, New Brunswick were appointed executors. 158 [Kings] County personally appeared before 14. Canadian Census 1901 – Havelock Parish, me the within named John McCully and Kings County, New Brunswick acknowledged he did sign seal and deliver the within instrument of writing freely and 15. Canadian Census 1881 - Havelock Parish, voluntarily..." Kings County, New Brunswick 23. U. S. Federal census: Warren Township, 16. McCully, E., and G. McCully. 1987). Jefferson County, Ohio. Notes on the family of William Shepherd (“S. K.”) McCully. Typed manuscript, copy at the 24. Jefferson County, Ohio, Court Journal F, Colchester Museum, Truro, Nova Scotia. pages 373-374: October 1830 - William Neely and John Neely were appointed guardians for 17. Elliott, J. R. 1994. Gone but Not the McCully children following John McCully’s Forgotten: Cemetery Inscriptions of Kings death. “Samuel McCully, aged 18 years on the County, New Brunswick. Volume 3, Parishes 6th day of March last; David McCully aged 15 of Havelock, Cardwell, Waterford and years on the 15th of September last; Asa Hammond. Petitcodiac, New Brunswick: McCully aged 12 on the 31st of January last privately published. came into court and chose John Neely and William Neely as their guardians: & the Court 18. Kings County, New Brunswick, Deed book thereupon appoint the same William Neely & K-1, page 37: 11 April 1811 - from James and John Neely guardians for John McCully aged Catherine Wallace (farmer, Sussex) to John nine years on the 22nd of May last Mary Jane McCully (farmer, Hillsborough) - £525 for 950 McCully age five years on the 29th of acres in Sussex, part of what James Wallace December last, & William Hamilton McCully purchased in 1801 and 1804. aged eight months on the 2nd day of August last. Bond to be given in the sum of twenty 19. Jefferson County, Ohio, deed record book five hundred dollars. John Crawford and John H, pages 235-237: 30 July 1822, Archibald Neil approved of the securities.” and Rebecca Job of Smithfield Township, In the same Court, Mary McCully was Jefferson County, Ohio, sold to John McCully appointed administrator of John’s estate: “On (who was described as "of Warren Township") motion ordered that Mary McCully be about 110 acres of land for $800. appointed administratrix of the estate of John McCully dec’d - Bond to be given in two 20. Jefferson County, Ohio, deed record book thousand dollars; John Humphrey and David K, pages 98-99: 16 September 1826, John Humphrey approved of as securities; John and Mary McCully sold to Daniel Worrel for Neely, John Adams, and Daniel Rouse $750, 110 acres in Smithfield Township. appointed appraisers.”

21. Jefferson County, Ohio, Court Journal E, 25. Guernsey County, Ohio, Deed Record page 553, 1827 Book H, pages 162-163: 1 March 1832, Hugh and Amelia McMechen sold to Mary McCully 22. Kings County, New Brunswick, Deed Book for $1000 - the NE 1/4 of Section 4, T10 R7 - X-1, page 10: 3 November 1828 - John 160 acres. McCully (formerly Sussex) to Samuel McCully (brother, Sussex). John McCully was in New 26. A so far unproven hypothesis is that, after Brunswick when he gave power of attorney to Samuel McCully died, his widow married his brother Samuel, as noted on the Henry Hayward. She would have had three document: "Be it remembered that on the children by Samuel (William, John, and third day of November in the year of our Lord Samuel McCully), and three by Henry (Henry, One thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight Matthew and Catherine Hayward). before me John C. Vail, Esq., one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for said 27. Guernsey County, Ohio, marriage records. 159 David and Mary Ann McCully and Asa A. and 28. U. S. Federal Census 1840 - Londonderry Eliza McCully (Guernsey Co.) to Henry Cruser Township, Guernsey County, Ohio. (Guernsey Co.) - for $33.27 - 2.12 acres in Sec. 4 T10 R7 - witnesses: James Sankey and 29. Guernsey County, Ohio, probate records, William Boyd. will book No. 1, page 355: Christopher Dillon's will, dated 4 February 1871, probated 34. Henry County, Iowa. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, 5 April 1871, left money to each of his Henry County Courthouse. deeds. Deed Book children, including $100 to Catherine McCully. H, Pp.164-165 22 April 1848 - From A. A. Guernsey County marriage records show that McCully to Samuel McCully - $600 - Section Christopher Dillon married Ursuly Barnett on 15 T71 R5 (80 acres) and Sec. 10 T70 R5 22 February 1815. (40 acres) - witnesses: J. L. Starkey and A. A. Starkey. 30. U. S. Federal Census 1840 - Meigsville, Morgan County, Ohio 35. Henry County- Iowa. Deed Record Book K - P.433 16 February 1852 - From Samuel 31. Guernsey County, Ohio. Deed Book U. In and Katherine McCully to Louden Mullin - 1840, Samuel McCully bought 80 acres in the $1000 - land in Section 15 T70 R5 (80 acres) Zanesville land district, the W1/2 of NE1/4 and in Section 10 (40 acres) - witnesses: W. Section 14, T3 R4. He sold it to Samuel Lee C. Hobbs and A. A. McCully. 16 February 1847. 36. The story of the McCully wagon train trip 32. Morgan County, Ohio. McConnelsville, is told in: Wilbur, S. R., and S. H. Wilbur. Ohio, Morgan County Courthouse. Deed Book 2000. The McCully Train: Iowa to Oregon N, p.33 - Transaction registered 29 April 1845 1852. Gresham, Oregon: Symbios. 198 but undoubtedly took place some years pages. previously - From Christopher and Ursula Dillon (Guernsey Co.) to Samuel McCully - 37. Oregon Donation Land Claim #1178 Linn for $1000 - in Zanesville land office district, County, Oregon, settled by Samuel McCully W-1/2 of SE-1/4 Sec 21 T10 R11 - 82 acres. 30 October 1852. Deed Book N, p.34 - 21 May 1846 - The Oregon Donation Land Law of 1850 Samuel and Katharine McCully to Joseph provided real encouragement for settlement McCarty - for $750 - land described above. of Oregon, and was one of perhaps only two early laws (the Florida Act of 1842 being the 33. Land transactions involving sale of the other) that gave outright gifts of public McCully farm in Londonderry Township, domain land to private individuals. Section 5 Guernsey County, Ohio. Records at the of the Act covered emigrants to Oregon Guernsey County Courthouse, Cambridge, Territory between 1 December 1850 and 1 Ohio. December 1853. Any white male American ---Deed Book Q, p.588 -2 April 1844 - From citizen at least 21 years of age, arriving in David and Mary Ann McCully and Asa A. and Oregon between those dates, was entitled to Eliza McCully (Guernsey Co.) to William Boyd one quarter-section (180 acres) of free land if (Guernsey Co.) - for $1500 - NE-1/4 Sec. 4 single, and a half-section (360 acres) if T10 R7 - 160 acres - witnesses: James married. The principal requirement was that a Sankey and Henry Cruser. claimant had to settle on his land and begin ---Deed Book R, p.551 - 2 April 1844 - From cultivating it within a year. [D. O. Johansen David and Mary Ann McCully and Asa A. and (1992), The role of land laws in the Eliza McCully (Guernsey Co.) to Robert settlement of Oregon. In “Genealogical Armstrong (Belmont Co.) - for $85.66 - 5.46 material in Oregon Donation Land Claims, acres, Sec. 4 T10 R7 - witnesses: James Volume 1,” by the Genealogical Forum of Sankey and John McPherson. Portland, Oregon.] ---Deed Book R, p.599 - 2 April 1844 - From 160 38. On 9 December 1857, Jordan Cox (in Catherine McCully died 1867, age 50 years Santa Rosa, California) wrote to his parents in Mary Ann (McCully) Waters, wife of Abner Henry County, Iowa: “Abner & Uncle Wm & Waters and daughter of Samuel and Saml McCully are on their way to California. Catherine McCully, died 15 November 1863, They will winter at the place where Will age 24y 9m. [William Cox, Jordan's brother] is [Josephine County, Oregon] & intend coming on in the 45 - 98. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Scotts, spring. They have something like 125 or 30 Wasco County, Oregon cows & Heifers.” The letter is from the Leora Saurteig collection (Belle Plaine, Iowa). 46. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Amity, Yamhill County, Oregon 39. Delilah Frances (McCully) Hendershott described the events in Josephine County in a 47. Letter from Samuel McCully 22 January manuscript “Crossing the Plains,” which her 1888 in Harrisburg, Oregon, to his nephew daughter Mary Frances (Hendershott) Walton Clarence Crane. Copy in our collections. helped her prepare. She also described events in a 1917 letter to her daughter Sarah 48. Belmont County, Ohio, Marriage Records. Hendershott, after Delilah had visited Volume V - 1838-1844. Josephine County for the first time in many years. Copies are in our collections. 49. Sinclair, M. D, and D. J. Sinclair. 1982. Early marriages of Jefferson County, Ohio 40. Daley, V. 1973. Rogue River Valley’s early 1789-1838. Privately printed, Steubenville, history. Rogue Digger 8(3):104-119. Ohio - William Scott married Jane Ann McFadden 3 January 1822. 41. Walling, A. G. 1884. History of Southern Oregon. Portland, Oregon: A. G. Walling Co. 50. McCully, D. 1895. Biographical sketch of Galice and the McCully hotel are described on the lives of David and Mary Ann McCully, p. 460. Salem, Oregon. Typed manuscript. Copy at Oregon Historical Society (Portland, Oregon), 42. Josephine County, Oregon, deeds for and widely reprinted in various genealogical Samuel and Catherine McCully - Deed Book newsletters. 2, p.87 - 27 February 1860 - From Jonathan C. and Rachel E. Roberts to Samuel McCully - 51. Peterson, R. D. 1975. History of New SE-1/4 of Section 11, T38S R8W - 160 acres. London, Iowa. New London: New London Deed Book 2, pp.153-154 - 16 November Journal. 1860 - From Samuel and Catherine McCully to Page 26: "Many of the early settlers of New their son John F. McCully - SE-1/4 of section London came down the Ohio River, then up 11, T38 R8. - 160 acres. the Mississippi... There was a formidable set of rapids on the Mississippi between Montrose 43. The date and place of Catherine (Dillon) and Keokuk (which) would explain why so McCully's death are recorded in family notes, many of the early settlers in the New London but I haven't found a death certificate or area came as far as Keokuk by river boat and published obituary. then crossed Lee County by wagon."

44. Collected Linn County, Oregon, cemetery 52. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County records. Linn County Museum. Brownsville, Courthouse. Deed Book D, pp. 447-448, 19 Oregon. September 1844 - From Freeman K. and Muddy Creek Cemetery on Carl Keen Sarah Smalley (Henry Co.) to David and Asa farm, 358 Power Line Road, SE of Harrisburg, McCully (Des Moines Co.) - $400 - N-1/2 of Oregon. W-1/2 of NW-1/4 Sec. 15 T71 R5 (40 acres); Samuel McCully died 28 February 1890 - N-1/2 of E-1/2 of NW-1/4 Sec.15 (40 acres); age 77y11m16d. S-1/2 of E-1/2 of NE-1/4 Sec. 10 T70 R5 (40 161 acres) - witnessed: Simeon Smead and Hiram Kelly and George Shaner. Adison Ball. 57. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County 53. Des Moines County, Iowa. Burlington Courthouse. Deed Record Book H. court house - Grantee Records, Volume 9: --Pp.162-163 25 November 1847 - From --Pp.18-19 1845 (month and day not Jonathan and Louisa King to David and Asa recorded) - From William and Rosannah Hail McCully - $48 - Lot 8 in Block 1 in town of to Asa McCully (Henry County) - $80 - a New London - witnessed: John E. Linn and M. portion of E-1/2 of SE-1/4 Sec. 18, T71 R4 - ___. 16 acres. --Pp.19-20 11 April 1846 - From Hezekiah 58. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County and Amanda Lee to David McCully (Henry Courthouse. Deed Record Book H. County) - $40 - part of NW-1/4 Sec. 18 T71 --Pp.163-164 29 April 1848 - Mortgage from R4 - 8 acres. George W. and Julia Linkins to D. and A. McCully - $2-.25 down, two payments of 54. Henry County, Iowa. Mt. Pleasant, Henry $38.62 plus 6% interest payable October County Courthouse. Deed Record Book F. 1848 and April 1849, for a lot in town of New --Pp.90-91 10 April 1846 - From Philip D. London (description unreadable) - witnesses: Walter to David McCully - $900 - E-1/2 of NE- John L. Starkey and John Cobb. 1/4 sec. 9 T71 R5 (80 acres); NW-1/4 of NE- --Pp.164-165 22 April 1848 - From A. A. 1/4 Sec.9 T71 R5 (40 acres); S-1/2 of E-1/2 McCully to Samuel McCully - $600 - Section of NW-1/4 Sec. 3 T70 R5 (40 acres) [Note: 15 T71 R5 (80 acres) and Sec. 10 T70 R5 There may be one more 40-acre piece, but (40 acres) - witnesses: J. L. Starkey and A. A. the deed repeats NW-1/4 of NE 1/4. From the Starkey. record of what was later sold, it may have been the SE1/4 of SE14, Section 10 ] - 59. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County witnessed: John E. Linn and John S. Cobb. Courthouse. Deed Record Book I. --P.90 28 April 1846 - From John S. and --Pp.389-390 9 Mar 1850 - From Daniel F. Laura Cobb to David and Asa McCully - $30 - and Sarah Trump (?) to David and Asa lot 9 and east 1/2 of lot 10 in block 6, New McCully - $150 - Lots 1 and 2, Block 8, town London - witnessed: Wm. S. Talley and A. of New London - witnessed: W. C. Hobbs Luster. and Cyrus Matthews. --Pp.59-60 18 August 1846 - From David and --Pp.437-438 8 April 1850 - From David and Mary A. McCully to James S. Patterson - $50 - Mary Ann McCully and Asa and Hannah SE-1/4 of SE-1/4 Sec 10 T71 R5 - 40 acres - McCully to John Gilkey - $240 - All of Block 2 witnessed: John E. Linn and John L. Starkey. (lots 1,2,3,4), Hendershott's first addition to New London, except a lot at NE corner sold to 55. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County John Boak - witnessed: J. L. Starkey and W. Courthouse. Deed Record Book I. C. Hobbs. --Pp.149-150 25 August 1846 - Quit claim --Pp.463-464 8 April 1850 - Mortgage on from David and Mary Ann McCully to Asa A. above transaction - McCullys bought back McCully - $250 - NW-1/4 sec. 15 (80 $131.56 of purchase price - witnessed: W. C. acres)T71 R5 and NE-1/4 sec. 10 (40 acres), Hobbs and J. L. Starkey. T70 R5 - witnesses: John Linn and John L. Starkey. 60. Anonymous. 1921. The golden days of Oregon steamboat transportation. Oregon 56. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County Magazine (November 1921), pages 12-16. Courthouse. Deed Record Book G. "The family moved to Ohio in the 'thirties' --Pp.335-336 4 September 1847 - From [Note: actually, 'twenties'], and the boys David and Lydia Hendershott (New London) to became salesmen for the Seth Thomas Clock David and Asa McCully - $85 - all of Block 2 Co., which was splendid training. They later (lots 1,2,3,4,5) in New London - witnesses: secured the state rights for Iowa to 162 manufacture the 'Champion' Fanning Mill, a machine to separate grain from chaff by fans 64. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County and established a manufacturing plant at Courthouse. Deed Record Book J. Burlington, Iowa..." [Note: actually New --Pp.496-498 27 Mar 1849 - From David and London]. Mary Ann McCully and A. A. and Hannah McCully to Andrew J. Dillon (Des Moines Co.) 61. Byars, W. H. 1906. Reminiscences of a - $300 - lot 9 in block 6, New London - pioneer: early incidents in the life of late witnessed: Joseph Berkey and John F. Tryer David McCully in the old Iowa home recalled. (?) [Andrew J. and Lutetia Dillon sold this Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 7 property 4 Mar 1851 for $300 to Josiah December 1906: “In early days, Mr. McCully Adams]. and his brother lived in Mt. Pleasant [Note: actually, New London], Iowa, some fifteen 65. The overland trip which included the miles west of Burlington, near where I was McCully brothers is often referred to as the born. The McCullys were enterprising young "Ikenberry Train," as Samuel Eikenberry, of men and were the manufacturers of fanning Des Moines County, was chosen as the wagon mills, which they sold to farmers in that train captain. The wagon train left the Des locality. My father was one of their patrons Moines - Henry county area in the latter part and well I remember the day the McCullys of March 1849. We have no specific record of brought the mill to our home. They had six or what route this party took to St. Joseph, eight upon the wagon and ours was the Missouri. They may have reached St. Joseph second that was taken from the load. The mill about 13 April [the "beginning" of the trip, had the manufacturer’s name in large black according to a John M. Waters account: Note letters across the front. These letters I think 62]. According to David McCully [Note 63], were the first I ever learned, and McCully the they crossed the Missouri River 20 April 1849, first word I ever learned to spell.” then proceeded on the traditional Blue River route across Kansas to the Platte River near 62. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County "New" Fort Kearny, then on up the Platte Courthouse. Deed Record Book H. River. They were at Fort Laramie 26 May --Pp.317-320 27 Mar 1849 - Mortgage from [David McCully]. From Fort Laramie, they Samuel and Mary Waters to David and Asa proceeded over South Pass; may have taken McCully (i.e., the Waters are buying the the Sublette Cut-off; passed Fort Hall; property) - $810 - E-1/2 of NE-1/4 Sec 9 T71 probably went via Raft River to the Humboldt R5 (80 acres); NW-1/4 of NE-1/4 Sec. 9 T71 River, and down the Humboldt to the Sink; on R5 (40 acres); S-1/2 of E-1/2 of NW-1/4 of to the Carson River; and over the Sierra Sec. 3 T70 R5 (40 acres); NW-1/4 of NE-1/4 Nevada to Hangtown/Placerville and Coloma, Sec 9 T71 R5 (40 acres); parcels in Des California. We don't yet have a time table Moines Co. (see for details) (24 acres). beyond Fort Laramie, until 17 July when --Pp.325-326 27 Mar 1849 - From Andrew Joseph W. Berrien reported joining "the and Letitia (?) Dillon (Des Moines Co.) to company under Captain Eikenbury" just east David and Asa McCully - $300 - Lot 9 in Block of the Humboldt Sink [Berrien's journal, in 6, New London - witnesses: Justus and Indiana Magazine of History (1960) 56:273- Elizabeth Clark. 352]. The date of 7 August 1849 is used for both "arriving" [presumably at Placerville: 63. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County John M. Waters], and for actually finding gold Courthouse. Deed Record Book I. [David McCully]. --Pp.133-134 26 Mar 1849 - From Asa and Hannah McCully and David and Mary Ann 66. Anonymous. 1903. Portrait and McCully to John Boak - $100 - NE-1/4 of biographical record of the Willamette Valley, block 2, Hendershott's first addition to New Oregon. Chicago, Illinois: Chapman Publishing London - 60' in front and 120' in back - Company. - John M. Waters biography on witnesses: John L. Starkey and John Porter. p.1232. 163 the same port for the same destination, 67. Anonymous. 1906. Some reminiscences during the present season. of David McCully. Oregonian (Portland, "The above-named Capt. Smith, through Oregon), 16 December 1906. Among the public advertisements and otherwise, called details given of their 1849 experiences: David the attention of invalids particularly, to the and Asa brought extra pairs of socks from superior arrangements made for their Iowa, bought for 25 cents a pair and sold for comfort, than a physician would be in $2/pair; a used cook stove bought in Iowa for attendance, &c. $20 brought $50; they sold their oxen for "Immediately upon getting under weigh we $150 per pair, and their wagons for $150 learned, to our sorrow, that we had been apiece. After they sold the supplies they had grossly deceived; that the above brought with them from Iowa, then went to representations were false; provisions, many Sacramento and bought two wagon loads of of them, were damaged, and we were flour, paying $8 per 100 pounds, and selling credibly informed were purchased as such in for $10 per 50 pounds. Two more loads, San Francisco. Of some of the articles that bought at $20 per 100 pounds, sold at $25 are indispensable at sea, we were short, and per 50 pounds. immediately put upon allowance. About 1 November 1849, seven people "Some of the passengers had made from their group (not named) started back to arrangements to work their passage but upon New London, Iowa, via Panama. It took 51 first putting to sea were unable to do duty. days on a sailing ship to reach Panama, The Captain called for them in person, costing $125 apiece. They crossed the ordering them from their berths and on duty, Isthmus, then took a steamer to New threatening in case of non-compliance, to put Orleans, where they sold their gold dust. They them ashore on the first island. Mr. Wm. B. took a boat up the Mississippi River to St. Lewis, of Elmira, N.Y., who was working his Louis, Missouri, then a stagecoach to passage as under-steward, was compelled to Burlington, Iowa, arriving in February 1850. do duty when unable, and finally compelled to It took them 3 1/2 months to make the trip take to his berth, from which he never arose. home, at a cost of $220 apiece. Just previous to his death he made a wish to see the Captain, and said, 'If I die my blood is 68. Letts, J. M. 1853. A Pictorial View of upon the Captain's head.' California; including a description of the "The invalids, being compelled to live on the Panama and Nicaragua routes. New York, NY: coarse fare of the steerage, suffered for want Henry Bill. of nourishing food, of which the ship was Beginning page 169: "6th. Calm, heat entirely devoid, there not being a particle of insupportable, and we are short of provisions. dried fruit, preserved meat, wines, or any of I have a warm conversation with the captain, the articles thought indispensably necessary and draw up a protest, have it signed by the on ship-board. passengers, designing to lay it before the "The physician, (whose father and Captain consul at Panama. Smith were the owners of the ship) paid no "PROTEST. We the undersigned, passengers attention to the sick than dealing out on board the ship Edward Everett, Capt. medicines, which they did only at the most Henry Smith, do hereby most solemnly aver exorbitant charges. In some instances, that we were induced to take passage on said passengers having been sick for days without ship by representations made by Capt. Smith nourishment, were obliged to buy from the and his agents, which representations were, Captain at exorbitant prices, and cook with that he had on board an extra supply of ship- their own hands to sustain life. stores, and that extra provisions had been "There have been five deaths on board, made for the comfort of passengers. For this during the voyage. Wm. F. Capton of extra provision an extra charge of $100 in the Palmyra, N.Y., we do most solemnly believe first, and $25 in the second cabin, had been died for want of nourishment; and in the case made, above that of any vessel sailing from of Wm. B. Lewis, we believe he was led to a 164 premature death, by treatment received at Judd, Maryland; Robt. Holland, Connecticut; the hands of the Captain together with the F. P. Berken, "N.O." (New Orleans?); H. want of proper nourishment after his Starkfleet, N.O.; J. P. Peterson, N. O.; J. B. prostration. Hall, Pennsylvania; J. Williamson, "Aside from the above unheard-of conduct, Pennsylvania; S. Griffin, Virginia. Capt. Smith went to sea without a single life or quarter-boat, consequently entirely 69. McCully, D. 1895. Biographical Sketch of unprepared to save life in case of accident, the lives of David and Mary Ann McCully, showing a recklessness of human life in the Salem, Oregon. We have an early typed copy; highest degree reprehensible, which should it has been printed in a number of historical not be passed over in silence. and genealogical journals over the years. "We regret exceedingly that we are obliged to make the above claims against an 70. Peterson, R. D. 1975. History of New American Captain, a class of men so justly London, Iowa. New London: New London celebrated for their philanthropy and Journal. kindness; but the circumstances under which Included is a reminiscence (page 44) we are living leave no alternative; and we about Christmas in New London in 1851, in hereby most respectfully request the Consul which the writer Dunham Wright remembers at Panama will immediately enforce the law in an incident at the McCully store: “I was some this case, believing that a few public eight or nine years old at the time and took a examples will put an end to the abuse. great delight in trapping the Bob White quails, "At Sea, January 6th, 1850, lat. 6N, lon as well as bringing in a wild turkey 92W, having sailed from San Francisco, 28 occasionally, if the old flint lock did not flash November 1849." in the pan. Uncle Dave and Asa McCulley, Signed by the following: Robt. N. Tate, First later the P. T. Company of the Willamette Mate of Ship Edward Everett; J. M. Letts, New River, were among the first merchants in New York; N. N. Rapelye, New York; J. R. Thorne, London... Uncle Ace called me in one day and New York; J.H.R. Fairchild, New York; W. proposed a trade with me, as it was nearing Cook, Missouri; Wm. Tanner, Missouri; J. Christmas time. He proposed to give me two Scorbough, Missouri; J. H. Hess, Missouri; J. gallons of Orleans molasses for four dozen J. Starky [sic - J. L. Starkey], Iowa; R. H. Bob Whites. The trade was made at once and Caldwell, Ohio; J. K. Turk, Ohio; D. McCully, the day before Christmas I was promptly on Iowa; C. L. Hoag, New York; J. H. Mumby, hand with the Bob Whites and a two-gallon New York; A. Riley, New York; Geo. N. jug... Uncle Ace placed the jug under the Seymour, New York; Jas. Reed, M. D., New faucet of the great barrel in the side room... York; H. Marks, New York; S. H. Stevens, The morning was cold, and the black-strap New York; J. F. Allen, New York; J. Gaffney, ran slow and we [Dunham Wright and New Jersey; J. Pierson, New Jersey; P. D. perhaps Abner Waters]... visited the sights of Elmendorf, New Jersey; G. Sillcocke New the town, boy-like, and upon our return found Jersey; G. A. Barnes, Indiana; J. C. Corwin, the contents of the barrel all piled upon the Missouri; F. Minton, Missouri; B. Swart, jug. Uncle Ace wanted to kill us both.” Missouri; M. Z. Suzee, Missouri; J. Turner, Missouri; Z. Redwin, Missouri; J. Albright, 71. Colton, K. E. 1960. John Frink & Company Missouri; J. L. Simmons, Missouri; S. D. 1846-1854. Annals of Iowa 35(6):401-433. Baldwin, Missouri; B. Holt, Missouri; J. N. York, Missouri; J. N. Clausen, Missouri; J. D. 72. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County Mott, Missouri; R. N. Sullivan, Massachusetts; Courthouse. Deed Record Book J. J. H. Green, Massachusetts; J. H. Ficket, --Pp.77-78 13 April 1850 - From David and Massachusetts; J. R. Foster, Massachusetts; Mary Ann McCully to William Cox, Sr. - $125 - J. M. Richney, Illinois; J. Sharp, Ohio; L. H. NE-1/4 of NW-1/4 of Sect. 15, T70 R5 - 40 McGee, Ohio; S. Heath, Maine; C. B. Castella, acres - witnessed: W. C. Hobbs and J. L. Kentucky; H. S. Shoudy, Kentucky; Wm. E. Starkey. 165 Starkey to John D. Love - $800 - the SW(?) 73. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County quarter of Sec.3 T71 R5 - witnesses: W. C. Courthouse. Deed Record Book K. Hobbs and J. Yeomans. --Pp.190-191 -29 April 1851 - From David and Mary Ann McCully and Asa and Hannah 77. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County McCully to William R. Crain - $17 - land in lot Courthouse. Deed Record Book L. 2 (previous deed says lot 1), Block 8, Town of --P.213 16 Mar 1852 - Power of Attorney: New London - witnesses: W. C. Hobbs and David and Asa McCully "late a mercantile firm Thomas Hardin. doing business under the firm name of D & A --Pp. 600-601 29 May 1851 - To David and McCully...being about to remove away, Asa McCully from Samuel and Mary Waters - leaving unsettled business in the State" $150 - S-1/2 of E-1/2 of NW-1/4 section 3, appoint Ephraim Killpatrick "attorney in fact" T70 R5 - witnessed: W. C. Hobbs and S. H. and authorize him to transact business in Dover. their names "both as a firm and each of us as --Pp.189-190 29 August 1851 - From David individuals." Witnessed: A. P. Messenger. and Mary Ann McCully and Asa and Hannah K. McCully to Eleanor McNight - $1400 - Lots 1 & 78. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County 2, Block 8 (except for a portion of lot 1 to be Courthouse. Deed Book M sold to William R. Crain), in the original town --P.208 - 6 October 1854 - From David and plat of New London. Witnesses: W. C. Hobbs Mary Ann McCully and A. A. and Hannah and Joseph Bu__. McCully to Samuel Waters - $1000 - NE-1/4 section 9 T71 R5 - 160 acres - witnessed: 74. Johnson, J. L. 1851. Crossing the Plains. John Lester and J. M. Jackson [Note: this Manuscript #1185 in the Oregon Historical deed was registered in Linn County, Oregon Society collection, Portland, Oregon. The 51 Territory 6 October 1854] page diary typescript describes the trip from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, to Oregon’s Willamette 79. Henry County- Iowa. 1852. [Henry Valley, leaving 1 April 1851 and arriving in County District Court records - McCully vs September 1851. Blodgett]. Mount Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County Courthouse. Old District Court 75. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County Records, Box 35, number 46. Courthouse. Deed Record Book K. 6 Mar 1852 - filed in District Court, a claim --P.31 - 31 Mar 1851 - John L. Starkey against Benjamin Blodgett by David and Asa assigned full power of attorney to Asa McCully "under the firm name of D & A McCully. Witnessed: W. C. Hobbs and Louden McCully, a mercantile firm composed of David Mullin. McCully and Asa McCully, New London" - asked for attachment of Blodgett's property 76. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County for $115.45 due to them on a 6 January Courthouse. Deed Record Book K. 1851; claimants felt that Blodgett "intended --P. 602 26 February 1852 - From David and to defraud". Blodgett’s property was Mary Ann McCully and Asa and Hannah attached. McCully to (Alexander?) Patterson - $180 - S- 1/2 of E-1/2 of NW-1/4 sec. 3 T70 R5 - 80. The Oregon Donation Land Law of 1850 witnesses: W. C. Hobbs and Samuel McCully. provided real encouragement for settlement --Pp.648-649 1 Mar 1852 - From David and of Oregon, and was one of perhaps only two Mary Ann McCully and Asa and Hannah early laws (the Florida Act of 1842 being the McCully to Albert G. Bowman - $150 - tract other) that gave outright gifts of public on the road from New London to Burlington, domain land to private individuals. Section 5 T71 R5 - l+ acre - witnessed: W. C. Hobbs of the Act covered emigrants to Oregon and David ___. Territory between 1 December 1850 and 1 --P.443 11 Mar 1852 - From A. A. McCully December 1853. Any white male American (agent for John L. Starkey) and Jane E. citizen at least 21 years of age, arriving in 166 Oregon between those dates, was entitled to New York seems to be the actual location. one quarter-section (180 acres) of free land if single, and a half-section (360 acres) if 84. Anonymous.1923. When Harrisburg was married. The principal requirement was that a young. Sunday Democrat (Albany, Oregon) claimant had to settle on his land and begin 19 August 1823. “The first store building was cultivating it within a year. [D. O. Johansen in time ousted (to) give place for a more (1992). The role of land laws in the spacious and much better structure. The old settlement of Oregon. In “Genealogical one was moved and in its new station served material in Oregon Donation Land Claims, as a dwelling house. Again in 1871 the former Volume 1,” by the Genealogical Forum of merchandise establishment was dragged to Portland, Oregon.] another resting place, this time to be used as a place in which hungry persons were to 81. David McCully’s donation land claim appease their appetites... Nine years after the number 1824 (320.41 acres) in Linn County old business house had been pressed into was in sections 14 and 15, T15S R4W, settled service as the hotel dining room the 30 October 1852. Asa McCully’s Linn County remodeling of the hotel was begun and when claim number 684 was settled 20 September this was completed the much-moved edifice 1852, and included 316.47 acres in sections was serving as the hotel kitchen. This oldest 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16 in T15S R4W. David and landmark in the town is today in use at the Asa’s brother, William Hamilton McCully, had Hotel Harrisburg.” donation claim number 819 which he settled 1 June 1853, consisting of 158.64 acres in 85. Wright, E. W. 1929. Steamboat section 10, T15R R4W. Their brother-in-law, companies’ fight for control of upper John D. Love, had claim number 1195, 320 Willamette River trade bitter. Oregonian acres in sections 2, 3, 10, and 11, T15S R4W. (Portland, Oregon) 27 October 1929.

82. U. S. Customs Service. Passenger lists of 86. Anonymous. 1921. The golden days of vessels arriving at New York, New York, Oregon steamboat transportation. Oregon 1820-1897. National Archives Microfilm M237, Magazine, November 1921, pages 12-16. Record Group 36. Washington, D. C. A. A. McCully, age 36, aboard the ship 87. Wright, E. D. 1895. Lewis and Dryden's "Illinois," from Aspinwall, Panama, to New Marine history of the Pacific Northwest. York City, arriving 13 January 1853. Portland, Oregon: The Lewis & Dryden Printing Company. Pages 106-112. 83. Anonymous. Date unknown. Harrisburg’s first store: entire stock sold in less than a 88. Anonymous. 1871. The Wallamet (sic) month. Harrisburg (Oregon) Bulletin. Steamboat Line. Oregonian (Portland, According to the article, the firm of D. and Oregon) 4 September 1871. A. McCully was the first to open a general merchandise store in Harrisburg, with the 89. Anonymous. 1871. The Willamette firm’s first stock coming from Wheeling, West Transportation Company. Oregonian Virginia. The goods were reportedly shipped (Portland, Oregon) 15 September 1871. around the Horn to Portland, Oregon, then brought up the Willamette Valley on wagons 90. Anonymous. 1903. Portrait and at a rate of $40/ton. biographical record of the Willamette Valley, Note: Other stories report that the Oregon. Chicago, Illinois: Chapman Publishing merchandise for the store originated in Company. - pages 519-520. Philadelphia or New York, rather than Wheeling. He was in New York City in mid- 91. Cooke, E. N., J. W. Smith, et al. 1862. January (Note 82), and had a wagon train Advertisement - Cooke, Smith and Co. organized and on its way west from Henry Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 17 County, Iowa, by mid-March 1853. Therefore, November 1862. 167 Dissolution notice - The co-partnership doing business as Cooke, Smith & Company is 96. Anonymous. 1863. Advertisement for a dissolved as of 6 Nov 1862; all notes and Civil War demonstration. Oregon Statesman accounts to be settled by D. McCully and J. (Salem, Oregon) 7 September 1863. W. Smith. David McCully was among those calling for a Grand Mass Meeting and Union 92. Anonymous. 1865. Notice of new store Demonstration in support of Union action in opening. Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon) the Civil War. The meeting was called for 16 8 May 1865. September 1863 in Salem. David McCully, Asa McCully, E. N. Cooke, and S. T. Church had put $18,000 into the 97. Anonymous. 1865. Oregon Iron Works. new general merchandising venture, which Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon) 25 planned to sell both wholesale and retail to December 1865. “give country merchants just as good Articles of incorporation were filed with the bargains in Salem as they can get in Oregon Secretary of State for the Oregon Iron Portland.” The article noted that Cooke had Works to manufacture iron and machinery in gone to San Francisco, and Church to New Portland. The company’s capital stock was York, to purchase goods for the store. $100,000. Incorporators were A. C. Gibbs, D. McCully, and A. Myers. 93. In October 2002, Russell Miller wrote to me that he had obtained a sales slip from the 98. Anonymous. 1873. Advertisement - Ellensburg, Washington, library with E. N. Oregon Iron Works. New Northwest (Portland, Cooke and McCully information - "appears to Oregon), 1 August 1873. be typed copy of the original... E. N. Cooke A new, 2-column ad for the Oregon Iron was in business with David and Asa A. Works (corner Front and Hall streets, McCully and S. T. Church in Cooke, McCully & Portland) shows J. A. Robb as Superintendent Co. on February 2, 1886. They were and D. McCully as President. They sold wholesale and retail dealers in dry goods, Oregon-made stoves and various machinery clothing, groceries, boots and shoes, hats and and parts, and did repairing. caps, crockery, paints, oils, glass, etc. etc. Holman Brick Company, Commercial Street, 99. Lomax, A. L. 1931. Oregon City Woolen Salem, Oregon, lists a lot of items purchased Mill. Quarterly of Oregon Historical Society for $170.79 plus 10% added... Since E. N. 32(3):240-261. Cooke was dead by the date of the transaction I am guessing they were using an 100. Anonymous. 1966. Untitled. Oregon old receipt book." Statesman (Salem, Oregon) 5 November Items on the invoice were: brass, soda, 1866. pepper, Japan tea, tobacco, nutmeg, mohair, “A number of our citizens started for the muslin, white shirts, neck ties, steel buttons, Sandwich Islands this week, will leave from braid, thread, plough steel, nail rod, and Portland in a day or so;” going “in search of horse nails. health and pleasure” on the bark “Eldridge.” Salem residents on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. 94. National Register of Historic Places: D. McCully, Mr. and Mrs. T. McFadden Patton, McCully/McMahan House, Salem, Oregon; Horace Holden, and John Martin. registered 14 February 1978. 101. Patton, T. M. 1867. Return of the 95. Williams, G. H. 1901. Political history of voyagers. Daily Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) Oregon from 1853 to 1865. Quarterly Oregon 5 February 1867. Historical Society 2(1):1-35. A summary of the Hawaiian Island trip, 9 April 1862, Union state convention held in taken by David and Mary Ann McCully: left Eugene; David McCully on Democratic state the Columbia River on the bark “Eldridge” 9 committee. November 1866, arrived in Honolulu 13 168 December 1866, having been at sea 34 days; Asa McCully, who was living in the area. all of the party stayed in Honolulu eight days, However, David did sell some of his land to then some visited Maui and Hawaii; saw his brother Asa in 1880. “Nels” was Nels Kilauea volcano, which was very active; some Schoonover, born March 1846 in of the party had taken the “Eldridge” to San Pennsylvania, who worked with John Francisco before the others got back to Creighton as early as 1870. We haven’t seen Honolulu; those remaining took the “Milton all the Union County, Oregon, land records, Badger” to San Francisco, arriving there 27 but David McCully did sell some land to Anna January 1867. They took the steamer Schoonover, Nels’ wife, in 1877. “Montana” from San Francisco 31 January 1867, and arrived in Portland 3 February 107. Coffman, L. W. 1984. 5200 Thursdays in 1867. the Wallowas, a centennial history of “The Wallowa Chieftain.” Enterprise, Oregon: 102. Letter of 7 May 1872 from John Wallowa County Chieftain. Creighton in Howard Bell County, Texas, to Pages 4, 24-25, the McCully livestock his wife Mary Jane in Oregon. He had business is discussed (with some errors). acquired 1000 head of cattle, and apparently was dealing for 1,400 more; not as many as 108. Gatke, R. M. 1960. Building the new he had hoped for, but enough to make a courthouse, 1872-1873. Marion County “respectable drive.” Letter in the Creighton History 6:3-20. Collection, Knight Library, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon). 109. Articles of Incorporation of the Alden Fruit Company, Salem, Oregon, 7 August 103. Bartlett, G. 1984. The Wallowa Country 1874. The Company was set up to dry fruits 1867-1877. Fairfield, WA: Ye Galleon Press. and vegetables by “the Alden Process;” they Pages 46-47 discusses the McCully-Creighton had $6,000 capital stock, and shares were to livestock movements. sell for $100 each. The incorporators were D. McCully, A. A. McCully, and Rev. O. Dickinson. 104. Anonymous. 1875. Beef cattle. David bought 5 shares, and Asa 10. Asa was Willamette Farmer (Salem, Oregon), 25 June also on the board of directors. 1875. "David McCully has returned across the 110. Anonymous. 1875. Pork and beef. Cascades by the Barlow route, driving fifty Willamette Farmer (Salem, Oregon), 5 head of beef cattle, right off the best sort of February 1875. bunch grass, and one of them will be made "D. & A. A. McCully inform us that they beef of and ready on the block tomorrow. This have purchased 595 pigs in the last two is the first drove of the season." months, weight 89,545 lbs and they have run through their market in that time 31,590 lbs 105. Anonymous. 1879. East of the of beef for Salem use. The pork has been mountains. Willamette Farmer (Portland, manufactured into lard and sugar cured hams Oregon), 4 July 1879. and shoulders, samples of which are for sale "Mr. John Creighton, of Marion county, in their markets and will be found toothsome while dismounting from his horse at Long enough for any of our epicures." Creek, Grant County, had the misfortune to break his leg. In company with Mr. (Frank) 111. Anonymous. 1875. Fine fat beef. McCully, he was gathering up cattle." Willamette Farmer (Salem, Oregon), 2 April 1875. 106. In a letter 15 February 1876 David "McCully's markets are now being supplied McCully wrote to John Creighton that he was with choice stall fed beef the first quarters of thinking about dividing his cattle between which are on the block to-day. They have “Asa” and “Nels.”. “Asa,” in this case, may purchased fifteen fat beeves from P. A. have been David McCully’s nephew, William Styron of Elkhorn, Polk county, who evidently 169 knows how to keep cattle if these are any Virginia: Historical Publishing Company. sample of his work." Pp.361-368: history of Kirkwood Township, including Sewellsville and Henrysburg: Jacob 112. Anonymous. 1876. Notes from Salem. Barnett settled in the township in 1813, Rev. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 1 March 1876. John McPherson in 1816, Lewis Jones in 1816, "A. A. and D. McCully propose opening a and Patrick Hamilton in 1819. wholesale and retail grocery store in Starkey's Lewis Jones born Loudon County, Virginia, block, during the ensuing month." 10 September 1791; came to Belmont County, Ohio, in 1816 and married Rebecca 113. Anonymous. 1903. Portrait and McPherson in 1817. They settled in Kirkwood biographical record of Willamette Valley, Township, where he farmed. Lewis died 21 Oregon. Chicago, Illinois: Chapman Publishing April 1871, Rebecca was still alive in 1880 (83 Company. years old). Nine children, all alive in 1880 Pp. 519-520, David McCully biography. except Amos T. and Delila; others were Allison, John McPherson, Josiah, Lorenzo D., 114. Williams, E. 1878. Illustrated historical William M., Samuel L., and James. atlas map of Marion and Linn counties, Oregon. San Francisco: Edgar Williams & 123. Powell, E. W. 1969. Tombstone Company. Page 98. inscriptions and family records of Belmont County, Ohio. Akron, Ohio: self-published. 115. Anonymous. 1956. Eugene Masonic Centennial, 1956. Lane County Historian 124. Anonymous. 1888. Portrait and 1(3):15-17. biographical album of Des Moines County, Iowa. Chicago, Illinois: Acme Publishing. 116. Anonymous. 1883. Oregon pioneers Pp. 412-413, biography of Milton Barnett, visiting home. New York Tribune (New York, Eliza (Barnett) McCully's brother. New York), 12 October 1883. 125. The move from Ohio to Iowa in 1844 117. Anonymous. 1883. Oregon pioneers on may have included Eliza McCully's family, the an excursion. Boston Journal (Boston, Barnetts, although Milton Barnett's biography Massachusetts), 11 October 1883. (Note 124) has their arrival in 1845.

118. Anonymous. 1895. Pioneer women dead. 126. Iowa Genealogical Society. 1987. Index Capital Journal (Salem, Oregon), 28 to Farlow Cemetery, New London Township, November 1895. Henry County, Iowa.

119. From a 1904 newspaper interview 127. Colby, R. L. 1977. Henry County (probably in “The Oregonian”) entitled “Ninety Marriages, 1836-1857. Hartford, Kentucky: years old and never sick." McDowell Publications.

120. Anonymous. 1906. One of earliest 128. Hannah Keziah Waters was reportedly pioneers. David McCully will be buried today - married 1st to Nathan Huff in 1846 [A. U. reached advanced age of 92 - was honored by Johnson. 1999. Watrous-Watrus-Waters all. Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 8 Family Bibles. Privately printed: Enid, Dec 1906. Oklahoma.]. This is an error. Nathan Huff married Keziah Walter, daughter of William 121. Anonymous. 1906. David McCully. Walter. They were living with their children in Brownsville Times (Brownsville, Oregon), 14 New London, Iowa at the time of the 1850 December 1906. Federal census.

122. Caldwell, J. A. 1880. History of Belmont 129. Briggs, W. W. 1908. Across the Plains in and Jefferson Counties, Ohio. Wheeling, West ‘53. Account of the expedition headed by 170 Captain Asa A. McCully. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) 19 June 1860, page 1. Oregon) 1 July 1908. 137. Note in Oregon Statesman (Salem, 130 Briggs, W. W. 1914. In the days of ‘53. Oregon), 18 September 1860, that Asa Seventh article in a series of pioneer McCully was appointed to the Committee on remembrances. The Bulletin (Harrisburg, Corporations in the Oregon Legislature. Oregon), exact date unknown. Apparently no copies of the original newspaper exist. We 138. The 1862 Linn County election returns have a typed copy of the article. were published in the Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon) 9 June 1862. 131. Tweedt, B. 1994. Historic Harrisburg, a little town on the Willamette River. 139. The Oregon Historical Society library Harrisburg, Oregon: self-published. We say (Portland, Oregon) has, as Manuscript 577, a Asa is reported to have started ferry service handwritten letter from Asa A. McCully to the because this book has many, many errors in Honorable James William Nesmith regarding it, and we haven’t yet found the source of the Postmaster position at Harrisburg, Linn Tweedt’s information. From her description of County, Oregon. the operation, and from our knowledge of the “Harrisburg, Linn Co., Oregon January 3rd types of projects Asa engaged in, the story 1862 seems likely. Hon. J. W. Nessmith (sic) Dear Sir 132. Gaston, J. 1912. The Centennial History You will pardon me for intruding on you of Oregon, 1811-1912. Chicago, Illinois: J. S. with this line, and as I had the honor of Clarke. Volume 2, page 512. casting a vote to place you in your present position, I take the liberty of calling on you to 133. Hainline, P. 1979. Past Times: Railroad attend to a small matter for me which is this. in Brownsville. The Times (Brownsville, William A. Forgey holds the appointment of Oregon), 25 October 1979. Post Master at this place he has left and took his Family to Jackson Co. his deputy refuses 134. The details of the grist mill ownership to attend to the office any longer and if I am are unclear. John Waters, Jackson L. Hall, and not mistaken I stand as one of the suretys for Hiram Smith were early owners of the mill. the P.M. you will please examine and if so John Waters apparently acquired Smith’s notify the department that I am not willing to interest. In January 1862, Waters sold a third stand surety any longer and my principal interest in the mill to Asa A. McCully. In reason is that William A. Forgey is a loud December 1863, Asa acquired Jack Hall’s one- mouthed secessionist and strongly in favor of third interest. Later, John Waters’ son-in-law Jeff Davis and his rebel government and as James B. R. Morelock owned a share of the there is no one here that will accept the mill. Wesley Briggs is cited as someone appointment rather than loose the office if the involved with the mill, but I find no evidence department see fit they may appoint me. that he actually owned it; it may have been Yours fraternally after 1877, when John Waters and James Asa A. McCully” Morelock sold their interests to Asa McCully (Records at the Linn County Recorder’s 140. Notice in the Oregon Statesman (Salem, Office). Oregon) 5 May 1962 that Asa McCully had been appointed Postmaster for Linn County, 135. The results of the State election were Oregon. published in the Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon) 16 June 1857, page 4. 141. Anonymous. 1886. Honorable A. A. McCully kicked to death by a horse, at his 136. Anonymous. 1860. Final Linn County farm, in Yamhill County. Oregon Statesman election returns. Oregon Statesman (Salem, (Salem, Oregon) 14 August 1886. 171 (about 200 acres?), and also half the 142. Gaston, J. 1911. Portland, Oregon, its donation land claim of James McDonald history and builders. Volume 3. Chicago: J. S. (635.31 acres). The Palmer property was sold Clarke. Pp. 85-87, biography of Asa A. 18 July 1879 to William P. Palmer for $1,200 McCully. (Yamhill Deed Book S, page 41). Asa and Hannah quit-claimed the McDonald property 143. Anonymous. 1870. Oregon items. to their son John D. McCully on 10 April 1879 Oregon State Journal (Eugene, Oregon), 1 (Yamhill Deed Book S, page 147), who January 1870. conveyed it back to Asa 23 December 1882 "Messrs. A. A. McCully, David McCully, J. L. (Yamhill Deed Book V, page 213), after John Starkey, and E. N. Cook have purchased a D. and his wife Lillian had moved to Union controlling interest in the Oregon Iron Works County, Oregon. Hannah and the McCully of Portland." sons and daughters sold the property 7 One of Asa McCully's obituaries states that November 1892, for $15,000 to N. P. he was President of the Oregon Iron Works, Tomlinson (Portland, Oregon) (Yamhill Deed but we haven’t been able to confirm that. His Book 28, pages 295-296). brother David was a founder and officer of the iron works, and the obituary may have 149. A summary report of Asa McCully's confused the two brothers. estate appeared in the Morning Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) 24 August 1886: "The will 144. Prosch, T. W. 1913. Oregon in 1863. of Asa A. McCully was admitted in probate Quarterly of Oregon Historical Society Friday last. By its provisions to Mrs. McCully is 14(1):61-64. left the old home on Piety Hill, the net income from the brick block on Commercial Street, 145. Results of 1864 Salem alderman and a paid-up life insurance policy of $1400 in elections were in the Oregon Statesman the Equitable of New York. The balance of the (Salem, Oregon) 12 December 1864, page 3. property in bonds, securities, etc., amounting to about $24,000 is divided equally among 146. Anonymous. 1870. Real estate sales - the children - Mrs. W. B. Crane, Mrs. A. B. Asa McCully. Morning Oregonian (Portland, Croasman, John D. and Abe L. McCully - the Oregon) 5 December 1870. On 3 December income from the Commercial Street property 1870, D. McManus and wife sold for $1000 to reverting to them on the death of the mother. Asa McCully and George Marshall, Block 16 in A. B. Croasman and J. D. McCully are Couch’s Addition. Thomas Lanigan for $1.00 appointed executors without bonds." quitclaimed to McCully and Marshall his interest in Block 16. 150. Asa A. McCully will prepared 5 January 1884, Marion County, Oregon. To his wife 147. Lockley, F. 1931. Impressions and Hannah Keziah McCully he left their house, observations of the Journal man. Oregon two lots and furnishings on Piety Hill, Salem; Journal (Portland, Oregon) 3 August 1931. a paid up insurance policy with Equitable of This article, based on an interview with John New York worth in excess of $1400; and the David McCully, Asa’s son, implied they moved net income from the brick storehouse, known back to Salem because Asa determined that as the Parrish brick. Salem was a better place to take care of his To his children, he bequeathed equal Peoples’ Transportation Company duties. The amounts. Since the children already had company was sold in September 1871, so received a certain amount of money from that doesn’t ring true as the (only) reason. him, his first charge was to equalize the amount: 148. We haven't found the original purchase --J. D. already had received $6000 documents for Asa McCully's Yamhill County --Alice had received $2045, so would get property. It appears that he purchased half of $3590 the original donation land claim of Joel Palmer --Linnie had $600, so would get $5400 172 --Abe had $300, so would get $5700 the Mississippi valley climate began to 'freeze When Hannah died, the surviving children out,' in more senses than one. When the would share equally in the proceeds from the party reached Omaha, the boys were having Parrish brick; also, they would split evenly the hilarious fun on skates. This capped the rest of the estate. Alice's was to be invested, climax, and Mrs. McCully joined the rest in a and three-quarters of it set aside for the fervent wish to get back to Webfoot as soon maintenance of her children Clarence, Ethel, as possible, admitting freely that she liked and Will B. When Will reached age 21, the Oregon best, after all. Mr. McCully says that principal was to be divided equally between the life and rush of things in the East is rather mother and surviving children. attractive to a business man, but, all things J. D. McCully and A. B. Croasman were considered, he has not desire to get out of named executors. Webfoot."

151. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Ward 5 154. U. S. Federal Census 1840 - Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. Census Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, taken 5 June 1900. The Croasman family Ohio. lived at 470 Columbia Street. 155. It seems unlikely that John McCully had 152. Anonymous. 1905. Death of Mrs. formal training in medicine; i.e., he probably McCully. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) 2 didn’t attend any school for his medical August 1905. education. Eula McCully, in 1967 one of the last living McCullys to know John personally, 153. Anonymous. 1869. Still likes Oregon expressed the opinion that he was not best. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 12 medically trained, but had a lot of knowledge November 1869. of drugs and herbs (interview by Dolly "Yesterday we met and had some Sainsbury 16 January 1967). This description conversation with Mr. A. A. McCully, President from Wright and Young (1915), “History of of the P. T. Co., who, with his family, has Marion County, Iowa,” (Chapter XVIII, The recently returned from a two months trip to Medical Profession) probably fit’s John’s the Eastern States. He says that the trip by situation: “The old-time doctor was not rail is a pleasant one and that the party always a graduate of a medical school. enjoyed the traveling very much, till, upon Perhaps it would be nearer the truth t say the their return, they struck the muddy roads of graduate physician on the frontier was the northern California and Oregon. When they exception rather than the rule. In a majority first reached Iowa, he says, Mrs. McCully was of cases the professional education of the disposed to like the States very much and to country doctor in the new settlements had think she would like to go back there to live. been acquired by ‘reading’ for a few months It was then early in September, too early for with some older physician and assisting his frosts; the weather was just in its Indian preceptor in his practice. When the young summer stage, and Mr. McCully, himself was student felt sufficient confidence in his ability inclined to confess that he rather liked the to branch out for himself he began looking appearance of things. The party soon went on about for a location, with the result that some to New York, where they got a taste of new settlement appeared to offer the best eastern hot weather, which somewhat opening... And, if the professional or staggered them. Returning to Illinois, they technical training of the pioneer doctor was experienced on the 18th of October some of limited, his stock of drugs and medicines was the early cold weather of the East. On the equally limited. A goodly supply of calomel, 19th, snow fell to the depth of three inches some jalap, aloes, Dover’s powder, castor oil and the thermometer went down considerably and Peruvian bark...constituted the principal below the freezing point. This was enough to remedies in his pharmacopoeia.” set the party upon remembering the milder temperatures of the Pacific. Admiration for 156. Wright, J. W, and W. A. Young. 1915. 173 History of Marion County Iowa and its people. early to 1850. Orem, Utah: Liahona Research Chicago, Illinois: S. J. Clarke Publishing Inc. Company. Pp. 123-127, Red Rock Township - "Dr. 163. Peterson, R. D. 1975. History of New Reuben Matthews was the first physician to London, Iowa. New London: New London practice his profession in what is now Red Journal. Jane Mason p. 19) and Jonathan Rock Township. Dr. C. M. Gilkey came a little Roberts (page 41) are both given credit for later and soon afterward Dr. J. W. McCully being the first school teacher in New London. opened an office at Red Rock." In any event, they were both teachers in the Pp. 303-312, discussion of early medicine 1840s. practice. Only a brief mention that Dr. J. W. McCully practiced medicine "in Red Rock at an 164. U. S. Federal census 1850 - New early date." London, Henry County, Iowa.

157. The marriage date for John W. McCully 165. Henry County Courthouse, Mt. Pleasant, and Jane Mason is given almost universally as Iowa, Deed Book J, pp. 503-504 -- On 15 28 June 1848. One exception: R. L. Colby March 1851, John W. and Jane McCully sold (1977), Henry County marriages 1836-1857 to C. Snyder for $10, Lot 3 in Block 25, Mt. (Hartford, KY: McDowell Publications) gave Pleasant. We haven’t yet found the deed for the marriage license date as 15 June 1848, when they purchased that lot. but the marriage 5 September 1848 in the Methodist Episcopal Church, New London, 166. Johnson, J. L. 1851. Crossing the Plains, Iowa. He also listed John as a resident of April 1, 1851 - Sept. 14, 1851. A 51-page Marion County, Iowa, at the time of his typescript copy of Johnson’s diary, is at the marriage, where he practiced medicine for a Oregon Historical Society, Portland, Oregon, short time. Manuscript #1185.

158. There was a Robert Mason household in 167. Lockley, F. 1930. Impressions and Union County, Indiana, at the time of the observations of the Journal man. Oregon 1830 federal census. A 1918 obituary for Journal (Portland, Oregon) 20 October 1930, Quintis E. Mason notes that his grandparents page 8: interview with Issie McCully, Robert Mason and Mary Kirk settled in Union daughter of John and Jane McCully. County “about 1830.” The 1850 Federal census for Brownsville, Indiana, includes John 168. Anonymous. 1920. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Mason, age 23, born in Scotland, and his McCully crossed the Plains to Oregon in 1851. brother James Mason, age 20, born in Jacksonville (Oregon) Post, 31 July 1920. Indiana. 169. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - 159. Cemetery records, Brownsville Christian Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon. Cemetery, Brownsville, Union County, Indiana. 170. Larsell, O. 1947. The Doctor in Oregon, a Medical History. Portland, Oregon: Binfords 160. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Cambridge & Mort. City, Wayne County, Indiana - 24 August Pages 254-255: “From 1852 to 1862 (John 1850. W.) McCully lived in Jacksonville, and while history has it recorded that he was proprietor 161. Farlow, E. E., and G. Farlow. 1963. A of a baker, his daughter, still living in Brief History of the Farlow Family. On Jacksonville (1942), maintained that he had microfilm at the Family History Library, Salt nothing to do with the bakery, and indeed, Lake City, Utah. that the bakery never existed. The story apparently originated from the fact that the 162. Anonymous. 1990. Iowa marriages, doctor’s wife baked bread and pies for the 174 miners, at one dollar each, in her own Montana]. Owyhee Avalanche (Ruby City, kitchen. Just how the doctor occupied his time Idaho Territory), 19 May 1866. is not certain, although he did practice a little "Montana. -- Dr. J. W. McCully writes to J. medicine.” M. Kirkpatrick from Reynolds' City, M. T., under date of April 23d, and among other 171. Daley, V. 1973. Rogue River Valley’s things says: 'I am located now in a new early history. Rogue Digger 8(1):4-21. mining district that was discovered somtime Among the Jacksonville merchants who in December called the Elk Creek mines. Jack were “well stocked” in 1854 was “Dr. Reynolds is one of the discoverers. Old Jerry McCully’s Bakery” (but see Note 170). McKay and John Reynolds were among the party. They are all here now and have got 172. Jackson County, Oregon, good claims. I think it is a number one Commissioners’ Journals, 3 July 1855 - John country for gold, probably the richest in the W. McCully shown on jury list as “dairyman.” Territory, but the great drawback to the country is the long cold Winters. Snow at this 173. Tucker, W. P. 1931. The History of time is almost two feet deep, but is Jackson County, Oregon. Seattle: University disappearing very fast.' As a matter of advice of Washington Press. he says: 'I tell you that I think this a good Page 173: 7 March 1853, first meeting of country for gold mines, but you must do as the Jackson County Commissioners; Dr. John you please about coming here, for I won't W. McCully and Hiram Abbott made justices advise anyone to come.' " of the peace for Jackson County. 179. Ledgers of the Peoples’ Transportation 174. John W. McCully obituary 1889 - from Company 1867 and 1868. Oregon Historical undetermined newspaper. Society archives, Portland, Oregon.

175. “Keokuk.” 1860. News from Albany. 180. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Amity, Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon) 1 May Yamhill County, Oregon. 1860, page 2. “The non-intervention democrats in this county will generally 181. Letter of 21 January 1889 from William support independent candidates for the Asa McCully to his father Samuel McCully, legislature and for county offices... Asa A. reporting on John W. McCully’s sickness, McCully [and others named] are all running death and funeral. Copy in author's collection. for the legislature, and will, I have no doubt, all be elected... McCully is a brother of Dr. 182. Haines, F. D. 1967. Jacksonville: McCully of Jackson County, whom the Lane biography of a gold camp. Medford, Oregon: men took into the legislative caucus last May, Gandee Printing Center. and is as good a democrat as the Dr. and better than Delusion.” 183. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon. 176. Lacy, R. 1989. Oregon Sentinel 1856- 1873 (Jacksonville, Oregon). Ashland, 184. A copy of Jane McCully’s “Pioneer’s Oregon, privately printed. J. W. McCully Song” is at the University of Oregon Library in signed the unclaimed mail lists as Postmaster their music archives, but is undated. The from 30 June 1860 to 30 September 1861. words are given in E. E. Stanard’s scrapbooks at the Albany, Oregon, library but, again, with 177. Ross, M. R., and C. Owens. 1971. no date. McCully Office Building (IOOF Lodge). Historic American Buildings Survey, U. S. Dept. of 185. Anonymous. 1903. Death of a native Interior, Washington, D. C. son. Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon) 28 August 1903. 178. Anonymous. 1866. [Letter from 175 186. Anonymous. 1894. [Jane McCully to San declares that the receiver had refused to Diego]. Medford Mail (Medford, Oregon), 9 allow it as a valid claim against the bank and November 1894: that Cooper could not maintain an action to "Mrs. Jane McCully, of Jacksonville, left establish it as a claim in this state: the very Wednesday morning [7 November] for San object of an ancillary administration in this Diego, where she will spend the winter." state is to collect assets to the estate here, and it is the bounden duty of plaintiff to so 187. Anonymous. 1896. Supreme Court collect them; that when after her decision - Judgment in McCully vs. Cooper appointment, plaintiff demanded from the and another case reversed. San Diego Weekly defendant possession of the certificate of Union (San Diego, California), 24 September deposit, it was the duty of the latter to have 1896. delivered the same to her, and that upon his "The supreme court has reversed the refusal so to do, as against plaintiff, he was judgment of the superior court of San Diego the wrongful holder thereof. A new trial is county in the action of Jane Mason McCully, ordered." administratrix of the estate of James L. "An order has also been made by the Mason, deceased, appellant, vs. George H. supreme court in a suit growing out of the Cooper, respondent. action to recover possession of the certificate, "On Jan. 20, 1894, George H. Cooper was in which Jane Mason McCully, administratrix, appointed administrator of the estate of etc., sued Andrew J. O'Conor, receiver of the James L. Mason, deceased, by order of the Consolidated National bank of San Diego, for circuit court of Hancock county, Ind. Mason judgment upon the certificate for $6,168.90, was a resident of Indiana and owned and the further sum of $1,6841.24, due said considerable property at the time of his Mason on an open account, and the court of death, among his assets being a certificate of San Diego is directed to enter judgment in deposit on the Consolidated National bank of favor of Jane Mason McCully, the local San Diego, dated April 2, 1892, for $8,000, administratrix." and payable to the order of James L. Mason, upon such certificate was indorsed a credit of 188. Storey, T. J. 1900. Legal notices - $2,200. summons. San Diego Evening Tribune (San "In June, 1893, the Consolidated National Diego, California), Friday 24 August 1900. bank became insolvent and at a later date A. The San Diego Gas Company filed suit J. O'Conor was duly appointed its receiver against Jane Mason McCully and all others and is still acting in such capacity. involved in the prior settlement of the estate "About Jan. 24, 1894, defendant Cooper of of James L. Mason. This is the summons Indiana forwarded by mail the said certificate issued by the Superior Court of San Diego to O'Conor at San Diego, for the purpose of County, but it does not say what the suit is proving up his claim as administrator of about. Mason, deceased, against the insolvent bank. The certificate was returned to Cooper in the 189. Anonymous. 1899. Northwest dead. state of Indiana. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 23 June 1899. "Jane Mason McCully of San Diego county was appointed administratrix of the estate of 190. Sistler, B., and B. Sistler. 1987. Early James L. Mason, deceased, by the superior east Tennessee marriages. Nashville, court of San Diego, on March 20, 1894, and Tennessee: Byron Sistler & Associates. Many she instituted proceedings against Cooper to Love marriages listed. Among the ones that recover the certificate and in case its seem likely as connections to John "Diller" possession could not be had, then for Love are: judgment of $5,800, the value of the -Thomas Love m. Martha Dillard 12 January certificate. 1788, Washington Co., Tennessee. "The supreme court reviews the cause at length and cites numerous authorities. It 191. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County 176 Courthouse. Deed Record Book I, page 349 - 198. Anonymous. 1860. Report on the 1 March 1850, from John D. Love to Nicholas Democratic Convention in Eugene, Oregon. Miller, for $200, lot 3 of block 1 in the old plat Statesman (Salem, Oregon) 25 September of New London, Iowa. Witnessed by W. C. 1860. Hobbs and J. E. Linn. 199. Anonymous. 1872. John D. Love. Oregon 192. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - El Dorado Statesman (Salem, Oregon) 17 March 1872. County, California. On 19 September 1850, on the Cosumnes River, John D. Love, 25, 200. Linn County, Oregon. 1874. Probate born Tennessee, miner; on 9 October 1850 in record #545, John D. Love. County nearby Mud Springs, John D. Love, 26, born Courthouse, Albany, Oregon. Tennessee, blacksmith. April 1874, executor A. A. McCully reported to the courts on details of John D. Love 193. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County estate. Courthouse. Deed Record Book K. By 15 April 1874, all of John D. Love's --P.443 11 Mar 1852 - From A. A. McCully personal property had been sold, except what (agent for John L. Starkey) and Jane E. was set apart by the Court for the support of Starkey to John D. Love - $800 - the SW his widow and minor children. The sum of quarter of Sec.3 T71 R5 - witnesses: W. C. $1596.96 was realized, principally from the Hobbs and J. Yeomans. sale of livestock [334 head of sheep, a bull, 4 yearling cattle, 2 2-yr old steers and 2 2-yr 194. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Henry County old heifers] and 1172 pounds of wool. This Courthouse. Deed Record Book L. was insufficient to cover funeral expenses and --Pp.85-86 12 Mar 1852 - From John D. all claims against the estate [about $800 Love to Samuel R. Scott - $500 - E-1/2 of outstanding], so it was necessary to sell some (fractional) SW-1/4 Sec. 3, T71 R3 - 80 of the real property to cover the additional acres? - Witnessed: W. C. Hobbs and Susan claims. Asa McCully recommended to the Hobbs. Court [and it was approved] that the land to --P.116 20 December 1852 - From Lewis be sold was several tracts [7 acres total] in and Mary Jane Chambers to John D. Love - sections 9 and 16, T15S R4W, adjoining the $125 - Lot 7 in block 3, original plat of New town of Harrisburg - value about $1000. The London - witnessed: W. C. Hobbs. legal description of these parcels is included --P.116 28 February 1853 - From John D. in the probate papers. Other lands that John and Mary Jane Love to R. I. Munce - $100 - D. Love owned, and that passed to his heirs, lot 7 in block 3, original plat of New London - were: witnessed: W. C. Hobbs. --80 acres, W1/2 of SW1/4 of Section 2 - $1000 est. value. 195. Lockley, F. 1922. Emma Love of --80 acres, E1/2 of SE 1/4 of Section 3 - Harrisburg, Oregon. Oregon Journal (Portland, $1000. Oregon) 11 July 1922. --The donation land claim of Samuel and Catherine McCully [claim no. 4], 320.52 acres 196. Williamson, N. L., and R. R. Milligan, - $4000. editors. 1984). Pioneer stories of Linn County, --20 acres, at NW corner of W. H. McCully Oregon: WPA interviews of L. L. Haskin. donation land claim 41 [notification #2973] - Volume 1. Albany, Oregon: Linn Benton $500. Business & Genealogical Services. --10 acres, off west end of James Rodgers donation land claim - $50. 197. Lockley, F. 1932. Impressions and --5 acres, S 1/2 of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of SW observations of the Journal man. Oregon 1/4 section 16 - $75. Journal (Portland, Oregon) 6 June 1932. Interview with Alice Jane (Love) Belmont. Most of the above land was pasturage, with no improvements except old, poor fencing. 177 There were no judgments or liens against any will/codicil. of the real estate. There was no mention of a will or any specific mention of how the estate 203. “Ham” McCully’s inscription on Names remains would be handled. Rock in Wyoming was still visible in the 1990s, as documented by Randy Brown 201. Anonymous. 1902. Obituary - Mary J. (personal communication 10 November Love. Brownsville Times (Brownsville, 1997). Oregon), 24 January 1902. 204. Anonymous. 1877. A new river steamer. 202. Linn County, Oregon. 1902. Probate for Daily Astorian (Astoria, Oregon), 20 Mary Jane Love. Linn County Courthouse September 1877. records, Albany, Oregon. "Last Saturday evening Capt. Cochran's Mary J. Love made her will 13 November new boat, the A. A. McCully, came up and 1890, making Charles E. Maxson executor, returned to Keizer's landing for the purpose of and making the following bequests: taking on freight. When we went on board, -daughters Emma F. Love and Alice J. Love to where sitting about the cabin, we found Capt. share equally in the property located in Bass Miller, who is in command, and Doc Harrisburg, Oregon. McCully, purser, with D. and A. A. McCully as -All other real and personal property to be guests. The sight brought to mind the old equally divided between daughters Mary L. days of the People's Transportation Maxson, Emma F. Love, and Alice J. Love - company." with the stipulation that Mary's share would include her house and land adjacent to it. 205. A number of undocumented sources -Within three years of Mary Jane's death, identify Margaret Cannon's birth place as $1000 in cash to go to her son Douglas Love, Little York, Warren County, Illinois, but so far and one thousand in cash to the children of we have no definite confirmation of that. daughter Carrier Lister, sons Charles Love and Clara [sic - Clare] Lister. If there isn't 206. Anonymous. 1907. William Hamilton $5000 in cash available, then Doug and the McCully. Brownsville Times (Brownsville, children to each get one-fifth of whatever is Oregon), 1 February 1907. available. On 29 April 1897, Mary Jane added a codicil 207. Williamson, N. L. 1981. E. E. Stanard to her will, which cut son Doug Love out of scrap books. Albany, Oregon: State Savings any share of the estate; reason: "..in and Loan Association. Copy in the Albany, consideration of a certain Promissory note Oregon, Public Library. Two volumes. executed by my son Douglas Love, C. E. Maxson and myself, in favor of May & 208. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - East Salem, Senders, a portion of which note still remains Marion County, Oregon. 13 June 1870 unpaid, but ought to have been paid by my said son..." [Note: the debt was paid as part 209. State of Oregon death certificate: of the estate settlement.] William Hamilton McCully. State Archives, Also in the codicil, Mary Jane revoked the Salem, Oregon. cash payment to the sons of Carrie Lister, on the assumption that "...my daughters Mary L. 210. Anonymous. 1877. Obituary - Margaret Maxson, Emma F. Love, and Alice J. Love will J. McCully. Oregon Statesman (Salem, amply provide for the children.." Oregon), 1 May 1877. The estate consisted of 295.5 acres of land [$6000 value], a horse [$40], and a cow 211. New Brunswick Provincial Archives, [$35]. The expenses against the estate Fredericton - Crown land grant to George amounted to $2.566.13, so the land was sold McCully 22 December 1845 - 75 Block M, [to Charles Belmont]. The rest of the estate Studholm, Kings County, New Brunswick - 83 was settled as directed by Mary Jane's acres - recorded in vol. 9 no. 3454. 178 County marriage registers), a logical fit to be 212. New Brunswick Provincial Archives Elizabeth's parents. (Fredericton, New Brunswick). Land records of George and Horatio Nelson McCully 215. Elliott, J. R. 1990. Gone but Not -19 July 1852 - To Samuel McCully (yeoman, Forgotten: Cemetery Inscriptions of Kings Sussex) from Horatio Nelson McCully County, New Brunswick. Volume 1, Studholm (yeoman, Sussex) and Mary McCully - £200 - Parish. Petitcodiac, New Brunswick: Privately Sussex, lot 44 and part of lot 43 - 220 acres published. - witness: A. C. Evanson. [Note; It appears that Samuel had sold or given this land to his 216. Kings County, New Brunswick. 1873. son Horatio previously, and Horatio was Kings County Coroner report - death of selling it back to him, but the original George McCully. Fredericton, New Brunswick, paperwork has not been found.] Provincial Archives. --19 July 1852 - To Samuel McCully (yeoman, Sussex) from George and Isabella 217. Canadian census 1881 - Cardwell Parish, Morton (Sussex) - £250 - Lot 9, Salmon Kings County, New Brunswick. River, Sussex - 200 acres - witness: A. C. Evanson. 218. Declaration of unmarried male --1852? - From Samuel McCully (yeoman, immigrant - New South Wales, Australia. Sussex) to George McCully (yeoman, Sussex) William McCulley, arrived 26 July 1841 aboard - £250 - half of lot 9 and half of lot 44, ship "Queen Victoria," captain Alexander Sussex - 210 acres. [Note: Samuel selling to Campbell. A native of New Brunswick, son of his son George some of the land he acquired Samuel (a farmer) and Sarah his wife (dead); from his brother John McCully, and some just 23 years old in September 1840; agricultural acquired from his in-laws, the Mortons.] laborer.

213. Cusack, R. M. Undated. Yesteryear. 219. Morton, B. H. Undated. Record of the Kings County marriages, Register B. Saint Morton Family: Family tree of one of Kings John, New Brunswick, Self-published. County’s Oldest Families down to Sixth - George McCully of Sussex m. Elizabeth Generation. Eleven page typed manuscript, Good of Studholm, 20 June 1850; witnesses prepared in Vancouver, British Columbia. William Morton and Magdalin Good. Chapter Four - Generation Four 214. There are two Good families that might have been Elizabeth (Good) McCully’s 1. Canadian Census 1901 – Moncton Parish, parents: John Good (ca 1799 - 20 July 1876) Westmorland County, New Brunswick. and his wife Hannah McLeod (ca 1799 - 30 October 1887), or George Good (22 2. Canadian Census 1861 - Richibucto Parish, December 1800 - 27 December 1873) and Kent County, New Brunswick. Deborah Sippral (28 March 1804 - 5 November 1875). I believe both men are the 3. Canadian Census 1871 - Richibucto Parish, sons of Abraham Good (ca 1770 - 11 April Kent County, New Brunswick. 1858) and Magdalene ___ (ca 1780 - 9 November 1858); all these people are buried 4. Canadian Census 1871 – Weldford Parish, in the Lower Millstream Cemetery. Some Kent County, New Brunswick. Internet genealogies give George Good as Elizabeth’s father, but George and Deborah 5. Anonymous. 1877. Marriage did not marry until 15 March 1824 (Kings announcement, Lutes-Hurd. Daily Telegraph County marriage registers), and had a (Saint John, New Brunswick) 8 December daughter Eliza born ca 1828 (1851 census of 1877 Studholm Parish). John Good and Hannah Married 2 Dec 1877 at residence of the McLeod were married 2 March 1821 (Kings 179 officiating minister Rev. John Gammon: Norrgard (Campbell River, British Columbia). Gilbert Lutes of Moncton, Westmorland County., and Miss Annie E. Hurd of 14. Anonymous. 1948. Dies in 102nd year. Richibucto, Kent County. Lethbridge Herald (Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada), 3 July 1948. 6. Canadian Census 1861 - Moncton Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. 15. Anonymous. 1948. Aged resident of Alberta dies. Lethbridge Herald (Lethbridge, 7. The 1901 Moncton, New Brunswick, census Alberta, Canada), 30 June 1948. index gives the birth date of Gilbert Lutes as 22 September 1854, but Carol Norrgard 16. Two transcriptions of the 1871 Weldford (Campbell River, British Columbia) provided Parish census record her as “Tamer Hard,” me an alternate date of 21 September 1852. age 19, school mistress, and “Frances Hurd,” She reports that the Lutz Mountain Museum age 18, school mistress. near Moncton, New Brunswick, originally had the 1852 date (source unknown), but they 17. Westmorland County, New Brunswick, have since changed their records to match death certificate: Tamar M. Steeves, resident the 1901 census index. Gilbert’s obituary [in of Cheapside Street, Moncton, died 28 July the Drumheller Mail (Alberta, Canada), 30 1917, of an ulcerated stomach; 65 years old. August 1928] says he was born “76 years Copy of certificate at the Provincial Archives, ago,” supporting an 1852 date. Also, the Fredericton, microfilm F18741. 1861 and 1871 Moncton censuses record his age as 8 and 19, respectively, again 18. Anonymous. 1917. The Funeral of Mrs. supporting the 1852 date. William A. Steeves. Moncton Transcript (Moncton, New Brunswick), 30 July 1917. 8. Canadian Census 1881 – Moncton, " The funeral of Mrs. William A. Steeves Westmorland County, New Brunswick. was held this (Monday) afternoon, at the residence of Mr. George E. Stiles, 11 9. Canadian Census 1891 - Moncton, Cheapside street. The service was conducted Westmorland County, New Brunswick. by Rev. E. H. Cochrane, pastor of the Highfield Street Baptist Church, of which the 10. Canadian Census 1911 - Moncton, deceased was a valued member. A mixed Westmorland County, New Brunswick. quartet rendered the following selections, "Rock of Ages" and "Abide with Me," favorite 11. The 1911 Moncton census shows her at hymns of the deceased. The floral tributes Moncton, but also at Medicine Hat, Alberta, were very beautiful, and included the with her son Worden A. Lutes and his family. following: Sprays. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth She is erroneously listed as a “widow.” Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beach, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 12. Anonymous. 1917. Mrs. William Steeves. Hannah, Mrs. Annie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Moncton Transcript (Moncton, New Alfred Leaman and family, Mrs. Arch Leaman Brunswick), 28 July 1917. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maddison, Mr. "The death of Mrs. Tamar Steeves, widow and Mrs. Warren Gross, George E. Stiles and of the late Mr. William Steeves occurred this family. Interment was made at Elmwood (Saturday) afternoon at the residence of Mr. Cemetery." Geo. E. Stiles, Cheapside street. Deceased, who was sixty-five years of age, has been ill 19. Canada Census 1901 - Richibucto Parish, for the past month. She leaves one sister, Kent County, New Brunswick. Mrs. Annie E. Lutes of Reed's Hill, Alta. Funeral announced later." 20. In the 1861 Richibucto census, John N. McCully is recorded as John Neelson, which 13. Information from a descendant, Carol may give a clue to his parentage. In his 1928 180 will, he called himself John Nelson McCully. 27. Canadian Census 1901 – Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. 21. Canada Census 1891 - Richibucto Parish, Kent County, New Brunswick. 28. Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, land grant files: Volume 51, 22. Canada Census 1911 - Richibucto Parish, Grant 8015; microfilm F16350. Kent County, New Brunswick. 29. Canadian Census 1881 - Havelock Parish, 23. We saw and photographed the cemetery Kings County, New Brunswick. inscriptions for the McCullys at the Richibucto Protestant Cemetery, on the highway 30. Canadian Census 1911 – Havelock Parish, between Richibucto and Rexton, New Kings County, New Brunswick. Brunswick. 31. Elliott, J. R.1994. Gone but Not 24. The key elements of the will of John Forgotten: Cemetery Inscriptions of Kings Nelson McCully (signed 29 August 1928, County, New Brunswick. Volume 3, Parishes probated 26 September 1928): His land is to of Havelock, Cardwell, Waterford and continue being farmed as long as there are Hammond. Petitcodiac, New Brunswick: assets to cover it. “Cecily Crossman, now privately published. living with me… shall have a home in my said dwelling and on my said farm, and be 32. Anonymous. 1890. Wedding provided with sufficient clothing and food as announcement, McCully-Burgess. The Times long as she lives in her natural life time and (Moncton, New Brunswick) 20 June 1890 at her death to be given a decent Christian Shepherd W. McCully and Selina V. burial.” Burgess, both of Havelock, Kings County, “John David Nelson Crossman, now a boy of married 11 June 1890 at the Free Baptist about four years of age, living with me in Parsonage, Petitcodiac, Westmorland County, Upper Rexton aforesaid, is to be looked after Rev. A. C. Thompson officiating. by my said executors and trustees as long as there will be sufficient funds in my personal 33. Anonymous. 1933. Canadian Farmer and real estate to do so… and should the said Impressed by Friendliness of Trenton. Sunday property not be sold for his or her (Cecily Times-Advertiser (Trenton, New Jersey), 8 Crossman) maintenance, until he comes of October 1933. age, being the age of twenty-one years, then my said Executors and Trustees are to give 34. Public Archives of New Brunswick death him the deed to said real estate and any records: Selina V. McCully died 13 April 1941 (remaining) personal property…” Kings County, New Brunswick (Microfilm Should John David Nelson Crossman die F19370, Volume 141, #34534). before age 21, any remaining assets were to be equally divided between the Richibucto 35. An undated news clipping in the Methodist cemetery and the Continuing scrapbook of Mrs. M. Wood, at the Moncton, Presbyterian Church of Rexton. New Brunswick, Public Library, notes that Shepherd K. McCully died at his home at 25. Elmwood Cemetery (Moncton, New Petitcodiac, age 90, after a long period of Brunswick) records, provided to us by Carol failing health. His surviving six sons and five Norrgard. daughters are identified.

26. Eileen McCully, E., and G. McCully. 1987). 36. U. S. Federal Census 1840 - Meigsville, Notes on the family of William Shepherd (“S. Morgan County, Ohio K.”) McCully. Typed manuscript, copy at the Colchester Museum, Truro, Nova Scotia. 37. Guernsey County, Ohio. Deed Book U. In 1840, Samuel McCully bought 80 acres in the 181 Zanesville land district, the W1/2 of NE1/4 Oregon. Portland, Oregon: A. G. Walling Co. Section 14, T3 R4. He sold it to Samuel Lee Galice and the McCully hotel are described on 16 February 1847. p. 460.

38. Henry County, Iowa. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, 46. John Fletcher McCully bought and sold the Henry County Courthouse. deeds. Deed Book following lands in Josephine County, Oregon, H, Pp.164-165 22 April 1848 - From A. A. as identified in Josephine County deed books. McCully to Samuel McCully - $600 - Section Deed Book 2, pp.50-51 - 16 Sep 1859 - 15 T71 R5 (80 acres) and Sec. 10 T70 R5 From James F. Davis to John F. McCully - (40 acres) - witnesses: J. L. Starkey and A. A. $1000 - the James F. Davis donation land Starkey. claim - SW-1/4 of Section 1, T38S R8W - 160 acres. 39. Henry County- Iowa. Deed Record Book K Deed Book 2, pp.153-154 - 16 Nov 1860 - - P.433 16 February 1852 - From Samuel From Samuel and Catherine McCully to John and Katherine McCully to Louden Mullin - McCully - SE-1/4 of section 11, T38 R8. - 160 $1000 - land in Section 15 T70 R5 (80 acres) acres. and in Section 10 (40 acres) - witnesses: W. Deed Book 2, p.302 - 12 Dec 1861 - From C. Hobbs and A. A. McCully. John F. McCully to Ebenezer Hogue - $500 - SE-1/4 Section 11, T38S R8W - 160 acres. 40. The story of the McCully wagon train trip Deed Book 3, pp.375-376 - 1 Apr 1871 - is told in: Wilbur, S. R., and S. H. Wilbur. From John F. and Mary S. McCully [NOTE: of 2000. The McCully Train: Iowa to Oregon Linn County] to Ebenezer Hogue - $250 - SW- 1852. Gresham, Oregon: Symbios. 1/4 of Section 1, T38 R8 - 160 acres.

41. Oregon Donation Land Claim #1178 Linn 47. Anonymous. 1877. John F. McCully. West County, Oregon, settled by Samuel McCully Shore 2(11):196. 30 October 1852. 48. In the 1880 U. S. Federal Census for 42. On 9 December 1857, Jordan Cox (in Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon, John F. Santa Rosa, California) wrote to his parents in McCully is listed as a “retired merchant,” Henry County, Iowa: “Abner & Uncle Wm & although he was only 43 years old. Saml McCully are on their way to California. They will winter at the place where Will is 49. U. S. Federal Census 1850 – Jefferson [Josephine County, Oregon] & intend coming Township, Henry County, Iowa. on in the spring. They have something like 125 or 30 cows & Heifers.” The letter is in 50. From two December 1881 news clippings the Leora Saurteig collection. from unidentified Oregon newspapers (probably the “Oregon Statesman”): “Mrs. J. 43. Delilah Frances (McCully) Hendershott F. McCully, one of the most esteemed lady described the events in Josephine County in a residents of Harrisburg, died at her home in manuscript “Crossing the Plains,” which her that place on the 8th inst. She had been daughter Mary Frances (Hendershott) Walton dangerously ill of typhoid fever for some time, helped her prepare. She also described but had so far recovered as to be able to sit events in a 1917 letter to her daughter Sarah up, and retired to bed on the night mentioned Hendershott, after Delilah had visited without any symptoms of relapse. Her sister, Josephine County for the first time in many on going to her bed in the morning, found life years. extinct.” “John F. McCully, a nephew of D. and A. A. 44. Daley, V.1973. Rogue River Valley’s early McCully of Salem, died at his residence in history. Rogue Digger 8(3):104-119. Harrisburg, on the 17th inst. His wife died on the 8th inst., both being victims of typhoid 45. Walling, A. G. 1884. History of Southern fever. Two little boys were orphaned by the 182 sad event.” 58. From the Josephine County, Oregon, 51. Haskin, H., and H. Haskin. 1983-1985. courthouse records. Linn County Marriage Licenses. Albany, Deed Book 2, pp.120-131 - 28 Aug 1860 - Oregon: Richard R. Milligan, publisher. From Abner and Mary Ann Waters to David P. Abbot - part of the Donation Land Claim of 52. Hodgkin, F. E., and J. J. Galvin. 1882. Pen John R. Reeves, Section 33 along the Illinois Pictures of Representative Men of Oregon. River - 110 acres. [Note: this appears to be Portland, Oregon: Farmer and Dairyman part of the land that William Cox bought from Publishing House. James Davis in 1859. Apparently, Abner bought it from William Cox, but we have been 53. Williamson, N. L. 1981. E. E. Stanard unable to find a record of the transaction]. scrap books. Albany, Oregon: State Savings Deed Book 2, pp.168-169 - 23 Nov 1860 - and Loan Association. Copy in the Albany, From Abner and Mary Ann Waters to Moses Oregon, Public Library. Two volumes. Meinsfield and Mather Musfield - part of Donation Land Claim of John R. Reeves, sect. 54. Letter from William Cox to a cousin 33 along Illinois River - 60 acres [see above - William in Iowa 15 November 1851: "Abner land Abner obtained from William Cox]. and me is mining at the Yellow Jacket Springs... John M. Waters is the same." The 59. U. S. General Services Administration. letter is in the Leora Saurteig collection. Military service information on Abner Walter Waters. 55. Genealogical Forum of Oregon (1992- 1994), Genealogical material in Oregon 60. Hoop, O. W. 1929. History of Fort donation land claims. Volumes I and V. Hoskins, 1856-65. Oregon Historical Society Portland, Oregon: GFO. Quarterly 30(4):346-361. John Morrison Waters' claim was for 160.69 acres in Section 2, T15S R4W Linn County. 61. Oregon State Archives (Salem, Oregon), Abner Walter Waters' claim was for 159.74 Linn County historic records index: Abner W. acres in Sections 2 and 3, T15S R4W. Abner's Waters married Sarah Ann McCartney, 1868. land had previously been claimed by James No other information in Linn County marriage Bassett, but he relinquished the claim to books. Abner on 6 February 1855 62. U. S. Federal census 1860 - Peoria, Linn 56. Letter from Abner Waters in Willamette County, Oregon. Forks, Lane County, Oregon, to his brother James Waters in Henry County, Iowa, 18 April 63. U. S. Federal census 1870 - Peoria, Linn 1854: "John and myself are farming we have County, Oregon. got a fine crop of wheat we have got twenty five achors of wheat and some oats and 64. U. S. Federal census 1870 - Harrisburg, barley and we have got a big job on hande Linn County, Oregon. this summer & we are agoing to make 15000 brick we have got 100 cord of brick wood cut 65. Gaston, J. 1912. The Centennial History and we are now fixing the yard brick sells for of Oregon, 1811-1912. Chicago, Illinois: J. S. 15 dollars pr thousand I think we will make Clarke Co. grub at it we can hier hands for 30 dollars pr month I guess we can make anough to pay 66. Lang, H. O.1885. History of the them and not have to work our selves." The Willamette Valley. Portland, Oregon: Himes letter is in the Leora Saurteig collection. and Lang, Publishers.

57. U. S. Federal Census 1860 – Kerbyville, 67. Miles, J., and R. R. Milligan. 1990. Pioneer Josephine County, Oregon. settlers, Linn County, Oregon. Volume 12. 183 Albany, Oregon: Linn Benton Genealogical son where she was recovering quite Services. satisfactorily. On last Friday night her husband, Dr. J. W. Luckey, of Portland, joined 68. Anonymous. 1902. Former Salemite talks: her and they were planning to start their Captain A. W. Waters, once prominent in return to Portland within a day or two. Mrs. Oregon. Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon), Luckey was feeling quite well on Sunday and September 1902 (date unknown). partook of a hearty dinner of fried chicken and also included some peaches and cream. 69. Harney County, Oregon, marriage records About 10 o'clock she became ill and the local Volume A, page 83. They were married in the doctor was called in. Her death followed in a home of J. M. Vaughn. Abner gave his age as short time and her husband announced later 59, and Elizabeth as 44. it was caused from acute indigestion."

70. George Huston was born December 1834 76. Anonymous. 1860. Wedding in Maury County, Tennessee, and died 21 May Announcement, Hendershott-McCully. Oregon 1901 at Eugene, Lane County, Oregon. He Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 12 November and Elizabeth Knowles had three children: 1860. Walter Eugene Huston (1865-1948), Robert Married in Jackson County, Oregon, 25 Sherman Huston (1872-1936), and Ida E. October 1860, Sidney B. Hendershott and Huston (1875-1950). Miss Delia McCully, by County Judge M. C. Barkwell, all of Jackson County. 71. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Shoshone, Lincoln County, Idaho. 77. Sidney B. Hendershott’s birth date is given as 8 June 1832, and his possible birth 72. Anonymous. 1906. Capt. A. W. Waters, place as St. Clair County, Illinois, in: Commanded First Regiment of Oregon Hendershott, W. E. 1988. Hendershot Infantry. From a Weiser, Idaho newspaper Ancestors Genealogy (Published by author; no (The Weiser Signal?) 14 April 1906. location given). However, Sidney's tombstone gives 8 January 1832 as his birth 73. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - West Weiser, date, and this is the date given in McCully Washington County, Idaho. family bible entries, also. The McCully bibles give Macoupin County, Illinois, as his 74. Anonymous. 1911. Out of town society. birthplace. Weiser. Idaho Statesman (Boise, Idaho), 16 Sidney’s family was in St. Clair County in July 1911. 1830 (U. S. Federal Census), but by 1835 he "Weiser friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Waters will was laying out the road grid for the new town be interested in the news of her marriage to of Staunton, Macoupin County, and also Dr. J. W. Luckey of Portland, which took place donated land for the Staunton public square in that city on Sunday, July 2, at the home of [Page 381 in: Walker, C. A. 1911. History of Mrs. Ravena Luther, a former Weiserite." Macoupin County Illinois. Chicago, Illinois: S. J. Clarke Publishing Company]. 75. Anonymous. 1924. Death of Elizabeth Luckey. Times Herald (Burns, Oregon), 6 78. U. S. Federal Census 1840 – Burlington, September 1924. Des Moines County, Iowa. "Mrs. J. W. Luckey, the mother of Mayor W. E. Huston, passed away last Sunday night [31 79. We do not have a complete listing of August 1924] at the home of her son in this Hendershott land transactions in Iowa, but city. Mrs. Luckey was a victim of an auto David and Lydia Hendershott, "of New accident two weeks before while coming up London," sold parcels of land in New London from Crane with her son. She was confined to on 4 September 1847 and 29 April 1848 the hospital for several days but recovered [Henry County, Iowa, Deed Record Book G., sufficiently to be taken to the home of her pages 335-336 and 184 .588-589]. We don't know how early they Gustaf Wilson - $1000 - E-1/2 of SW-1/3 and acquired them. W-1/2 of SE-1/4 of Sec. 19, T40S R8W, "known as the Patrick Ranch" - 160 acres. 80. Briggs, W.W. 1908. Across the Plains in '53. Account of the expedition headed by 85. Family notes (probably accumulated by Captain Asa A. McCully. Oregonian (Portland, Thae Reitzel Murdoch) show Delilah Frances Oregon), 1 July 1908. McCully and Sidney B. Hendershott married at Briggs noted that the party experienced a the Samuel McCully home on Deer Creek, 6 stampede in northern Missouri; something miles (east) from Kerby, Oregon, and they frightened the stock and they charged lived there until May 1871 when they moved through the train, doing significant damage. to Crescent City, California. However, a letter Sidney Hendershott, who was riding in one of that Delilah wrote to her daughter Sarah the wagons due to a sprained leg, was thrown Matilda (Hendershott) Berg in 1917 says they out of the wagon and severely bruised and lived on the Illinois River for 9 years before scratched. There were no other injuries, but moving. This was probably at Waldo, Oregon, wagons were badly damaged, and goods some 10 miles west of Kerbyville, where they strewn around. It took 3 days to gather stock were living in August 1870 at the time of the and make repairs. Federal Census. It appears they lived near Delilah’s parents for several years, then 81. Briggs, W. W. 1914. In the days of '53, moved to Waldo. Seventh article in a series of pioneer remembrances. Harrisburg Bulletin 86. Chase, D. M. 1954. A century of life and (Harrisburg, Oregon), date unknown. faith in Del Norte County. Crescent City, The wagon train suffered a cattle stampede California: Self-published. in Shariden County (sic: probably Sheridan, Worth County), Missouri; no specific cause 87. J. Edwards (2000) posted the following noted, but herd went wild and wrecked the information on the Del Norte County GenWeb wagon train, damaging wagons and site. The source of her information was not destroying provisions. Sidney Hendershott evident. was in one wagon that was damaged, and “The business of Messrs, Hobbs, Wall & Co. had his leg hurt. The party was delayed three employ two hundred men. Their property days making repairs. embraces the mill with a 50,000 foot per day capacity, a shingle and box factory, four and 82. Williams, G. H. 1901. Political history of a half miles of substantial railroad to the Oregon from 1853 to 1865. Quarterly of the woods, a large general store and a controlling Oregon Historical Society 2(1):1-35. interest in the principal wharf and steamship business. In 1883 their mill turned out 83. Himes, G. H. 1914. Constitutional 8,250,000 feet of lumber and 8,000,000 is convention of Oregon. Quarterly Oregon about the average output.” Historical Society 15(3): 217-218. 88. From an 1885 Del Norte County, 84. Josephine County Courthouse Records: California, directory (posted on the Del Norte These are apparently only part of the County GenWeb site): Hendershott records, as they lived in the area Seth (sic - Sidney) B. Hendershott, foreman another five years after selling this property. with Hobbs, Wall & Company. Deed Book 2, pp.128-129 - 29 Aug 1860 - From John W. and Nancy A. Patrick to Sidney 89. Tombstone inscription, I. O. O. F. B. Hendershott (quitclaim) - $3500 - E-1/2 of Cemetery, Crescent City, California. Sidney SW-1/4 and the W-1/2 of SE-1/4 of Section Hendershott's name is also included on a list 19, T40S R8W - 160 acres. of deaths in Del Norte County, California in Deed Book 3, pp.131-132 - 13 Mar 1866 - 1886. The clipping was from the Del Norte From Sidney B. and Delilah F. Hendershott to 185 Record, but we haven’t determined the date of issue. 102. U. S. Federal Census 1920 – Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. 90. McBeth, F. T. 1960. Pioneers of Elk Valley, Del Norte County, California. Angwin, 103. Duniway, A. S. 1880. Mrs. Duniway's California: Pacific Union College Press. belated letter received -- scenes and Morris Hancock stayed at the Travelers experiences in Union, Cove, Island City and Hotel on 5 February 1890, when Delilah La Grande. New Northwest (Portland, Hendershott (“an old family friend”) was the Oregon), 16 December 1880. hotel manager. Writing of a woman suffrage meeting in Cove, Oregon: "We recognized quite a 91. U. S. Federal Census 1900 – Los Angeles, number of old friends in the audience, among Los Angeles County, California. them... Mrs. McDonald, formerly Miss Jennie McDonald, an old-time friend and pupil of our 92. U. S. Federal Census 1910 – Burbank, Los schoolma'am days, who is now a happy Angeles County, California. mother of a large family of sons and daughters, and who fully agrees with her 93. U. S. Federal Census 1920 – Crescent sensible husband on the subject of human City, Del Norte County, California. rights."

94. Tombstone inscription, I. O. O. F. 104. Morrow, M. L., and I. C. Hazlett. 1900. Cemetery, Crescent City, Del Norte County, The Suffragists take action. Lincoln County California. Leader (Toledo, Oregon), 18 May 1900.

95 -306. William Asa McCully Service records 105. Oregon State Archives (Salem, Oregon), are held by the General Services death certificate for Jennie McCully: died 5 Administration, Washington, D. C. April 1924 Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon, where she had lived 35 years; of apoplexy 96. Haskin, H., and H. Haskin. 1983-1985. and arteriosclerosis, which she had suffered Linn County Marriage Licenses. Albany, with for three years. Buried Prairie Creek Oregon: Richard R. Milligan, publisher. Cemetery. W. A. McCully and Jennie McDonald, married 13 September 1868. 106. See the Chapter 3 biographies of David and Asa McCully for details of their Iowa land 97. U. S. Federal Census 1870 – Scotts Post transactions. Office, Wasco County, Oregon. 107. U. S. Federal census 1850 - New 98. U. S. Federal Census 1880 – Cove, Union London, Henry County, Iowa. County, Oregon. 108. Joseph McCully’s accident and death 99. Anonymous. 1899. Also came to Oregon were documented in the journal of John S. in 1852. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 6 McKiernan (Chapter Note 40). According to September 1899. Another newspaper obituary family stories, Joseph’s uncle Asa McCully (source undetermined) noted that he had marked the grave with an iron post when Asa been ill only five days when he died, at age came through the area with a second wagon 54 years 8 months and 6 days. train in the spring of 1853. Reportedly, the marker was still in place when family 100. U. S. Federal Census 1900 – Joseph, members visited the site in the 1930s. Using Wallowa County, Oregon. John McKiernan’s description, we place the burial in a 10-mile stretch between Touhy and 101. U. S. Federal Census 1910 – Joseph, Swedeburg, Saunders County, Nebraska. We Wallowa County, Oregon. 186 could not locate the marker, or anyone locally where they sat out the storm. One man was who knew of it. severely frostbitten, and eventually had both legs amputated, but no one went to get a 109. Custer, J., and D. Wade. 1979). The doctor [Mullan, J. 1861. The report of marriage records of Marion County, Oregon, Lieutenant Mullan, in charge of the 1849-1879. Salem, Oregon: Willamette Valley construction of the military road from Fort Genealogical Society. Benton to Fort Walla Walla. U. S. House of Representatives, 36th Congress, Executive 110. Anonymous. 1880. History of La Porte Document No. 44, transmitted from the County, Indiana. Chicago, Illinois: Chas. C. Secretary of War]. Chapman & Co. Page 848: The Creighton name had been 115. Jones, L. 1993. Site of Utter Party spelled Crichton in Scotland, a spelling that massacre. Reference Series Number 233. John Creighton's father retained in the United Boise, Idaho: Idaho Historical Society. States. Creighton's name is not mentioned, but the details in Creighton's biographical sketch are 111. New York Port Arrivals 1846-1851 essentially the same as the official record. [Ancestry.com database]. The names and ages of all family members are given. 116. Anonymous. 1861. Note from Orofino. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 19 December 112. U. S. Federal Census 1850 Center 1861. Township, La Porte County, Indiana. 117. Barklow, I. 1987. From Trail to Rails: the 113. The details of John Creighton’s time with Post Offices, Stage Stops and Wagon Roads of the U. S. Army are from “A biographical Union County, Oregon. Enterprise, Oregon: sketch of Mr. John Creighton,” published in Enchantment Publishing. the Wallowa Chieftain (Joseph, Oregon) in Page 255: Fred Nodine Company sold land late December 1884. It was published shortly in North Union, Oregon, to Creighton, after Creighton's death, presumably compiled Crawford, Slocum, and Hicks, “government from family reminiscences. We have not been freighters who used it as depot grounds until able to check all the facts, but the principal their failure in 1870…” ones are as given in John Creighton's own brief journal, kept March 1859 to October 118. Anonymous. 1864. Rumored murder of 1860 [Thomas Minckler Collection, Billings, fourteen men. Idaho Statesman (Boise, Montana]. Idaho), 13 October 1864. John Creighton in Boise. 114. The newspaper biography of John Creighton reported his return to Fort Walla 119. Anonymous. 1865. (Arrival in Boise). Walla in February 1860, which is incorrect. Idaho Statesman (Boise, Idaho), 16 The paper also reported that the Mullan road September 1865. crew became snowbound on the Bitterroot John Creighton arrived in Boise, after a River, lost most of their stock, and almost seventeen day trip from Umatilla, Oregon. perished. One man had severely frozen limbs, and Creighton reportedly went by 120. Anonymous. 1868. Man hurt. Owyhee himself 25 miles through the snow and Avalanche (Silver City, Idaho), 7 November brought back a doctor. Creighton's journal 1868. does not record this circumstance, nor does "A teamster named Clark Colvig, driving one Lieut. Mullan's official record of the trip. The of Creighton's ten mule teams, was on last party did encounter heavy snows in early Sunday morning badly hurt, near the toll gate January 1860, and lost a number of mules below Ruby. The team, wagon and all were over the winter to straying, accidents, and thrown off the grade, three of the mules and malnutrition, but made it safely to the river, one of the wagons sustained damage." 187 Creek, Grant County, had the misfortune to 121. Anonymous. 1869. [To White Pine]. break his leg. In company with Mr. (Frank) Owyhee Avalanche (Silver City, Idaho), 3 McCully, he was gathering up cattle." April 1869. "John Creighton of Union, Oregon, who has 128. Anonymous. 1879. Gone home. Grant hauled many pounds of freight to this place in County News (Canyon City, Oregon), 20 the past, is loading a number of his teams for September 1879. White Pine." "Mr. Creighton, who has been on Long Creek for the past five months with a 122. “Nick of the Woods” is apparently an fractured leg, passed through here on allusion to Robert Montgomery Bird’s 1837 Wednesday en route for his home at Union. novel of that name, about a Quaker settler in His wife accompanied him. He is almost well, early Kentucky, who became a rabid Indian and we are glad to see him improving so killer; i.e., he was possessed by Old Nick, the fast." Devil. For Creighton, his move to Nevada turned out to be a case of “the Devil being in 129. In a letter 15 February 1876 David the details.” The Devil won. McCully wrote to John Creighton that he was thinking about dividing his cattle between 123. McCully, D. 1895. Biographical Sketch of “Asa” and “Nels.”. “Asa,” in this case, may the Lives of David and Mary Ann McCully, have been David McCully’s nephew, William Salem, Oregon. Typed manuscript. Copies at Asa McCully, who was living in the area. Oregon Historical Society (Portland, Oregon) However, David did sell some of his land to and other locations. his brother Asa in 1880. “Nels” was Nels Schoonover, born March 1846 in 124. Letter of 7 May 1872 from John Pennsylvania, who worked with John Creighton in Howard Bell County, Texas, to Creighton as early as 1870. We haven’t seen his wife Mary Jane in Oregon. He had all the Union County, Oregon, land records, acquired 1,000 head of cattle, and apparently but David McCully did sell land to Anna was dealing for 1,400 more; not as many as Schoonover, Nels’ wife, in 1877. he had hoped for, but enough to make a “respectable drive.” Copy of letter in 130. Coffman, L. W. 1984. 5200 Thursdays in Creighton collection, University of Oregon the Wallowas, a centennial history of “The (Eugene, Oregon). Wallowa Chieftain.” Enterprise, Oregon: Wallowa County Chieftain. 125. Bartlett, G. 1984. The Wallowa Country The McCully livestock business is discussed 1867-1877. Fairfield, Washington: Ye Galleon (with some errors). Press. Pages 46-47 discusses the McCully- 131. U. S. Federal Census 1880 – Prairie Creighton livestock movements. Creek Precinct, Union County, Oregon.

126. Cattle from Grant County, Oregon, 132. Hendricks, R. J. 1937. Bits for Breakfast. mentioned in biographical sketch of Frank D. Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon) 26 June McCully, pp. 560-562 in: Anonymous. 1902. 1937. An Illustrated History of Union and Wallowa Counties. Spokane, Washington: Western 133. U. S. Federal Census 1900 – Salem, Historical Publishing Company. Marion County, Oregon.

127. Anonymous. 1879. East of the 134. Anonymous. 1920. Creighton funeral will mountains. Willamette Farmer (Portland, be held in Salem Friday. Oregon Statesman Oregon), 4 July 1879. (Salem, Oregon) 29 April 1920. "Mr. John Creighton, of Marion county, while dismounting from his horse at Long 135. Mary Jane Creighton’s funeral notice 188 (and other family papers) report that she make three more trips this fall. They are lived with her daughter Mabel Creighton in doing a thriving business at South Mountain." Portland, Oregon, for 13 years before her death, her funeral notice providing her 141. South Mountain, Idaho, was a mining address in Portland as 471 Jefferson Street. community located about 20 miles southeast We are not able to find Mary Jane and Mabel of Jordan Valley, Oregon. It was established in the 1910 census. On 5 January 1920, four in 1872, and was originally called Bullion City. months before her death, Mary Jane was The Hudson-McCully store must have been a enumerated with Mabel in Waconda, Marion fairly early business establishment there. County, Oregon, in the next household to her daughter Jessie (Creighton) Jones. 142. Anonymous. 1876. Supplies from Grand Ronde. Owyhee Avalanche (Silver City, 136. U. S. Federal census 1870 - Salem, Idaho), 15 January 1876. Marion County, Oregon. "J. W. McCully arrived here on Thursday from Grand Ronde with 3,100 pounds of 137. Anonymous. 1911. A pioneer of ’52; bacon, 300 dozen eggs, and a considerable John William McCully dies at the home of his quantity of lard, butter &c... He disposed of daughter at Lowden, Wash. Elgin Recorder his cargo here yesterday and started back (Elgin, Oregon), 25 May 1911. home this morning, not expecting to visit us again before the month of March." 138. So far, we haven't been able to determine which of the six sons of Thomas R. 143. Database, "Oregon marriages, 1853- and Louisa A. (Booth) Hudson were Jack 1935," at FamilySearch.org (Church of Jesus McCully's business partners. From their ages Christ of Latter-day Saints). and miscellaneous scattered references, they were probably James C. Hudson (1845-1922) 144. Gurley, L. L. 1992-1994. Genealogical and William H. Hudson (1851-1918). material in Oregon donation land claims. Volumes I and V. Portland, Oregon: 139. Anonymous. 1875. Grub from Oregon. Genealogical Forum of Oregon. Owyhee Avalanche (Silver City, Idaho), 4 May Thomas R. Hudson arrived in Oregon 20 1875. September 1852, settled a donation land "Mr. J. W. McCully arrived here yesterday claim of 62 acres in Marion County, Oregon, from Uniontown, Union County, Oregon 11 March 1855 [T6S R1W, section 35, and (bringing) to South Mountain a large supply of T7S R1W, section 2]. He was born 1815 in bacon, lard, eggs, &c. for the people of that Campbell County, Virginia; married 20 March burg, which was sold out quite readily. The 1844 in Jackson County, Missouri, Louisa Ann trip from the valley to S.M. occupies from 12 Booth. to 16 days. Mr. McCully returns home this evening. Trips will be made throughout the 145. U. S. Federal Census 1860 – Silverton, season and will extend as far as Silver City. Marion County, Oregon. The Hudson Bros. of Uniontown are interested in this enterprise, and own a part of the 146. U. S. Federal Census 1870 – Oro Dell, stock." Union County, Oregon.

140. Anonymous. 1875. Local intelligence. 147. U. S. Federal Census 1880 – Salem, Owyhee Avalanche (Silver City, Idaho), 24 Marion County, Oregon. August 1875. "We had a pleasant call to-day from J. W. 148. Anonymous. 1881. Died – Miranda McCully, of the firm of Hudson & McCully, McCully. From a so-far unidentified Oregon proprietors of the Granger Store, at South newspaper, late June 1881. Mountain. He is on his way to Grand Ronde The brief announcement noted that Valley for a load of produce, and expects to Miranda’s funeral would be at the home of her 189 father-in-law David McCully in Salem, Oregon. (T12S R5W, sections 29 and 32) on 15 November 1852. He was born 8 October 1831 149. Anonymous. 1877. Brevities. Owyhee Cooper County, Missouri. On 2 December Avalanche (Silver City, Idaho), 17 March 1852 in Clackamas County, Oregon, he 1877. married Martha Jane [Langston] Henderson, "J. W. McCully writes us from Grand Ronde widow of Daniel B. Henderson. that he will be here in a few weeks with a load of lard, bacon, eggs, butter, beans, 157. U. S. Federal Census 1860 – Corvallis, apples, &c." Benton County, Oregon.

150. Anonymous. 1878. Brevities. Owyhee 158. U. S. Federal Census 1870 – Corvallis, Avalanche (Silver City, Idaho), 5 October Benton County, Oregon. 1878. "J. W. McCully, Esq., of Union, was in town 159. U. S. Federal Census 1880 – Indian on Wednesday. He informs us that his Valley, Union County, Oregon. brother-in-law Mr. Hudson, who went to Montana several months ago, is doing well in 160. U. S. Federal Census 1900 – Elgin, Union that Territory. He and his brother own a mine County, Oregon. near the famous Penobscot lode, and they are liable to realize a handsome amount from the 161. U. S. Federal Census 1910 – Lostine, property. Mr. McCully expects to visit this Wallowa County, Oregon. place in a week or two with a load of apples from Grand Ronde." 162. Military service record of Andrew N. Gilbert 1861-1865, on file with the General 151. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Union, Services Administration, Washington D. C. Union County, Oregon. 163. U. S. Federal Census 1850 – Grandview 152. A biographical sketch of Sarah Jane Township, Edgar County, Illinois. [Graham] McCully's brother John Graham, pp.386-387 in: Anonymous. 1902. An 164. U. S. Federal Census 1860 – Dudley, Illustrated History of Union and Wallowa Edgar County, Illinois. Counties. Spokane, Washington: Western Historical Publishing Company. 165. Lockley, F. 1923. Impressions and observations of the Journal man. Oregon 153. Anonymous. 1913. Mrs. Sarah McCully Journal (Portland, Oregon), 24 May 1923. dead. Elgin Recorder (Elgin, Oregon), 20 Mar An interview with Estelle Gilbert 24 May 1913. 1923.

154. U. S. Federal Census 1860 – Lick Creek, 166. Lockley, F. 1935. Impressions and Daviss County, Iowa. observations of the Journal man. Oregon Journal (Portland, Oregon), 18 December 155. U. S. Federal Census 1870 – Walla 1935. Walla, Walla Walla County, Washington An interview with A. B. Croasman. Territory. 167 Lockley, F. 1931. Impressions and 156. Gurley, L. L. 1992-1994. Genealogical observations of the Journal man. Oregon material in Oregon donation land claims. Journal (Portland, Oregon), 3 August 1931. Volumes I and V. Portland, Oregon: An interview with John D. McCully. Genealogical Forum of Oregon. William Ownbey arrived in Oregon 20 168. Oregon Republican League. 1896. October 1845. He settled a donation land Republican League Register of Oregon. claim of 320 acres in Benton County, Oregon Portland, Oregon: The Register Publishing 190 Company. claim is now in Clackamas County, Oregon.] Pages 211-217, biographical sketch of Andrew N. Gilbert. 177. Geer, W. 1923. The Geer Genealogy. New York City, New York: Bretano’s. 169. Anonymous. 1890. A terrible wreck; the Frederick Wolcott Geer born in Willimantic, Overland goes down near Chemewa. Oregon Connecticut, 24 May 1817; married in Knox Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 13 November County, Illinois 17 July 1841, Mary Ann 1890. Prentiss, born 2 March 1822. In Oregon, they lived in Butteville, Clackamas Co. Eight 170. Anonymous. 1890. Cause of the wreck. children recorded, including Violet Elmira Oregon railroad commissioners return their Geer born 25 July1852; married Alfred findings. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 22 McCully in 1874. November 1890. 178. U. S. Federal census 1880 - North 171. Oregon State Board of Health. 1923. Salem, Marion County, Oregon. Certificate of death: Andrew N. Gilbert – died 14 July 1923 of chronic myelitis, age 83 years 179. Anonymous. 1893. Personal and local. 3 months and 26 days. Capital Journal (Salem, Oregon), 2 May 1893. "The family of Al McCully moved to The 172. Anonymous. 1923. Salem resident dies. Dalles yesterday, where McCully has a A. N. Gilbert, Civil War veteran, was 83 years position as engineer on a Union Pacific boat." of age. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 15 July 1923. 180. Anonymous. 1893. Personal mention. The Dalles Daily Chronicle (The Dalles, 173. Anonymous. 1933. Last survivor of Oregon), 3 May 1893. wagon train dies. Mrs. A. N. Gilbert lived in "Mr. McCully, chief engineer on the steamer Salem 75 years, was 1852 immigrant. Oregon 'Regulator,' brought his family to this city to Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 15 July 1933. make it his future residence."

174. Anonymous. 1933. Pioneer woman dies. 181. Anonymous. 1895. Brief mention. The Mrs. A. N. Gilbert dies at home in Salem. Dalles Daily Chronicle (The Dalles, Oregon), Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 16 July 1933. 23 August 1895. "Mr. A. McCully, engineer of the Regulator, 175. Anonymous. 1926. Alfred M’Cully, has received a specimen of some hops grown pioneer passes. For 35 years steamboat on his farm in the Willamette valley. The hops engineer on Oregon rivers, born 1853. are of fine growth and clean, being free of Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon) 7 July any annoying insects. If the remainder of the 1926. hop crops in Willamette valley is on a par with this specimen, the yield this year will be a 176. Gurley, L. L. 1992-1994. Genealogical fruitful one." material in Oregon donation land claims. Volumes I and V. Portland, Oregon: 182. Anonymous. 1896. Brief mention. The Genealogical Forum of Oregon. Dalles Daily Chronicle (The Dalles, Oregon), 4 Frederick W. Geer settled a donation land January 1896. claim in Yamhill County, Oregon, on 26 "The steamers 'Dalles City' and 'Regulator', October 1847 – T3S R1W, 635 acres in of the 'Regulator' line, plying between sections 29, 30, 31 and 32. Frederick was Portland and The Dalles, will be withdrawn for born 24 May 1817 in Windham County, the winter season, and the next six weeks Connecticut, died 1900. He married 17 July both boats will undergo a thorough 1841 in Peoria County, Illinois, Mary Ann overhauling." Prentice, native of New York, who died 1892. "A change has been made on the steamer [Note: the location of the Geer donation land 'Regulator.' Al McCully who for several years 191 has been engineer has removed to the Wallowa County Chieftain.” Enterprise, Willamette Valley and will not be on the boat Oregon: Wallowa County Chieftain. This when it starts again." seems to be the most accurate reference to the chronology and details of Frank D. 183. U. S. Federal Census 1900 – Pleasant McCully’s activities in the Wallowa Valley. Hill (Butteville), Clackamas County, Oregon. 191. Butterfield, G., and J. H. Horner. 1940. 184. U. S. Federal Census 1910 – Pleasant Wallowa Valley towns and their beginnings. Hill (Butteville), Clackamas County, Oregon. Oregon Historical Society Quarterly 41(4):382-385. 185. U. S. Federal Census 1920 – Ladd Hill George Vail surveyed the town site of (Butteville), Clackamas County, Oregon. Joseph in 1880 or 1882, at which time Frank McCully platted the town. “The streets were 186. Anonymous. 1924. McCully funeral held. made 100 feet wide, as are those of Salem, Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 8 March where Mr. McCully was raised.” 1924. "Funeral held at McCully home in Salem 7 192. There seems to be no definitive Mar 1924 for Mrs. Violet McCully, wife of authority for the preferred spelling of Alfred B. McCully. Mrs. McCully died at their “Hambelton.” The 1902 history of Union and home in Butteville 5 March. Mrs. McCully was Wallowa counties uses Hambelton; several 71, the cousin of the late T. T. Geer, ex- censuses and miscellaneous references use governor of Oregon. The McCullys lived at Hambleton; other censuses – and a Butteville for 20 years, but prior to that had newspaper announcement of Julia’s wedding lived in Salem. Mr. McCully had been an – used Hamilton. engineer on one of the river boats." 193. The June 1870 census of Jefferson, 187. Anonymous. 1926. Alfred M'Cully, Scotland County, Missouri, recorded Julia Pioneer passes. For 35 years steamboat Hambelton as 10 years old; the 9 June 1880 engineer on Oregon rivers, born 1853. census at Silver Lake, Union County, Oregon, Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 7 July recorded her as 18; 6 June 1900 in Joseph, 1926. Wallowa County, Oregon, she was listed as Alfred McCully died at Butteville, Oregon, 3 37; and in Portland, Multnomah County, July 1926, age 72, after an illness of several Oregon, 4 April 1930, she was 60. Notice of years. He had been brought to Salem for her death in July 1940 recorded her age as medical treatment. 78. Taking the records together, a birth date in mid-1861 seems likely. We have not found 188. Hendricks, R. J. 1937. Bits for Breakfast. any definite record. Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon) 25 June 1937, page 6. 194. A biographical sketch of Lemuel L. Hambelton appears on pages 445-446 in: 189. General Land Office records show that Anonymous. 1902. An Illustrated History of Frank D. McCully eventually claimed nearly Union and Wallowa Counties. Spokane, 300 acres of Government land in the Wallowa Washington: Western Historical Publishing Valley: title granted to 160 acres 12 March Company. 1884; 92 acres on 6 February 1899; and 40 acres on 29 December 1904. With future 195. Gaston, J. 1912. The Centennial history purchases he eventually owned 2,500 acres in of Oregon, 1811-1912. Chicago, Illinois: J. S. Wallowa County, including four highly- Clarke. developed farms. Volume 3, pp.1014-1018, biography of Frank David McCully. 190. Coffman, L. W. 1984. 5200 Thursdays in the Wallowas, a centennial history of “The 196. Anonymous. 1902. An illustrated history 192 of Union and Wallowa counties. Spokane, Van Vactor. Goldendale Sentinel (Goldendale, Washington: Western Historical Publishing Washington), 31 January 1929. Company. Biographical sketches related to Frank 206. Certificate of marriage, Oron L. Dunbar McCully’s business dealings: Frank D. and Martha E. Van Vactor, 19 February 1893. McCully, pages 560-562; J. A. Masterson and State of Washington, County of Klickitat. Robert C. Mays, pages 421-422; and Lincoln Austin, pages 605-606. 207. U. S. Federal Census 1900 – Goldendale, Klickitat County, Washington. 197. Some biographies give Frank D. McCully full credit for the McCully businesses in the 208. U. S. Federal Census 1870 – Portland, Wallowa Valley; others credit Frank’s father, Multnomah County, Oregon. David McCully, as the principal player. The truth seems to be that Frank McCully 209. U. S. Federal Census 1880 – Sandy deserves credit for most of the ideas and Precinct, Multnomah County, Oregon. most of the actual work, while David’s money financed much of the business, at least for 210. Anonymous. 1915. Fairview pioneers to the first ten to twenty years. David McCully hold Golden Wedding. Oregonian (Portland, probably didn’t visit the Wallowa Valley more Oregon), 17 October 1915. than once or twice a year. 211. Anonymous. 1901. At the hotels. 198. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Union Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 29 January Precinct, Grant County, Oregon. 1901. O. L. Dunbar and wife, from Goldendale, 199. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Strawberry Washington, staying at the Perkins Hotel in Precinct, Grant County, Oregon. Portland.

200. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Portland, 212. Anonymous. 1909. Society notes. Lake Multnomah County, Oregon. County Examiner (Lakeview, Oregon), 4 March 1909. 201. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Portland, "O. L. Dunbar and A. N. Anthony of Portland Multnomah County, Oregon. were visitors in Lakeview last Friday."

202. Anonymous. 1940. Funeral notices - 213. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Lakeview, Vinson. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 13 July Lake County, Oregon. 1940. 214. Anonymous. 1911. Cupid is sure busy 203. Anonymous. 1904. An Illustrated History hereabouts. Lake County Examiner of Klickitat, Yakima and Kittias Counties, (Lakeview, Oregon), 11 January 1911. Washington. Chicago, Illinois: Interstate "Orrin L. Dunbar and Miss Laura Bolton, Publishing Company. both well known young people of this place, Pages 382-383, biographical sketch of were married at 5 o'clock on Sunday morning William Van Vactor. by Rev. Melville T. Wire, of the Methodist Church. They left immediately after on the 204. Lockley, F. 1928. History of the stage for Portland, where they will spend their Columbia River Valley, from The Dalles to the honeymoon. Sea. Chicago, Illinois: S. J. Clarke Publishing "Mr. Dunbar is manager of the dry goods Company. department of the Lakeview Mercantile Volume 2, page 489, biographical sketch Company, while Miss Bolton has been acting of Sam E. Van Vactor. as clerk in the Postoffice for some time past."

205. Anonymous. 1929. Obituary, William 215. Anonymous. 1914. Brief mention. Lake 193 County Examiner (Lakeview, Oregon), 5 Pythias, O. L. Dunbar of Goldendale offered February 1904. remarks. "O. L. Dunbar, of the Lakeview Mercantile Co., accompanied by his wife and Miss Amy 220. Anonymous. 1903. Portland city Hereford, last week returned home from directory for 1903. Portland, Oregon: R. L. Portland where Mr. Dunbar went to purchase Polk & Co. the spring line of merchandise for the store." Page 310: Oron L. Dunbar, clerk at Lipman Wolfe & Co., department store. 216. Anonymous. 1918. Oron Dunbar dies. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 5 November 221. Anonymous. 1904. At the hotels. 1918. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 24 October "Oron L. Dunbar, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. 1904. Dunbar, died in Oregon City, Sunday, October Mrs. O. L. Dunbar and daughter Lulu 27, following an attack of Spanish influenza. (Lucille), from Joseph, Oregon, staying at the He is survived by a widow, Laura Dunbar, a Perkins Hotel, Portland. son, Private Raymond Dunbar, now in France, and a daughter, Miss Lucile Dunbar, who is a 222. Anonymous. 1907. Hotel arrivals. teacher in Joseph. Funeral services were held Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 31 August Wednesday from Holman's chapel in Oregon 1907. City and the body was interred at Mt. Scott O. L. Dunbar, of Joseph, at the Imperial Cemetery by the Masonic lodge. Mr. Dunbar Hotel, Portland. was head salesman for Price Bros., an Oregon City firm." 223. Anonymous. 1908. Personal mention. Daily East Oregonian (Pendleton, Oregon), 30 217. Anonymous. 1908. F. D. McCully July 1908. married. News Record (Enterprise, Oregon), "O. L. Dunbar of Joseph was in the city 28 November 1908. today on business." "Thursday evening" Frank D. McCully of Joseph, Oregon, and Martha E. Dunbar of 224. Anonymous. 1908. At the hotels. Portland, Oregon, married at home of Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 25 August McCully's sister, Mary Jane Creighton; only 1908. relatives attended; after the ceremony, the O. L. Dunbar of Joseph, Oregon, registered couple left for California. Frank shipped his at The Imperial Hotel, Portland. automobile to San Francisco, and they planned to spend three months motoring in 225. Anonymous. 1908. F. D. McCully retires California and Mexico. from business. News-Record (Enterprise, Martha Dunbar had resided in Portland for a Oregon), 22 October 1908. number of years, and is "a singer of merit." "Articles of incorporation of the McCully Mercantile company have been filed in the 218. Anonymous. 1908, McCully-Dunbar clerk's office. The capital stock is $40,000, nuptials. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 21 and the company is to conduct a general November 1908. mercantile business at Joseph, having taken "Mrs. McCully is a native Oregonian and has over the stock and business of the F. D. resided in Portland for the past year. She is McCully company. The incorporators are well-known in musical circles, and was at one Wade Siler, late book keeper of the Elgin time a member of Grace Methodist Church Forwarding company, Ed. S. Saunders, choir." recently of Boise, Ida, and J. B. Hambelton. This transfer marks the passing of one of the 219. Anonymous. 1902. Out of town society - pioneer merchants, F. D. McCully, from active North Yakima. Seattle Daily Times (Seattle, business life." Washington), 16 November 1902. At a reunion of the local lodge of Knights of 226. Anonymous. 1908. Visiting autos worth 194 $53,000 in one garage. Mercury-News (San only mill between Weiser and Grangeville. The Jose, California), 30 November 1908. mill is a successor of the old Cuddy mill built Among those registered at the Hotel 40 years ago in Salubria valley. It was moved Vendome, San Jose, were "Mr. and Mrs. F. D. to Cambridge and rebuilt in 1914." Ally (sic), Portland" and "Miss Leila McCully, Mills" (Frank's daughter, enrolled at Mills 232. Anonymous. 1913. Hay nearly all sold. College, Oakland, a noted women's college). Wallowa feeders exhaust available crop. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 31 October 227. Anonymous. 1909. New directorate 1913. named. Oregon Life Insurance Company holds " A hay shortage threatens Wallowa County annual session. Oregonian (Portland, before Spring. Diversified farming has led to Oregon), 3 March 1909. the production of slightly less hay in the southern part of the county than in the old 228. Laura M. Bolton was born in Idaho 20 days, before the railroad came. Now stock May 1888, daughter of Sydney B. Bolton and feeding is developing on a considerable scale, Mary F. Arthur. After Oron Dunbar's death, and all the hay available will be needed for she lived in Portland, Oregon, where she this purpose. worked as a stenographer in a doctor's office "McCully & Rumble, who will feed 10,000 or (1920 Federal census). She married 2nd and more sheep at Joseph, contracted a sufficient divorced ____ Armstrong (no details found). supply early in the season." She trained as a registered nurse, and died in San Francisco, California, 18 January 1972. 233. Anonymous. 1910. Water fight at Joseph She was buried at Woodlawn Memorial Park, now on. News-Record (Enterprise, Oregon), Colma, California (State of California, 20 April 1910. certificate of death). "Municipal ownership versus private ownership of water systems is the fight now 229. Anonymous. 1914. Candidates will meet at Joseph. Sheriff Marvin left Tuesday fair grounds. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), morning for Joseph with a temporary restraint 19 September 1914. granted the city of Joseph against the Joseph Waterworks Co., operated by the F. D. 230. Anonymous. 1909. New mills are McCully company... The restraining order will erected. Wallowa County important lumbering seek (to keep) the F. D. McCully company center. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 2 from further operation of the waterworks of August 1909. Joseph, and the court granting the temporary order will take up the matter again, Friday of 231. Anonymous. 1922. Cambridge flour mill this week, in La Grande, to determine total loss. Idaho Statesman (Boise, Idaho), whether or not the order be made 23 December 1922. permanent." Note: This suit was still in the "Cambridge (Idaho)--This community has courts and unresolved in September 1912. sustained a great blow in the burning of the Sallubria Valley Milling company's warehouse 234. The Joseph-Elgin Stage Company was in and mill, which was entirely destroyed last operation in August 1908, but apparently not Sunday morning. This fire, which was of by 1910. In January 1912, the Oregon unknown origin, was well under way before it Secretary of State's list of corporations not was discovered. The loss is estimated at heard from in at least two years included the $35,000, partially covered by insurance... stage line. When interviewed as to the probability of the mill's being rebuilt, neither F. D. McCully of 235. Anonymous. 1911. Electric plant Joseph, Ore., one of the heaviest planned. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 12 stockholders, nor R. C. McCully of Cambridge, April 1911. manager, would commit themselves. The loss "To develop 1000-horsepower in a new is a heavy one to the community as it is the electric plant on the Wallowa River 30 miles 195 below this city; to purchase all franchises in this and Union counties; to supply electricity 239. Anonymous. 1939. F. D. McCully passes for power to all towns and rural communities away; pioneer of County was leader in in the two counties and to supply light and various activities. The Chieftain (Joseph, power at every farming district between Oregon), March 1939 (date uncertain). Joseph and La Grande are among the plans of the newly-formed McCully-Rumble Power 240. Martha McCully was still living in Joseph, Company recently organized and promoted Oregon at the time of the 1940 census. We by F. D. McCully, of Joseph, and E. W. found no specific record of her time in Rumble, of La Grande." Portland. Her son, Frank D. McCully II and his family, were living in Portland in 1943 (City 236. Anonymous. 1924. Resort corporation directory listing); presumably, she moved formed. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 16 with them. April 1924. "Perfection of the Wallowa Lake Wonderful 241. Anonymous. 1947. Funeral notices - corporation took place here (La Grande, McCully [Martha]. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) last evening at a stockholders' Oregon), 20 October 1947. meeting. Directors selected were: G. L. Larison, H. E. Dixon, F. D. McCully... G. L. 242. Powell, E. W. 1969. Tombstone Larison, La Grande, was elected president; F. inscriptions and family records of Belmont D. McCully, Joseph, vice-president, and H. E. County, Ohio. Akron, Ohio: Self-published. Dixon, La Grande, secretary-treasurer. J. R. Leslie was unanimously named as active 243. None of the three McCully children manager of the resorts which are expected to known to have died at New London, Iowa, entertain vast numbers of tourists this year." were recorded in Farlow Cemetery, with Asa McCully's second wife, Eliza Barnett in: Iowa 237. Anonymous. 1926. Marshal to sell ranch. Genealogical Society. 1987. Index to Farlow McCully property at Enterprise going under Cemetery, New London Township, Henry hammer. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), County, Iowa. The gravestone for William Asa Saturday 18 December 1926. McCully has since been found, buried deep "Harry V. Reed, chief deputy United States under the sod near Eliza McCully's stone. It marshal, will this afternoon auction an 800- seems likely that stones for the other two acre ranch in Wallowa county at Enterprise children are there, also. and will also endeavor to dispose of 800 shares in an eastern Oregon irrigation 244. Anonymous. 1932. Mrs. Alice Crone (sic) company at the same time. The ranch dead. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) 11 formerly was the property of F. D. McCully December 1932. and was ordered sold by the federal court Note: Alice McCully's attendance at St. here to satisfy a judgment of $54,000 on a Mary's Academy in Portland is noted in her foreclosed mortgage held by the California obituaries, and in recorded family Joint Stock Land bank of San Francisco. A reminiscences. An inquiry to the historian of second mortgage is held by Ladd & Tilton the Academy produced no specific mention of bank of Portland and the American national her Academy years. bank of Pendleton. Whatever property remains after the first judgment has been 245. Anonymous. 1870. Married [Crane- satisfied will be sold to pay the second lien, McCully]. Pacific Christian Advocate (Portland, according to announcement." Oregon) 10 December 1870.

238. Anonymous. 1939. Year-long illness 246. There are two versions of how Alice Jane takes life of F. D. McCully, 79. Evening McCully met William Bradford Crane. William Observer (La Grande, Oregon), 14 March B. Crane, their grandson, wrote in a 1981 1939. manuscript (unpublished, property of Alice 196 [Crane] Verret, Springfield, Oregon) that they 252. U. S. Federal Census 1850 – District 48, met at the Oregon State Fair in Salem, when Lewis County, Missouri. William admired her cooking. Ruth M. (Church) Robertson, a granddaughter of 253. Business card ca 1858: "Carriage William B. Crane and his first wife, Mary Repository - W. B. Crane Dealer in Carriages, Williams, wrote in 1978 (unpublished Buggies, &c., Canton, Mo." Copy in author manuscript; copy at Oregon Historical files. Society, Portland) that they met in Portland at Alice Jane’s graduation from St. Mary’s 254. Newspaper ad ca 1858, source Academy. Considering the dates and unknown: "Hoke & Crane. Jos. W. Hoke - W. locations, either story is possible. B. Crane Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Hardware, Stoves &c. Also General 247. U. S. Federal Census 1850 – Eastern Commission Merchants, Canton, Mo." District No. 36, Monongalia County, Virginia. 255. Anonymous. 1892. Chalk plate 248. Anonymous. 1892. The Bay of San engraving. Death of the inventor of a process Francisco. Chicago, Illinois: Lewis Publishing in universal use. Langston City Herald Company. (Langston, Oklahoma), 2 January 1892. Volume 1, pages 569-570, a biography of Joseph W. Hoke, early business partner of James Elbert Crane. William B. Crane, later invented chalk plate engraving, a process of printing photographs 249. Letter to William B. Crane 23 November in newspapers that became universally used. 1854, from his uncle Charles H. Crane; He was president of the Hoke Engraving Plate mailed from San Francisco, refers to the Co., of St. Louis, Missouri, when in died in Cranes as “Pittsburghers.” Copy in author 1892. files. 256. Missouri General Assembly. 1859. Laws 250. Letter from Alex McClure of Pittsburg, of the State of Missouri, passed at the First Pennsylvania, December 1854, introducing Session of the Twentieth General Assembly, William B. CRANE, to the firm of Squier & December 1858. Jefferson City, Missouri: C. Reed. McClure stated that Crane had worked J. Corwin, Public Printer. for them “for some months past,” he was Pages 314-315, Independence Steam Ferry from a respectable family, and “very - an act to incorporate the Independence industrious.” Squier & Reed were iron Steam Ferry, and to authorize William B. merchants in St. Louis, Missouri. Copy of Crane "to establish and keep a ferry across letter in author files. the Missouri river, from the city of Independence to the opposite shore of Clay 251. Family lore is that William B. Crane county, in the state of Missouri, for twenty- attended school with Clarence King, later five years from and after the passage of this chief of the U. S. Geological Survey, and that act; during which time, no other ferry shall be he studied geology and mining at that time. established or kept within five miles of the Crane and King were friends and business wharf of the city of Independence." Approved associates in later years in Idaho and Nevada, 5 March 1859. and were of a similar age (Crane born 1835, King born in 1842). However, King’s 257. Advertisement from unidentified education occurred in Massachusetts and newspaper, 4 March 1859. Connecticut 1852-1860 [Wilkins, T. 1988. "If you want to cross the Missouri River, be Clarence King, a Biography. Albuquerque: sure to go by way of the Independence Steam University of New Mexico Press], when Crane Ferry at Independence Levee (formerly was well documented as having been in Wayne City). It is the best steam ferry boat Pennsylvania and Missouri. on the Missouri River and can carry twenty- five loaded teams at one trip. 197 "New Announcement! The boat will hereafter news article. Part of it is clearly written by cross the river every fifteen minutes from "Bradford," but apparently at least one other sun-rise till sun-set. Any person unreasonably person wrote part of it. The paper was detained at this ferry will be crossed free of actually the Missouri Republican, published in charge. St. Louis, not the "St. Louis Republican." "By this route it is three miles nearer from Liberty to Independence than by any other, 264. Letter from William B. Crane written in and a much better road, with only two miles August 1862, from Salem, Oregon, to his of Missouri river bottom to cross. This is also parents in Clark County, Missouri. Copy in the nearest point at which emigrants from the author files. North and East can reach the Santa Fe road. Respectfully, &c., W. B. Crane, Proprietor." 265. William B. Crane covered a remarkable amount of ground, and was involved in a 258. U. S. Federal Census 1860 – St. Louis, variety of projects, between 1862 and 1879. St. Louis County, Missouri. We’ve pieced his itinerary together from some 150 letters, news articles, and family 259. Business card ca 1860: "W. B. Crane recollections. Wholesale dealer in stoves hollow ware, nails, window glass, looking glasses, shovels, 266. Letter from Alice (McCully) Crane 31 spades, &c., And a general assortment of October 1875 from Virginia City, Nevada, to Pittsburgh manufactures. No. 3 North Main her step-daughter Mary (Crane) Church in Street Saint Louis, Mo." Copy in author files. San Francisco, describing the Virginia City fire. Copy in author files. 260. The authors have a portion of a letter written from Pilot Knob, Missouri, 23 267. Anonymous. 1875. Virginia City in Ruins. November 1860, by McCune or McClure: "Mr. Territorial Enterprise (Virginia City, Nevada), J. B. Bailey having resigned the position of 27 October 1875. manager of the Pilot Knob Iron Company, I appoint Mr. William B. Crane to fill the place." 268. Anonymous. 1879. Death of Mr. Crane. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 21 April 1879. 261. Authorization to travel outside the limits 269. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 1903. of St. Louis, Missouri, during the Civil War: Record of Marriage: Daniel Howard and Alice issued by the Office of the Provost Marshall, M. Crane. Archives Division, Massachusetts St. Louis, 3 September 1861, for William B. Office of the Secretary of State, Volume 539, Crane, wife, and servant to travel to Pilot page 57, no. 1302. Knob. Copy in author files. 270. “Croasman” was the spelling most often 262. Letter 9 June 1862, written on the used by Allen and Linnie, but the name is Missouri River in the steamboat Emilie, variously spelled “Crosman” or “Crossman.” William B. Crane to his daughter Mary L. Barbara Silviera provided the following Crane in Canton, Missouri. Copy in author information on the various spellings: "This files. branch all starts with Asa Crossman, who was born in the Massachusetts-New Hampshire 263. Crane, W. B. 1862. [The trip of the area, supposedly the son of James Crossman, steamer "Emilie" up the Missouri River to Fort a transient who was warned out of many Benton]. Missouri Republican (St. Louis, towns. James married Sarah Ryford and they Missouri), 3 July 1862. were constantly on the move. Asa Crossman In a 10 June 1862 letter to his sister-in-law married Patience Oliver and had four children Ella Clusky, William B. Crane told her he was in Hanover, New Hampshire before moving to writing a letter about his trip up the Missouri Cherrytree, Pennsylvania, where another two River for the "St. Louis Republican." He said were born. It seems that their children first he was signing it as "Bradford." This is the changed their name to Croasman, which 198 eventually became Croasmun. However, my observations of the Journal man (A. B. grandfather, Oregon Crosman, did not change Croasman). Oregon Journal (Portland, the spelling. He was a California realtor and I Oregon) 27 April 1935. have a picture of him standing in front of his office with his name spelled O. E. Crosman 276. Gaston, J. 1911. Portland, Oregon, its Real Estate. On my birth certificate, my history and builders. Volume 3. Chicago, mother, Oregon's daughter, gave her maiden Illinois: J. S. Clarke. name as Doris Crosman.” Pages 434-435, biographical sketch of A. B. Croasman. 271. Several of the Oregon biographical sketches say that Allen Croasman was born at 277. U. S. Federal Census 1920 – Portland, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, “on the banks of Multnomah County, Oregon. the Susquehanna River.” It is almost certain that he was actually born some 100 miles to 278. Anonymous 1925. Funeral notice - the west of Harrisburg, in Burnside Township, Crosman. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 20 Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. Barbara July 1925. Silviera noted [reference 270, above] that the Crossmans came from New Hampshire to 279. Anonymous. 1925. Tribute to Mrs. “Cherrytree,” Pennsylvania. In Chapter 30 of Crosman. Morning Oregonian (Portland, the “History of Clearfield County, Oregon), 4 September 1925. Pennsylvania” (1887, Syracuse, New York: D. Mason & Co.), it is explained that Burnside 280. Grover, J. 1935. Death calls Portland's Township was almost called Cherry Township, oldest fan. Oregon Journal (Portland, OR), 4 “so intended on account of its situation in the September 1935. vicinity of the ‘Cherry Tree,’ the head-waters "Portland's oldest baseball fan, A. B. of canoe navigation on the West Branch [of Crosman, 89, former postmaster, political the Susquehanna River].” Further: “Joseph leader and pioneer, for years crier in Federal Croasman lived near where Elk Lick school- Judge McNary's court, died peacefully late house stands. One of his sons, though a very Tuesday while listening to a radio report of wild young man, afterwards got to be a his favorite sport, the game between Seattle preacher, and is on the Pacific Coast.” This is and Portland." an good description of James Croasman, Allen’s father. The family was living in 281. Oregon Department of Health, death Burnside Township at the time of the October certificate for Allen B. Crosman, who died 3 1850 census. Allen was then four years old. September 1935 of “acute heart failure.” The doctor’s appended note is a nice appreciation 272. Hazen, D. W. 1931. It’s the birthday of for an avid lifelong baseball fan: “found this Allen Bradford Crosman, who was born in patient sitting up in his reading chair – where Pennsylvania in 1846. Oregonian (Portland, he had been found by his daughter and son in Oregon), 7 June 1931. law – a score card and pencil in his hand.”

273. U. S. Federal Census 1860 – Hempfield 282. Lockley, F. 1931. Impressions and Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania. observations of the Journal man. Oregon Journal (Portland, Oregon) 3 August 1931. 274. Anonymous. 1903. Portrait and biographical record of Portland and vicinity, 283. Hendricks, R. J. 1941. Bits for Breakfast Oregon. Portland, Oregon: Chapman (John D. McCully). Oregon Statesman (Salem, Publishing Company. Oregon) 25 December 1941. Pages 316-317, biography of Allen B. Croasman. 284. Anonymous. 1870. Real estate sales - Asa McCully. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 5 275. Lockley, F. 1935. Impressions and December 1870. 199 On 3 December 1870, D. McManus and mother’s wedding dress at Salem fashion wife sold for $1000 to Asa McCully and shows. George Marshall, Block 16 in Couch’s Addition. Thomas Lanigan for $1.00 289. Lillian Patton's family was recorded in quitclaimed to McCully and Marshall his the 1860 census at Sublimity, a few miles interest in Block 16. southeast of Salem. It seems likely she was born there, moving into Salem proper after 285. Lockley, F. 1931. Impressions and 1860. observations of the Journal man. Oregon Journal (Portland, Oregon), 3 August 1931. 290. Concerning his short tenure as assistant In this interview, J. D. McCully implied that postmaster in Salem, Oregon, which was a the family moved from Portland back to political appointment, John D. McCully Salem because his father felt that Salem was recalled [Note 282]: “I was unfamiliar with a better place to take care of his Peoples’ politics and when it was learned that I hadn’t Transportation Company duties. The company voted the ticket straight I was requested to was sold in September 1871, so that doesn’t resign.” ring true as the (only) reason. 291. Barklow, I. 1982. The old and the new: 286. Yamhill County, Oregon, deed record history of post offices of Wallowa County. books: Enterprise, Oregon: self-published. Book S, p.147 -10 April 1879 - From Asa and Hannah McCully to son John D. McCully - 292. Anonymous. 1903. Portrait and for $2.00 - an undivided one-half of the biographical record of Portland and vicinity, Donation Land Claim of James McDonald and Oregon. Portland, Oregon: Chapman wife. The claim included 635.31 acres in Sec. Publishing Company. 1,2,11, 12, 13, and 14. Pages 316-317, biography of Allen B. Book V, p. 313 - 23 December 1882 - John Croasman. D. and Lillian E. McCully to Asa and Hannah McCully - for $6000 - half interest in James 293. The 1 October 1896 robbery of the First McDonald. The paperwork was handled in Bank of Joseph was one of the most Union Co., Oregon. publicized events in the early history of Joseph, Oregon. John D. McCully was 287. Anonymous. 1880. McCully - Patton. substituting for the regular cashier on a day Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 6 June 1880. when the bank was only open by Marriage of John D. McCully, deputy appointment. He was tricked into opening the postmaster of Salem, and Miss Lillian E. bank, and was robbed of about $2,000. The Patton, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. McF. story is told in a number of places, including Patton. "The social standing of the contracting Coffman’s “5200 Thursdays in the Wallowas” parties made the event one of the most [Note 130] and: O. K. Burrel, O. K. 1967. brilliant and dressy affairs of the season." Gold in the woodpile, an informal history of Over 500 invitations were issued, and a banking in Oregon. Eugene, Oregon: number of guests were present from abroad. University of Oregon Press.

288. According to Eula Frances McCully (in a 294. Barklow, I. L. 1992. School days in the 1967 interview with Dolly Sainsbury), her Wallowas. Enterprise, Oregon: Enchantment mother Lillian (Patton) McCully had her Publishing. wedding gown custom made in New York, and in 1867 it was on display in a Salem museum. 295. Anonymous. 1907. I.O.O.F. Hall The Women’s Section of the Oregon warmed. Visiting members of A. F. & A. M. Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 25 March 1951, gather in new hall. News-Record (Enterprise, reprinted a photo of the wedding party, with a Oregon),14 September 1907. note that Eula McCully often modeled her A gathering in the new I.O.O.F. hall in 200 Joseph included a send-off for J. D. McCully special school in Philadelphia. Guilt pangs and family, who were moving to Hood River, prompted the family to remove Thomas from Oregon. "All report a splendid time but they the school and return him to the family in regret to lose their old time friends, J. D. Oregon. However, the boy had become so McCully, wife, and daughter Eula who depart very attached to those at the school that the for Hood River soon." family reluctantly sent him back to Pennsylvania where he died at the age of 19.” 296. Anonymous. 1982. History of Hood River County, Oregon, 1852-1982. Hood River, 303. Anonymous. 1877. Death notice – Oregon: Hood River County Historical Society. Thomas D. McCully. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) 4 April 1877. 297. A July 1925 funeral notice for J. D. McCully's sister, Linnie Croasman, identified J. 304. Anonymous. 1860. Death notice - Nettie D. as "of Condon, Oregon." In November McCully. Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 1925, J. D. wrote a letter to the Oregonian, 6 March 1860. giving his address as Condon. Even in 1925, Condon was only a few hours from Hood 305. Dilts, B. L. 1980. Oregon mortality River, so the family probably did not move schedule 1860. Bountiful, Utah: Accelerated from Hood River. Indexing Systems. Nettie McCully, 6 months old, died of lung 298. Anonymous. 1929. Patton family hit by fever. double tragedy. Shock from brother’s death takes Mrs. J. D. McCully. Oregonian (Portland, 306. Anonymous. 1862. Death notice - Minnie Oregon), 29 December 1929. B. McCully. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 19 June 1862. 299. Anonymous. 1929. Double funeral is planned for brother, sister. Sudden death of 307. Lockley, F. 1993. Conversations with E. Cook Patton of prominent family fatal pioneer women. Eugene, Oregon: Rainy Day shock to Mrs. McCully. Oregon Journal Press. (Portland, Oregon) 29 December 1929. Pages 122-126, a 1922 interview with Mary Robinson Gilkey, who was a teacher at 300. Anonymous. 1941. John D. McCully. Central School in Salem: “I believe two of the Death takes aged member of church. Oregon worst students I ever taught were in Central Statesman (Salem, Oregon) 16 December School, and by worst I mean the most 1941. mischievous. They were Abe McCully and George Wright.” 301. Eula McCully (in a 1967 interview with Dolly Sainsbury) felt that her father John 308. Society page stories in the early 1880s David McCully’s fatal heart attack was a result described a masquerade ball hosted by Abe of the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor. McCully at his parents’ Salem, Oregon, home, They had been at church on 7 December and also a “German” – a party given to dance 1941 when they heard the news. When they “the German,” a complicated dance involving reached home, J. D. immediately put on his many couples and frequent partner changes. work clothes, agitatedly said that he had to He was also noted as being in frequent do something, and went outdoors and attendance in other parties in town. shoveled a pile of sawdust. This activity brought on the heart attack, from which he 309. We haven’t been able to learn anything died a week later. specific about Abe McCully’s occupation. In the 1900 census he was described as a 302. From a January 1967 interview by Dolly “railroad clerk;” in 1910, a clerk with the U. Sainsbury of Eula McCully: “When a young S. post office; and in 1920 as “chief mail boy he (Thomas McCully) was placed in a room clerk” at the “depot.” His grand- 201 daughter Sally [Redfield] Howes told us in "Jas C McCully brought in a band of twenty- January 2006 that his career may have five blooded bucks from Lake County last involved a railroad line between Portland and week, and has taken them to his ranch near Seaside, Oregon. He had income from a bond town. He will not bring in the balance of his from the City and Suburban Railway sheep until some time in October." Company, the local Portland passenger railway system, which may have come from 318. Anonymous. 1878. Random jottings. his employment by them. Oregon Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 25 September 1878. 310. Lockley, F. 1931. Impressions and "J. C. McCully and Mat Obenchain came in observations of the Journal man. Oregon from Lake county this week and report Journal (Portland, Oregon), 5 August 1931. everything serene in that locality. The former In an interview with Abe L. McCully’s came in to make arrangements for keeping brother, John D. McCully – “My brother, Abe his band of sheep in this valley during the Lincoln McCully, retired from the railway coming winter..." service not long ago and lives at Dunthorpe in Portland.” 319. Anonymous. 1881. The Turner surveying party. Oregon Sentinel (Jacksonville, 311. Anonymous. 1945. Funeral notice - A. L. Oregon), 4 June 1881. McCully. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 17 "This party consisting of Mike Parker, J. N. December 1945. Fields, Wm. Brodbeck, Jesse Huggins, J. C. McCully, Stephen Hubbard and L. M. McCall 312. Anonymous. 1956. Notice of cremation - left here June the 1st, bound for the Sprague Ella McCully. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), river country, to be gone perhaps all summer. 22 April 1956. Wm. M. Turner, deputy U. S. Surveyor, left on the following day for the same 313. According to Sally [Redfield] Howes, destination." both Abe McCully and Eliza [Dearborn] McCully were confined to rest homes for long 320. Anonymous. 1881. Surveyors back. periods before their deaths. Apparently no Oregon Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 10 obituaries were written for either, and we September 1881. haven’t seen death certificates. "Wm. M. Turner's surveying party, composed of himself, M. L. McCall, J. C. 314. Anonymous. 1903. Death of a native McCully, Steve Hubbard, Jesse Huggins, Wm. son. Oregon Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), Brodbeck and J. N. Fields, returned last 28 August 1903. Sunday after an absence of three months. They surveyed eight townships while out and 315. Anonymous. 1983. Jane Mason McCully. must have done lively work to get through in Table Rock Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), the time they were away." 3(3): 3-15. 321. Anonymous. 1882. Local items. Oregon 316. Anonymous. 1867. Returned. Oregon Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 7 January Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 10 August 1882. 1867. "J. C. McCully left here yesterday morning "Master James McCully, who has been for Major Stahlberg's railroad surveying camp attending the University at Salem, has at the head of Cow Creek canyon where he returned. Jimmy intends, for the present, takes the position of packer for that crowd of prosecuting his studies at our District School." surveyors."

317. Anonymous. 1878. Random jottings. 322. Anonymous. 1883. Local items. Oregon Oregon Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 31 Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 4 August July 1878. 1883. 202 "J. C. McCully returned to the railroad front Democratic Times (Jacksonville, Oregon), 20 this week to resume his position as wagon August 1875. master for the road." “Prof. J.W. Merritt, of New York, who has been engaged by the Directors of Jacksonville 323. Brown, C. E. 1972. History of the Rogue School District to act in the capacity of River National Forest, 1893-1969. Medford, Principal of the school for the ensuing year, Oregon: U. S. Forest Service. arrived in town Wednesday, direct from that Quoting from a 1909 report by Samuel State. Mr. Merritt is a graduate of the State Swenning: "J. McCully whose home was Normal and Training School of Oswego, N.Y.” Jacksonville, Oregon, entered on and remained with the Service from 1899 to the 328. Anonymous. 1884. (John Merritt leaving summer of 1903, during which summer his school.) Oregon Sentinel (Jacksonville, death occurred while he was serving as a Oregon), 17 May 1884. Deputy Forest Ranger at Seven Mile Station John Merritt resigning from the Jacksonville near Ft. Klamath. Mr. McCully was a man of schools to devote full time to his business unusual ability, and but for his untimely death enterprises. would undoubtedly have advanced to a high position in the Service." 329. Lockley, F. 1930. Impressions and observations of the Journal man. Oregon 324. Anonymous. 1901. Good work of the Journal (Portland, Oregon) 20 October 1930. forest rangers. Ashland Tidings (Ashland, Interview with Issie McCully. Oregon), 12 August 1901. "Excellent reports reach here of the good 330. From newspaper records, it appears that work the various forest rangers are doing this John Merritt did not have a long-term contract summer. At the Lake of the Woods where Jas. as principal in Jacksonville, but that he was McCully and Henry Ireland are stationed, re-hired each year. This may have been a much good has been accomplished by them in mere formality and foregone conclusion, but it extinguishing fires which, during the camping is relevant because of some reported stories. season, are usually plentiful. They have For example, his obituary in a Medford, blazed a trail and cleared the logs from the Oregon, newspaper (source unknown) north end of the Lake clear to the foot of Mt. included the information that he was offered a Pitt, and have cleared the road of logs and position of instructor of mathematics at the down timber on the south end to the other University of Oregon, "but the board of side as far as Bear Gulch. By this way travel directors would not release him from his is made less difficult and the danger of contract and he was forced to decline the spreading fires greatly averted." position." We haven't determined if he was offered such a position, but it seems unlikely 325. Anonymous. 1877. Brevities. The that he was tied to a contract in Jacksonville Enterprise (Oregon City, Oregon), 2 August at the time. He was offered the position of 1877. principal of the district school at Seattle, but "Miss Molly McCully, daughter of Mr. J. W. he declined the offer (Oregonian, 1 July McCully of this city, was married at 1882). Jacksonville on the 19th to J. W. Merritt." 331. Anonymous. 1879. Local items. Oregon 326. Anonymous. 1904. Portrait and Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 9 July 1879. biographical record of western Oregon. The Galice Creek Mill and Mining Co. annual Chicago, Illinois: Chapman Publishing meeting. Company. Pages 672-673: biographical sketch of John 332. Anonymous. 1883. Local items. Oregon W. Merritt. Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 10 November 1883. 327. Anonymous. 1875. From New York. "Messrs. J. W. Merritt and Dr. J. W. 203 Robinson have purchased the city drug store "A. R. Merritt, who has been in the and took possession this week. Both are well mercantile business for the past two years known over the county and need no with his brother, Prof. J. W. Merritt, will leave recommendation. We hope to see them do for his former home in New York State well." tomorrow night accompanied by his two little daughters." 333. Anonymous. 1883. Local items. Oregon Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 1 December 338. Jackson, W. and J. W. Merritt. 1888. 1883. Dissolution notice. Oregon Sentinel "Another business change has taken place (Jacksonville, Oregon), Thursday 8 March in town, J. W. Merritt having purchased the 1888. store of S. S. Aiken & Co., who will conduct "The partnership heretofore existing business at the old stand. S. S. Aiken will between Will Jackson and J. W. Merritt in the remain in charge of the store until after the publication of the 'Oregon Sentinel' is this day arrival of a brother of Mr. Merritt's from the dissolved by mutual consent, J. W. Merritt East, and after the expiration of his contract withdrawing. The publication of the 'Sentinel' as principal of our district school the latter will will be continued by Will Jackson who will pay devote his time and attention to t his all outstanding bills against Jackson & Merritt business." incurred in the publication of said paper and to whom all sums due Jackson & Merritt in 334. Anonymous. 1885. Mortuary report. said business are to be paid. Will Jackson, J. Oregon Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 3 W. Merritt, Jacksonville, Or., Feb. 18th, January 1885. 1888." Report of interments in the Jacksonville Cemetery for the year 1884. "Jan. 17, 1884: 339. U. S. National Park Service. 1992. John Mollie B. Merritt, aged 26 years 11 months W. Merritt House and Store, Jackson County, and 10 days; died of congestive chill and Oregon. National Register of Historic Places. buried in Town cemetery." U. S. Dept. of the Interior, Washington, D. C.

335. Anonymous. 1884. Local 340. U. S. Federal census 1870 - Clinton, items/births/mortuary report. Oregon White Oaks Township, Henry County, Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 12 January Missouri. 1884. "Born--In Jacksonville, January 5, 1884, to 341. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Central the wife of J. W. Merritt, a son." Point, Jackson County, Oregon.

336. Anonymous. 1884. Local items. Oregon 342. Anonymous. 1916. Died - Mrs. Rebecca Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 21 June Moore. Ashland Tidings (Ashland, Oregon), 12 1884. October 1916. "The Jacksonville cemetery is in the careful and painstaking hands of R. S. Dunlap, who 343. Anonymous. 1936. Death comes to Mrs. has been sexton for the past 20 years is one J. W. Merritt. From an unidentified of the most neatly kept cemeteries in the newspaper, October 1936. State. Several splendid monuments have been erected lately, the last, placed in 344. Anonymous. 1902. The solid Muldoon of position this week, marks the last resting Jackson County. Democratic Times place of the wife and child of Professor (Jacksonville, Oregon), 23 October 1902. Merritt..." 345. Gravestone inscriptions, Jacksonville 337. Anonymous. 1886. Local items. Oregon Pioneer Cemetery (Jacksonville, Oregon). Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 14 August 1886. 346. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Medford, 204 Jackson County, Oregon. 1921.

347. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Jacksonville, 360. Linn County, Oregon, probate files for Jackson County, Oregon. Charles E. Maxson and Mary Louise Maxson. Albany, Oregon, Linn County Courthouse. 348. State of Oregon, Department of Health: Charles E. Maxson made a will 7 May 1917. Death certificate for Isadora McCully. He named George J. Wilhelm, administrator. Everything was left to his wife Mary L. 349. Census records, 1860-1910, Harrisburg, Maxson. At her death, his son Louis Maxson Linn County, Oregon. to get $1.00, all the rest to go to his son Charles Theodore Maxson. Mary died 14 April 350. The name is spell Maxon on some early 1918, three years before Charles, intestate, records, but almost always Maxson in later and no probate had been completed before references. Charles himself died on 4 May 1921. Their combined estate consisted of 1,100 shares of 351. Charles S. Maxson obtained a patent on California Pacific Oil Company [worth $10.00], 160 acres of government land at Waupun, cash [$164.29], farm equipment and Fond Du Lac County, Wisconsin, on 10 May household goods [$169.50], and 101.76 acres 1848. He appeared there with his family in of land [$8,000]. All but $1.00 went to their the Federal censuses from 1850 at least son Charles Theodore Maxson. The other through 1870. $1.00 was left to Louis Brown Maxson, Charles’ son by his first marriage, but Louis 352. Marriage certificate, Howard County, could not be located, so the $1.00 was Iowa: Charles E. Maxson, age 25, married deposited with the Linn County Treasurer. Elizabeth Brown, age 17. 361. We can only find one piece of evidence 353. U. S. Federal Census 1900 – Seattle, that Emma Frances Love was ever away from King County, Washington. The birth date of Harrisburg, Oregon. The probate records for February 1858 is given for Elizabeth Ayer, her her father, John D. Love, in April 1874 list her second marriage. among his heirs as age 17, “of Union, Oregon.” If she was actually residing in Union 354. U. S. Federal Census 1860 – County, it must have been for a relatively Acquacknock, Passaic County, New Jersey. short time, as she appears in every Harrisburg census during her lifetime. The 355. U. S. Federal Census 1870 – Cresco, more likely explanation is that she was Howard County, Iowa. staying with one of her several McCully cousins living in Union County at the time of 356. Passport application information given her father’s probate. 1921 by Louis Brown Maxson, giving his birth location. 362. Anonymous. 1923. Death notice, Emma Love. Albany Democrat (Albany, Oregon), 29 357. Anonymous. 1921. Chas. E. Maxson October 1923. passes suddenly. Unidentified newspaper (probably Harrisburg Bulletin, Harrisburg, 363. Oregon State Board of Health (Salem, Oregon), 5 May 1921. Oregon), certificate of death: Emma Frances Love: 29 October 1923, of cerebral 358. Anonymous. 1883. Married [Maxon- hemorrhage, age 67 years 9 months 16 days. Love]. Pacific Christian Advocate (Portland, Oregon), 31 May 1883. 364. Anonymous. 1876. (John Love declared insane.) Oregon State Journal (Eugene, 359. Anonymous. 1921. C. E. Maxson drops Oregon), 29 April 1876. dead. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 6 May 205 365. Lockley, F. 1932. Impressions and 24 days. Observations of the Journal Man (Alice Love Belmont interview). Oregon Journal (Portland, 373. Probate records for Alice Belmont, case Oregon), 6 June 1932. file #5865, Linn County courthouse, Albany, Oregon. Her estate (real property) was valued 366. Anonymous. 1911. Wife would get at $350, The property was sold for $425, just share. Mrs. Alice Belmont says spouse has all enough to cover her debts. property in possession. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 27 July 1911. 374. Anonymous. 1942. Aged man dies. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 29 October 367. Alice Love's husband is named as 1942. Charles Belmont in at least four documents: in a deed 6 January 1905 when he bought 375. Lockley, F. 1932. An interview with some of the Love property in Harrisburg, Douglas Love. Oregon Journal (Portland, Oregon (to help settle the estate of Alice’s Oregon) 13 May 1932. mother, Mary Jane Love); in an interview Alice gave to Fred Lockley in 1932 Note 365, 376. When Douglas Love’s mother made her above); in the 1900 Federal census; and on will 13 November 1890, she stated her intent Alice’s death certificate (shown as divorced to leave Douglas $1000. In a codicil added 29 from him). In other censuses, and on April 1897, she deleted Doug’s share of the documents relating to divorce proceedings, as estate “…in consideration of a certain well as a labeled photograph of the couple (at Promissory note executed by my son Douglas the historical museum in Brownsville, Oregon) Love, C. E. Maxson and myself, in favor of he is John A. Belmont. Obviously they were May & Senders, a portion of which note still the same man. The reason for the remains unpaid, but ought to have been paid discrepancy is unknown. by my said son…” This was the version of the will in place when Mary Jane Love died in 368. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Portland, 1902; the debt was paid as part of the estate Multnomah County, Oregon. settlement.

369. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Portland, 377. Oregon State Board of Health, certificate Multnomah County, Oregon. of death for Douglas Love: died Albany, Oregon 11 January 1934 of chronic nephritis, 370. Anonymous. 1915. Non-support is age 73 years 11 months. charged. John Belmont accused of neglecting wife. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 22 378. Oregon Bureau of Vital Statistics, December 1915. certificate of death for William Lee LISTER: "Belmont was bound over to the grand jury died 3 June 1916 Portland, of arteriosclerosis; yesterday. The evidence tended to show that age 53 years 1 month 11 days. he was living comfortably with ample to eat and to wear, while his wife, housed in a shack 379. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Harrisburg, and squalor, without nourishing food or warm Linn County, Oregon. clothing, save those which the Daughters of Rebekah have given her." 380. Washington Territory census 1887 – Garfield County (no city or date on the census 371. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Portland, form). Multnomah County, Oregon. 381. Oregon State census 1895 – Portland, 372. Oregon State Board of Health, death Multnomah County. certificate for Alice Jane Belmont: died in Albany, Linn County, of pneumonia, 22 382. Anonymous. 1896. Died at Harrisburg. December 1937, age 77 years 11 months and Daily Capital Journal (Salem, Oregon), 8 206 August 1896. 392. U. S. Federal Census 1870 – Steilacoom, "Mrs. Carrie Lister, daughter of Mrs. M. J. Pierce County, Washington Territory. Love, died at Harrisburg Thursday, of consumption. She leaves a husband, two 393. U. S. Federal Census 1880 – Dayton, children, a brother, three sisters, and a Columbia County, Washington. mother." 394. Washington State Censuses 1883 – 383. Linn County, Oregon, probate record for Columbia and Garfield counties. (No locations Carrie Gertrude Lister: she owned 50 acres given.) of land in Linn County, valued at $4000, with an annual income of $100. Her husband 395. In May 1886, Emma (Carson) McCully William Lister was still living, and assumed (and husband?) were in San Luis Obispo care of the property. County, California, when their son Merritt McCully was born. We haven’t been able to 384. Anonymous. 1898. Lister-Waters. determine if they lived there for awhile, or Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 27 November were there on a visit. 1898. 396. Anonymous. 1907. F. M. McCully, 385. Anonymous. 1916. Funeral notice - Assistant State Superintendent dies early this Lister. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 5 June morning. Daily Recorder (Olympia, 1916. Washington), 12 March 1907.

386. Anonymous. 1907. William Hamilton 397. Marriage certificate, Frank M. McCully McCully. Brownsville Times (Brownsville, and Emma Carson. Issued in Columbia Oregon), 1 February 1907. County, Washington Territory.

387. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - East Salem, 398. Washington State Bureau of Vital Marion County, Oregon. Statistics, Washington State Death Certificate Index. Olympia, Washington. 388. Anonymous. 1907. Death calls F. M. M’Cully, passes away after sinking spell 399. Anonymous. 1860. Death - McCully. yesterday morning. Morning Olympian Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 6 March (Olympia, Washington), 13 March 1907. 1860.

389. Gilbert, F. T., editor. 1882. Historic 400. Anonymous. 1933. James N. Coshow, sketches of Walla Walla, Whitman, Columbia 74, Linn County native, dies at Brownsville. and Garfield Counties, Washington Territory, Albany Democrat (Albany, Oregon) 12 and Umatilla County, Oregon. Portland, December 1933. Oregon: A. G. Walling. Biography of Frank Marion McCully, pages 401. Oregon State Board of Health, certificate 362-365. of death for Emma Coshow: died 19 March 1938 of upper respiratory infection, age 76 390. Bowden, A. B. 1935. Early Schools of years 7 months 9 days. Washington Territory. Seattle, Washington: Lowman and Hanford. 402. We haven’t found a concrete birth record for Elsie M. McCully. Her obituary in the 391. Emma [Carson] McCully kept a family Columbia Chronicle (Columbia County, scrapbook, in which in her later life she wrote Washington) 23 January 1886, reported that, a biographical sketch of her parents, herself, when she died 17 January 1886, her age was and her life with Frank M. McCully. Copy in 21 years 9 months and 17 days. authors' possession.

207 403. In the 12 June 1870 Federal census of Ontario, Canada, 11 November 1997, East Salem, Marion County, Oregon, William regarding the Massachusetts McCullys. O. McCully is shown in his parents’ household, age 2 ½ years. 412. Albert McCully was listed in the 1872 Salem, Massachusetts, city directory, then 404. Elliott, J. R. 1990. Gone but Not not again until the 1884 directory. His son Forgotten: Cemetery Inscriptions of Kings Frank was born in Massachusetts in County, New Brunswick. Volume 1, Studholm November 1871, the next two known sons Parish. Petitcodiac, New Brunswick: privately were born in New Brunswick 1877 and 1879, published. and a daughter was born in Massachusetts August 1884. 405. Canadian Census 1881 - Studholm Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. 413. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. 406. Anonymous. 1887. [Death: George Marshall McCully]. The Daily Telegraph (Saint 414. Salem, Massachusetts, city directories John, New Brunswick), 20 June 1887. 1884-1907. Albert J. McCully is shown as a Died at the residence of W. Fenwick, 160 currier through 1891, then as a janitor in Princess St., Saint John, New Brunswick, on subsequent years. 18 June 1887, G. Marshall McCully, age 33. Body to be taken back to Penobsquis by train. 414. The 1908 city directory of Salem, Massachusetts, has the notation for Albert J. 407. Public Archives of New Brunswick, McCully, "removed to New Brunswick. Fredericton. Probate records. - Samuel McCully will of 28 February 1859 was filed 415. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Salem, with the Court August 1860; witnesses were Essex County, Massachusetts. Samuel N. Freeze, Howard W. Freeze, and Harris H. Freeze. He left to granddaughter 416. The 1920 Salem, Massachusetts, city Sarah McCully one sofa, one bureau, two hard directory included the notation, "Mrs. Mary E. wood tables, one dozen chairs, and two beds McCully, deceased." and bedding; to grandson Albert McCully eight cows, 20 sheep, two horses together 417. Albert McCully is shown at the same with all his personal property. All his debts address as his son, Frank F. McCully, in the first paid. Appointed William McLeod and 1924 Salem, Massachusetts, city directory. A James McCay, executors. 1926 obituary for his brother, William Mortimer McCully, identified him as living in 408. Albert McCully birth date from records of Salem. U. S. Department of Labor, Immigration and Naturalization Service. 418. The death date for Albert McCully is given in the 1929 Salem, Massachusetts, city 409. Massachusetts State Vital Records directory, among Salem residents dying that Volume 226, page 269: Albert McCully, age year. 21 occupation currier, married Lizzie Felton, age 19, both of Salem, Essex County, 419. We haven't found a birth record of Mary Massachusetts, 3 March 1870. Jane McCully. The 1900 Federal census recorded her birth year as 1848 (no month 410. Massachusetts State Vital Records given). However, the "1851" Canadian census Volume 34, page 327: 9 June 1848/49 at (actually taken in 1852) recorded her as three Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, Mary E. years old; the 1871 Canadian census listed Felton born to Francis and Sarah E. Felton. her as 21, and the 1881 census gave her age as 31. Therefore, it would appear that a date 411. Letter from George McCully of Orleans, in 1849 was more likely than one in 1848. 208 429. Anonymous. 1885. Essex County notes. 420. Death dates for Sanford and Mary Jane Boston Journal (Boston, Massachusetts), 19 Steeves are from tombstone inscriptions. No March 1885. formal records or obituaries have so far been found. 430. Anonymous. 1885. Salem. Boston Journal (Boston, Massachusetts), 17 July 421. Horatio McCully's United States 1885. immigration documents record his birth date "There was a brilliant midsummer carnival as 18 March 1854. However, the "1851" New at the Willows Skating Rink last evening, and Brunswick census (actually conducted in a very tasteful and pretty spectacular display 1852) show him as an unnamed boy "1/4 by the children under the arrangement of year" old; the 1861 census recorded him as Manager McCully." 10 years old; and the 1871 census, as 20. 431. Anonymous. 1893. Mysteriously 422. Canadian censuses 1861 and 1871 - disappeared. Rocky Mountain News (Denver, Havelock Parish, Kings County, New Colorado), 26 December 1893. Brunswick. "H. N. McCully, formerly a traveling salesman for Armour & Co., Cudahy & Co., 423. Anonymous. 1871. Fell through. Boston mysteriously disappeared from his hotel at Traveler (Boston, Massachusetts), 18 Chicago August 12 last and has not been seen September 1871. or heard from since... On the day of his "Last Saturday evening as Horatio McCully disappearance he notified the proprietor of was standing by Dr. Barton's window, he the De Soto club of his departure and had his slipped and fell through one of the large trunks sent to the union depot. His baggage is panes of glass. He offered $1 to pay still at the station." damages." Anonymous. 1893. Items. Chicago Tribune 424. U. S. Department of Labor, Immigration (Chicago, Illinois), 21 December 1893. and Naturalization Service - naturalization "H. N. McCully, a traveling-man from record for Horatio N. McCully, Superior Court Jacksonville, Fla., is missing and his friends of Essex County, Massachusetts, 1879. have become much alarmed. Aug. 12 he paid his bill at the De Soto club on West Monroe 425. Peabody, Massachusetts, city directories street and had his baggage sent to the Union - 1882 and 1884. Depot, where it has remained uncalled for. He has not been seen since." 426. Massachusetts Grand Lodge of Masons Note: Put these two news items together, Membership Cards 1733–1990. New England and compare them with a family story related Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, by Lesley McLeod: "Horatio Nelson Jr. never Massachusetts. married, owned an orange grove. Wrote home and said he had sold it and would be 427. Anonymous. 1885. The polo players. The home by way of World's Fair in Chicago, Massachusetts League revises its schedule. 1893. Was never heard from after." There Boston Herald (Boston, Massachusetts), 27 seems to be no logical reason to think they January 1885. are not the same story.

428. Anonymous. 1885. Rinklets. Boston 432. Elliott, J. R. (compiler), Kings County, Herald (Boston, Massachusetts), 7 October New Brunswick, marriage registers C & D. 1885. Charles Gailey (Studholm) and Julia McCully "Manager McCully of the Williams (sic - (Havelock), license 6 Mar 1878; no witnesses Willows) rink, Salem, has devised a new named. method of polo playing." 433. Canadian Census 1901 - Studholm 209 Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. transcriptions at the Lutz Mountain Museum, Moncton, New Brunswick. 434. Canadian Census 1911 - Studholm Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. 445. George L. McCully, Orleans, Ontario, Canada, wrote in 1996: “1919-1922 - The 435. Canadian Census 1921 - Studholm N.B. Business Directories for these years lists Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. under 'Agricultural Implements' the firm of McCully and Keith, Petitcodiac. This is my 436. A 1926 obituary for Julia Gailey's grandfather, George Howard McCully, who brother, William Mortimer McCully, identified later re-opened a Cockshutt Farm Implements her as living in Salem, Massachusetts. business in Petitcodiac which I witnessed burning to the ground around 1940." 437. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Portland, Cumberland County, Maine. 446. Anonymous. 1887. (Willard McCully death.) Daily Telegraph (Saint John, New 438. U. S. Department of Labor, Immigration Brunswick), 25 April 1887. and Naturalization Service - naturalization "A young man by name of Willard McCully, record for William M. McCully, Superior Court very respectably connected, residing with of Essex County, Massachusetts. Date of some friends at Penobsquis village was taken naturalization not given, but before the 1900 ill. Dr. Wilson of Sussex was first called to census. attend him and after his first visit sent some medicines by the first train. The medicines 439. Earliest United States record found for being carried past their destination, were William M. McCully is the 1884 city directory thought at the time not to have been sent for Salem, Massachusetts. and this led to Dr. Baxter being called in. He attended the patient until his death." 440. Salem, Massachusetts, city directories 1884 - 1912. 447. Arrival date in the United States for Fred S. McCully given in Federal censuses as 1886. 441. Worcester, Massachusetts, city directories 1915 - 1921. 448. Massachusetts State Records, Volume 408, page 347 - 25 June 1890 in Clinton, 442. Salem, Massachusetts, city directories Worcester County, Massachusetts, marriage 1924 - 1926. of Fred S. McCully, age 23, teamster, and Roxie B. Foss, age 21. Parents Nelson H. and 443. Public Archives of New Brunswick, Mary McCully, and Orestes B. and Adelia M. Fredericton, vital records files: 9 August 1894 Foss. Westmorland County, Howard McCully married Mary Doyle (record #2193, film 449. U. S. Department of Labor, Immigration F15521), and 29 June 1898 Howard McCully and Naturalization Service - naturalization married Minnie Wilson (record #2150, film record for Fred S. McCully, Second District F15586). Court, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Note: It may appear that there is an error 1891. in either the marriage date given for Mary Doyle and Howard McCully, or the birth dates 450. City directories for Clinton, for their children, as the marriage came after Massachusetts, 1893 - 1895. the birth of two of their children. However, we have examined copies of the original marriage 451. City directories for Fitchburg, certificate, and also the birth dates of the Massachusetts, 1895 - 1914. children as given in the 1901 census. 452. City directories for Arlington, 444. Westmorland County cemetery Massachusetts, 1914 - 1916. 210 2. Canadian census 1881 - Moncton, 453. Anonymous. 1916. East Arlington News. Westmorland County, New Brunswick. Cambridge Chronicle (Cambridge, Massachusetts), 24 June 1916. 3. Canadian census 1891 - Moncton, "Fred S. McCully, for some time employed Westmorland County, New Brunswick. as meat cutter and salesman in Aylward's market, has gone to Dempsey Brother's 4. Canadian census 1901 - Moncton, market in Dorchester. He will remove his Westmorland County, New Brunswick. family to Dorchester about August 1st. N. J. Cotter, formerly of Hutchinson's market, 5. Provincial Archives of New Brunswick takes Mr. McCully's place." (Fredericton, New Brunswick). Marriage records. 454. City directories for Boston, Massachusetts, 1920 - 1937. 6. We could find no death or cemetery record for Leona (Johnson) Lutes, but the marriage 455. Anonymous. 1911. Eight ask divorce. certificate for Newton Lutes' second marriage Seattle Daily Times (Seattle, Washington), 20 describes his as "widower." October 1911. "Complaints for divorce were filed today 7. Mary Ann (McLeod) Lutes' birth date is as by...Walter Winfield Ayer against Elizabeth given in the British Columbia death index in Ayer, desertion..." 1963. The record of her death gives Alexander McLeod as her father, but the 456. Anonymous. 1925. Died: McCully. original marriage certificate names David Boston Herald (Boston, Massachusetts), 27 McLeod. November 1925. "In Dorchester, Nov. 24, Fred S. McCully, 8. A 1965 obituary for Worden Lutes, aged 59 years. Funeral from the Dorchester Newton's brother, noted that he moved to Temple Baptist Church... Friday, Nov. 27, at Medicine Hat in 1906. Presumably Worden 2:30 p.m." and Newton moved at the same time.

457. Anonymous. 1942. Death notices: 9. Harold Lutes, son of Newton and Mary Ann, McCully. Boston Traveler (Boston, was born in Alberta in December 1908. Massachusetts), Wednesday 17 June 1942. "McCully - In Dorchester, June 14, Roxie B. 10. Cities directories 1914 and 1917, (Foss), widow of Fred S. McCully, of 5 Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada. Brookfield rd., Wellesley. Funeral services at Dorchester Temple Baptist Church, 11. Canadian census 1916 - Medicine Hat, Washington at Welles Ave., Wednesday, June Alberta, Canada. 17, at 1 p.m. Interment at Forest Hill Cemetery, Fitchburg, at 3:30 p.m. Relatives 12. Immigration and Naturalization Service and friends invited." archives document Newton and Mary Lutes crossing the U. S. border en route to Vancouver, British Columbia, 1 October 1943. The 1945 Canadian voter rolls show them as Chapter Five - Generation Five resident at Burnaby, British Columbia.

1. Provincial Archives of New Brunswick 13. Canadian voter registration lists, 1953 (Fredericton, New Brunswick), Vital statistics and 1963. from Government records: Registrations of births. 14. British Columbia, Canada, death records index.

211 15. Pearl Lutes is regularly recorded as having been born in February 1882. However, 22. Anonymous. 1965. Lutes rites held. the 1881 Canadian census (which began April Medicine Hat News (Medicine Hat, Alberta), 1881) shows a female child being born to her 10 June 1965. parents February 1881, one month old at the "Funeral service was held Tuesday at Cook's time of the census. It is possible that a Funeral Chapel for Worden A. Lutes, 76 4th female child before Pearl did not survive, but Street S.E., who died Saturday in Medicine there is no record of birth or death that we Hat General Hospital. Rev. Harold McKay can find. officiated interment; interment was in the family plot of Hillside cemetery. Born in 16. There is some discrepancy in the record. Moncton, New Brunswick, Nov. 4, 1883, Mr. Records from border crossings made by Pearl Lutes received his education there and moved Lutes in 1945 show her as entering the United west to Medicine Hat where was employed by States at Vanceborough, Maine, on either 10 the CPR in 1906. He retired from the CPR in January 1900 (1 record) or 12 December 1948. In 1907 Mr. Lutes married Nellie Legge 1900 (2 records), remaining in Massachusetts who predeceased him in 1957, and in 1959 into the 1940s. However, she is shown in the he wed Mrs. Ina Dunham. He was a resident household of her parents in New Brunswick in of Medicine Hat for 60 years. both the 1901 and 1911 Moncton censuses. "Surviving are his wife, Ina; three sons, Was she actually there, or did her parents Willard D. and Gerald of Medicine Hat and just report her as part of the family, Allan of Victoria; and one daughter, Kathleen temporarily away? (Mrs. Ed Clark) of Lethbridge. Mr. Lutes was predeceased by one daughter, Marjorie, in 17. City directories for Brockton, 1960." Massachusetts (1910-1929), and Everett, Massachusetts (1940). We could not find her 23. City directories, Medicine Hat, Alberta - listed in any United States census. 1914 - 1948.

18. Border crossing, Canada to the United 24. Records of the vessel Canada (Dominion States: Pearl Lutes, 17 June 1943. Shipping Line) show Nellie Legge departing Liverpool, England, 16 August 1906, and 19. Border crossings, to and from the United arriving at Montreal, Quebec, Canada, on 23 States at Eastport, Idaho: Pearl Lutes, May August 1906. A handwritten note on the 1945. arrival manifest (displayed at Amazon.com) suggests she was traveling with an aunt 20. The 1955 city directory for Portland, (writing hard to decipher), but her traveling Oregon, lists a "P. Lutes," but with no other companion is not readily identifiable from the identifying information. No similar listing list. occurs in Portland directories from the 1940s through the 1960s. 25. Vessel Lake Manitoba arrived at Liverpool, England from Montreal, 3 July 1910, returned 21. Anonymous. 1968. Deaths - Lutes. to Quebec 11 October 1910; passengers Medicine Hat News (Medicine Hat, Alberta), included: Nellie Lutes, age 24, married; 21 February 1968. traveling with son Willard Lutes, 2 years old, "Passed away in Medicine Hat on February born in Canada. previously in Canada 4 years 19, Miss Pearl Lutes age 86 years of the (1906-1910); return destination Medicine Riverview Nursing Home. Survived by one Hat, Alberta. brother Newton Lutes of Campbell River, B. C., one niece Kay (Mrs. E. T. Clark) of 26. Anonymous. 1957. Mrs. Nellie Lutes. Lethbridge, 3 nephews, Willard and Gerald Medicine Hat News (Medicine Hat, Alberta), Lutes of Medicine Hat, and Alan Lutes of 11 June 1957. Victoria." "Mrs. Nellie Lutes (nee Legge) was born in 212 Southampton, England, on March 19, 1886. Brown officiating. Interment will be in Hillside She came to Canada in 1906 and in 1907 cemetery." married Worden A. Lutes. The couple would have celebrated their 50th wedding 29. Anonymous. 1892. [Deaths of Lutes anniversary this summer. Mrs. Lutes was a children]. The Times (Moncton, New member of Murray Chapter No. 58, OES, Brunswick), 26 Feb 1892. attended Westminster United Church and had Deaths from diphtheria: 18 Feb always been active in the WA. After a long 1892,Clarence Lutes, age 5, and 22 Feb illness she passed away on June 5, 1957. 1892, Eddie Lutes, age 3, sons of Gilbert J. "Surviving are her husband Worden A., of Lutes and Annie Lutes, Lutes Mountain, this city; five children, Willard D. and Gerald Westmorland County, New Brunswick. M. H. of this city; Marjorie P. of Calgary; Allen W. of Victoria and Kathleen M (Mrs. E. G. 30. Death registration, Westmorland County, Clark) of Lloydminster; five grandchildren, New Brunswick: Eddie Lutes died of Willard (Bill), Jack, Kenneth, Allison Lutes and diphtheria at age 3 years and 7 months. Donna Clark; also three great grandchildren, Sandra, Willard (Billie), and Janie Lutes; two 31. Canadian census 1911 - Medicine Hat, sisters: Nan (Mrs. T. W. Chenerton) of Port Alberta, Canada. Moody, B. C., and Rachel (Mrs. W. Wood) of Vancouver; three brothers, William of 32. Anonymous. 1913. Lutes-Hartley. Vancouver; Christ in England and Tommy Medicine Hat News (Medicine Hat, Alberta), Legge of Medicine Hat. 18 June 1913. "Funeral services for Mrs. Lutes were held "A very pretty wedding took place at ten on Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in Cook's o'clock this morning at 106 Ottawa street Chapel...Interment was in the family plot in when Miss Marienne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hillside cemetery." Albert Hartley, was united in marriage to Mr. Geoffrey Judson Lutes of the local staff of the 27. Anonymous. 1959. Social album. Medicine C.P.R. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hat News (Medicine Hat, Alberta), 31 March C. J. Wilson only the immediate relatives 1959. being present... the bride entered the room "The marriage is announced of Mrs. Ina accompanied by her father, who gave her Dunham to Mr. Worden A. Lutes, all of away...Mr. and Mrs. Lutes left at noon for Medicine Hat, which took place at 76 Fourth Calgary and Edmonton. They will be at home St. SE on March 26." to their friends next week at their new home, 427 Roy street." 28. Anonymous. 1972. Deaths - Lutes. Medicine Hat News (Medicine Hat, Alberta), 33. Huron County, Michigan, birth records. 23 May 1972. "Passed away in Medicine Hat, Alta. on May 34. Anonymous. 1951. Mrs. Mary Hartley 22, 1972, Mrs. Ina M. Lutes, age 89 years of buried in Hillside. Medicine Hat News the Cypress View Lodge. Survived by one (Medicine Hat, Alberta), 16 November 1951. daughter Marguerite (Mrs. Roy Lobbin) of "Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Hartley Calgary, Alta. five grandchildren and 2 great were held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in grandchildren. Also a brother Mr. George V. Cook's Funeral Chapel, Rev. H. Meadows Steeves of Pentiction, B. C. Mrs. Lutes was officiating... Mary Hartley (nee Mary born in New Brunswick on April 25, 1883. Steadman) was born in Enniskillen, Ont., April Married to Frank S. Dunham in June 1904. 22, 1868. She married Albert Hartley on Dec. Moved to Medicine Hat in 1910. Was 26, 1887. After residing in the state of predeceased by her husband in Dec., 1954. Michigan they moved to Medicine Hat in Was married to Mr. W. A. Lutes in 1959. October, 1910. She lived here until 1945 and Funeral services will be held on Wednesday then moved to Trail where she has since lived morning at 11 o'clock with the Rev. Brian with her daughter... She is survived by two 213 sons, W. G. Hartley of this city and A. E. or 38. The groom reported that he was Hartley of Saskatoon; two daughters, Mrs. C. "single," rather than widowed or divorced, D. McWilliams of Trail, B. C., and Mrs. J. and gave his occupation as "fireman." Middlemas of Vancouver; four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Her husband 41. Anonymous. 1928. Funeral notices - Albert Hartley Walker. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 16 September 1928. predeceased her in March, 1916." "Walker -- In this city (Portland), Sept. 14, Minnie, aged 58 years, wife of John W. Walker 35. Anonymous. 1915. Social and personal. of 799 1/2 Michigan ave., mother of Mrs. Medicine Hat News (Medicine Hat, Alberta), George Tracey, Mrs. C. E. Smith and Mary 19 October 1915. McCabe of this city. The funeral will be held "Mrs. Lutes leaves tomorrow for Lethbridge Monday, Sept. 17, at 11:30 a.m. at Finley's where she intends to reside and she will be chapel... Commitment, Greenwood greatly missed by her many friends in cemetery." Medicine Hat." 42. Anonymous. 1929. Funeral notices: 36. Anonymous. 1917. Local brevities. Walker. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 7 July Medicine Hat News (Medicine Hat, Alberta), 1929. 11 January 1917. "Walker.--July 6, at his late residence, 211 Columbia street, John W. Walker, aged 66, 37. City directory - Lethbridge, Alberta, father of Mrs. Mary Lutes and Mrs. C. E. Canada, 1917. Smith of this city and Mrs. George Tracy of Oakland, Cal. The funeral service will be held 38. U. S. Federal census 1920 - San Luis Monday, July 8, at 2:30 p.m., at Finley's Obispo, San Luis Obispo County, California. Chapel, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Commitment Greenwood cemetery." 39. We have not been able to find any records of Genevieve Tilkens prior to her 43. Portland, Oregon, city directories, 1930 - marriage to Geoffrey Lutes. Portland, Oregon, 1940. city directories show her living with Geoffrey to 1929. In 1930, He is with "Minnie" Lutes 44. Anonymous. 1941. Final papers go to (see below). The 1931 directory shows 119. U. S. citizenship attained here. Geoffrey with Minnie, and a Genevieve Lutes, Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 17 January a waitress, living alone in Portland. 1941. "Final citizenship papers were granted to a 40. Cowlitz County, Washington, Marriage total of 119 persons at a naturalization return 6346, 10 September 1929. The groom hearing held Thursday morning before Federal is identified as DeVere Lutes, but father and Judge Claude McColloch... New citizens mother (Gilbert Lutes and Anna Hurd) are included... Geoffrey J. Lutes..." correct for Geoffrey Lutes. Information given for the bride leaves no doubt that it is the 45. Anonymous. 1941. Daily statistics - "Mary E." that married Gilbert Lutes. There funeral notices. Oregonian (Portland, are other irregularities on the wedding Oregon), 9 February 1941. certificate, in addition to Gilbert's name. Both "Rites for the following were held during the bride and groom are said to be living in Castle past week at the Portland Crematorium and Rock, Washington, when both were living in Mausoleum:..... Geoffrey J. Lutes... " Portland immediately before and after the wedding. The groom's age is given as 31, 46. Anonymous. 1943. Daily statistics: when he was actually 38; the bride is shown Vancouver (Washington) marriage licenses. as 29 years old, but two birth records we Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 15 April 1943. have for her would place her actual age at 36 "Waller--Lutes.--Clarence Waller, 62, 1309 214 North Killingsworth street, Portland, and Mary from Captain John B. Ewing." Lutes, 50, 6569 N. New Castle street, Portland." 59. Obituary of Shepherd K. McCully, from an unidentified newspaper, 1954. 47. Anonymous. 1946. Funeral notices - Waller. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 17 60. Canadian census 1921 - Salisbury Parish, April 1946. Westmorland County, New Brunswick. "Waller.--April 16, Clarence of 1300 N. Killingsworth, husband of Mary..." 61. We haven't found an official birth day for Hartley Colpitts. E. and G. McCully (Reference 48. Canadian Census 1891 - Havelock Parish, 51, above) give a birth date of 28 November Kings County, New Brunswick. 1886. However, his tombstone gives the year as 1885 (no month or day). His marriage 49. Canadian Census 1901 – Havelock Parish, certificate reported his age as 31 on 25 April Kings County, New Brunswick. 1917. If his birth was in November, then the marriage certificate would agree with the 50. Canadian Census 1911 - Salisbury Parish, tombstone, and his birth year would have Westmorland County, New Brunswick. been 1885.

51. McCully, E., and G. McCully. 1987. Notes 62. Canadian census 1911 - Prince Edward on the family of William Shepherd (“S. K.”) Island, Canada. McCully. Typed manuscript, copy at the Colchester Museum, Truro, Nova Scotia. 63. We don't know when and how Seymour McCully and Ada Mill met. There is no 52. Death registration, Saint John City and indication that Ada's parents ever left Prince County - Copy at Provincial Archives Edward Island, and (according to the census) (Fredericton, New Brunswick). at the time of the marriage Seymour was still a resident of Westmorland County, New 53. Death registrations, Westmorland County, Brunswick. The connection may have been New Brunswick - Copies at Provincial Archives through Seymour's brother-in-law and sister, (Fredericton, New Brunswick). George and Alice (McCully) Scott, who were living in West Saint John at the time of the 54. Anonymous. 2002. Obituary - H. Gertrude marriage, and served as witnesses at the McCully. Times & Transcript (Moncton, New ceremony. Brunswick), 20 July 2002. 64. Voter records 1945 - 1974, Kings County, 55. Border crossing, New Brunswick to New Brunswick. Vanceboro, Maine, 6 April 1926 - George Granville Scott and wife Alice. 65. We haven't been able to confirm the death date of Ada (Mill) McCully, or the date 56. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Trenton, of Seymour McCully's marriage to Hilda Mercer County, New Jersey. (Gardiner) Peters. The first definite record of Hilda as Seymour's wife is the 1972 Rothsay 57. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Trenton, voter records. Mercer County, New Jersey. 66. Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, 58. Anonymous. 1951. Property in township marriage records. purchased by Scotts. Times-Advertiser (Trenton, New Jersey), 28 January 1951. 67. Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, birth "Mr. and Mrs. George G. Scott, formerly of records. Spring Street are now occupying 4 Bradway Avenue, Ewing Township, recently purchased 68. Canadian Immigration Service, 16 May 215 1923, record of return of Venetta Mattinson to (Moncton, New Brunswick), 23 August 2004. Nova Scotia following term in the United States. 80. Passenger manifest, ship Letitia, from Glasgow, Scotland, arriving Montreal, Quebec, 69. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Brockton, 27 May 1928. Plymouth County, Massachusetts. 81. Kohli, M. 2003. The golden bridge: young 70. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Brockton, immigrants to Canada, 1833-1939. Toronto, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. Ontario: Natural Heritage Books.

71. Province of New Brunswick, Westmorland 82. Passenger manifest, ship Letitia, from County, Registration of Death number 3059 - Glasgow, Scotland, arriving Montreal, Quebec, Norman Douglas McCully. 1 September 1934.

72. We have not determined when Jessie 83. Anonymous. 1995. Obituary - William McCully entered the United States, and where McIlveen. Times & Transcript (Moncton, New she first arrived. It seems a logical Brunswick), 7 October 1995. assumption that she first came to Trenton, New Jersey, where her sister, Alice (McCully) 84. There apparently are no specific birth Scott, lived, and where she resided with records for Asa Grant McCully and his brother, James Nearing after their marriage. However, Harry A. McCully. The 1870 Federal census, in 1930, James Nearing is shown in both taken in late August, recorded Grant as four Massachusetts (North Andover city directory years old and Harry as one-month. The early notes that James and his brother Henry had June 1880 census listed Grant as 14, and just relocated to Somerville, Massachusetts) Harry as 10. Grant's March 1919 death and in Trenton, New Jersey (1930 Federal notices recorded him as 53 years old; Harry's census). 1943 Illinois death certificate recorded him as being born in 1870 (although in April, not July 73. Halifax County, Nova Scotia, vital records as the 1870 census recorded). - copies available at the Nova Scotia Archives (Halifax). 85. From two December 1881 news clippings from unidentified Oregon newspapers 74. U. S. Federal census 1920 - North (probably the “Oregon Statesman”): “Mrs. J. Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts. F. McCully, one of the most esteemed lady residents of Harrisburg, died at her home in 75. Anonymous. 1987. Obituaries - James C. that place on the 8th inst. She had been Nearing. Trenton Evening News (Trenton, dangerously ill of typhoid fever for some time, New Jersey), 11 March 1987. but had so far recovered as to be able to sit up, and retired to bed on the night mentioned 76. Anonymous. 1998. Jessie E. Nearing. without any symptoms of relapse. Her sister, Trenton Times (Trenton, New Jersey), 31 July on going to her bed in the morning, found life 1998. extinct.” “John F. McCully, a nephew of D. and A. A. 77. Westmorland County, New Brunswick, McCully of Salem, died at his residence in voters lists - Moncton 1945 to 1957. Harrisburg, on the 17th inst. His wife died on the 8th inst., both being victims of typhoid 78. Anonymous. 2004. Obituary - Eileen fever. Two little boys were orphaned by the Carmen McCully. Times & Transcript sad event.” (Moncton, New Brunswick), 19 August 2004. 86. In October 1900, the Roach cousins of 79. Anonymous. 2004. Obituary - Grant Grant and Harry McCully sued them, in an Delbert McCully. Times & Transcript effort to resolve land ownership issues 216 relating to the estate of Thomas and Mary 94. Anonymous. 1919. Court holds man is Etta Roach, Grant's and Harry's maternal dead. Absentee not heard from in 20 years grandparents. Neither McCully had been legally deceased. Oregonian (Portland, heard from in some time, but Grant was Oregon), 15 August 1919. believed to be living in Wallace, Idaho. (Civil "Since nothing has been heard from him suit, Linn County, Oregon, Roach children vs. since he left Albany 20 years ago to go to McCully children.) Efforts to contact him there Chicago, Harry McCully today was adjudged or elsewhere were unsuccessful, and we could dead by (Linn) County Judge W. R. Bilyeu in not identify him anywhere in the 1900 Federal probate court." census. Harry was last heard of ca 1896, living in Chicago, Illinois. 95. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. 87. A number of Internet "family trees" record Grant McCully and Ethyl Nelson as 96. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Chicago, marrying 9 March 1904 in Spokane, Cook County, Illinois. Washington. This is logical timing, as their first child was born in Spokane in December 97. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Chicago, 1904; however, we can find no marriage Cook County, Illinois. record at either the county or state level, and no certain record of either Grant or Ethyl 98. Illinois Department of Health, Chicago, being in Spokane before late 1904. Coroner's certificate of death, 1943 - Harry A. McCully: born 4 April 1870 location unknown; 88. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Tingley, lived at 667 West Madison Street, Chicago; Ringgold County, Iowa. died 24 May 1943 Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois, age 73 years 1 month 20 days. Hotel clerk. 89. Ethyl (Nelson) McCully's probate records Died of hypertension and heart disease. (Spokane County 1917) reveal that she Buried Glen Oak Cemetery, Proviso, Cook owned 152 acres of land in Adams County, County, Illinois. Washington (southwest of Spokane) that she had acquired before her marriage. We have 99. On 9 December 1857, Jordan Cox (in not been able to trace the records of this Santa Rosa, California) wrote to his parents in property, but it may be that she inherited it, Henry County, Iowa: “Abner & Uncle Wm & and that she had come to Washington to visit Saml McCully are on their way to California. whoever owned it prior to her. They will winter at the place where Will is [Josephine County, Oregon] & intend coming 90. The wording in Ethyl McCully's will, on in the spring. They have something like prepared in July 1917 (two months before her 125 or 30 cows & Heifers.” The letter is in death) suggests that she was already the Leora Saurteig collection. critically ill at that time. 100. U. S. Federal census 1860 - Kerbyville, 91. Anonymous. 1919. Fugitive M'Cully dead Josephine County, Oregon. in cellar. Spokesman Review (Spokane, Washington), 22 March 1919. 101. U. S. Federal census 1870 - Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon. 92. Anonymous. 1919. Baggage man found dead. Gunshot wound ends life of accused 102. Hodgkin, F. E., and J. J. Galvin. 1882. railway employe. Oregonian (Portland, Pen Pictures of Representative Men of Oregon), 22 March 1919. Oregon. Portland, Oregon: Farmer and Dairyman Publishing House. 93. Washington State Archives - death record Page 20, biography of Abner W. Waters. for Grant McCully. 103. Gaston, J. 1912. The Centennial History 217 of Oregon, 1811-1912. Chicago, Illinois: J. S. County Clerk the past two years and who was Clarke Co. re-elected last November by a big majority Volume 3, pages 403-404, Abner W. Waters over Democratic and Socialist opponents, and Edward B. Waters. qualified for office the first of the week, only to hand in his resignation Tuesday evening to 104. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Portland, the County Court. Mr. Waters' physical Multnomah County, Oregon; also Portland city condition has been in very bad shape for directories, 1876-1884. some time and he did not consider it safe for him to continue in office. The qualification 105. Anonymous. 1877. Competitive anew was simply that he might be in a examination. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), position to resign so that an appointment 14 August 1877. could be made and not make a new election necessary... Mr. Waters probably will take up 106. Anonymous. 1877. Failed. Oregonian his life in the mountains again, where his (Portland, Oregon), 5 September 1877. health will be better."

107. Anonymous. 1899. Died (Winfield 114. Anonymous. 1913. Local news. Times- Waters). Burns Herald (Burns, Oregon), 15 Herald (Burns, Oregon), 11 January 1913. March 1899. 115. Anonymous. 1914. Local news. Times- 108. Anonymous. 1894. Little locals. Capital Herald (Burns, Oregon), 18 April 1914. Journal (Salem, Oregon), 13 June 1894. "Miss Mary Waters of Burns, Or., and Mrs. 116. We have found no specific birth records A. M. Crane of Portland, are guests of Mrs. E. for Eva and Alice Waters. Both are listed in E. Waters, 404 Summer street (Salem)." the June 1880 Federal census of Portland, Oregon, as being nine years old. In the 1900 109. From Mary C. Waters obituary in an census, Alice's birth is recorded as having unidentified newspaper, May 1900. occurred in August 1871. With that baseline, for Eva to have been the result of a previous 110. Anonymous. 1900. Funeral notice -Mary pregnancy, she could not have been born C. Waters. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 8 much later than January 1871. That would May 1900. have meant that she was 10, not nine, at the "The funeral of the late Miss Mary Waters time of the June 1880 census. Therefore, it is will be held at Finley & Sons chapel, Third and likely they were twins. Jefferson sts., Tuesday May 5,at 3 P.M. The Waters family reportedly moved from Interment at Lone Fire Cemetery. Friends Harrisburg, Oregon, to Umatilla County, invited." Oregon, in 1870 (Reference 103). We have not found any specific records of when they 111. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Burns, were in Umatilla County. They were at Harney County, Oregon. Harrisburg at least until late August 1870, so the likelihood is that they would have been 112. The C. M. Kellogg Stage Company, gone from there before the girls were born. offered four stage routes between Burns, Oregon, and Prairie City, Diamond, Vale, and 117. Anonymous. 1942. Obituary - Maurice Venator. Advertisements appeared regularly Fitzgerald. California Historical Society in the Burns Times-Herald. Quarterly 21(2):190-191.

113. Anonymous. 1913. Re-elected clerk 118. Kelly, J. W. 1930. Veteran of Modoc War quits. E. B. Waters, of Harney County, resigns here; pioneer of eastern Oregon. Oregonian after qualification. Oregonian (Portland, (Portland, Oregon), 17 July 1930. Oregon), 12 January 1913. "E. B. Waters, who has been ([Harney) 119. Anonymous. 1898. Lister-Waters. 218 Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 27 November 1898 130. We haven't found the marriage date for Joseph Hutchinson and Jessica Moore, but the 120. Oregon Bureau of Vital Statistics, 1900 Federal census of Crescent City, certificate of death for William Lee Lister: died California, recorded them as having been 3 June 1916 Portland, of arteriosclerosis; age married for one year. 53 years 1 month 11 days. 131. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Crescent 121. Anonymous. 1916. Funeral notice - City, Del Norte County, California. Lister. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 5 June 1916. 132. Smith, E. R. 1953. The history of Del Norte County, California. Oakland, California: 122. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Portland, Holmes Book Company. Multnomah County, Oregon. 133. U. S. Federal census 1870 - Jacksonville, 123. GFO Cemetery Committee. 1990. Jackson County, Oregon. Josephine County cemeteries. Portland, The ages and birth locations of the Oregon: Genealogical Forum of Oregon. Moorhead children show that the family was in California until at least 1866. 124. Some time in the 1860s, the Hendershott family moved from Kerbyville, 134. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Smith River, Oregon, to Waldo, Oregon. From the land Del Norte County, California. records we have found, It seems likely that A "stationary engineer" operated a power they were at Waldo when Etta Catherine plant, maintained boilers, or some related Hendershott was born. job.

125. The birth date and place for Joseph 135. Voter registration rolls, Del Norte Hutchinson is from an "family tree" on the County, California. internet, with no source. We have not found documentation, but it seems reasonable: 136. Obituary for Alonzo Moorhead, from Joseph's parents were married in nearby unidentified newspaper, 1926. Jefferson County, Iowa in 1853 (Jefferson County marriage records), and the 1900 137. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Smith River, Federal census of Del Norte County, Del Norte County, California. California, recorded his birth as occurring in Although Eleanor Moorhead is listed as a January 1858 in Iowa. cook at Smith River in 1930, all voter registration lists after 1916 show her as a 126. U. S. Federal census 1870 - Boulder, resident of Fort Dick. Boulder County, Colorado. Joseph Hutchinson's sister Sara was reportedly born 138. There is some uncertainty about the in Iowa ca 1860, and his sister Josephine in number of children in the Alonzo Moorhead Canada ca 1866. family. The 1900 census showed Eleanor Moorhead as having four children, all of them 127. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Crescent living. They are listed by name, birth month City, Del Norte County, California. and birth year. However, the 1910 census documented only one child born and still 128. Colorado State Census 1885 - Boulder living. Eleanor's obituary only mentioned one County, Colorado. child. We haven't found any records for the other three children after 1900, but that 129. Interment records, Columbia Cemetery - record is so specific that it seems unlikely to Boulder, Colorado: compiled by the Boulder have been a mistake. A logical assumption Genealogical Society. would have been that three children died 219 between 1900 and 1910. Maryland, where he will paint until early spring." 139. U. S. Federal census 1870 - Giard Township, Clayton County, Iowa. 151. Anonymous. 1920. New Haven. American Art News 18(16):6. 140. Anonymous. 1882. Clayton County, "The second exhibition of 'Little Pictures' of Iowa. Chicago, Illinois: Inter-state Publishing the New Haven Paint and Clay Club was on at Company. the public library to Jan. 26. Some 170 Biographical sketch of Adam Berg, pages pictures were hung. The jury consisted of 817-818. George L. Berg..... Among the exhibitors were...George L. Berg..." 141. Anonymous. 1941. Career of artist ends in death. Mercury Herald (San Jose, 152. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Fourth California), 2 July 1941. Precinct, La Fayette County, Florida.

142. From a November 1892 issue of the 153. Anonymous. 1900. Doings of society. Crescent City News, announcing the Berg- Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, California), Hendershott marriage (specific date 17 June 1900. undetermined). 154. Anonymous. 1902. East Los Angeles. Los 143. Daughter, Gail Berg, born in Los Angeles Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, California), 9 1 September 1894. February 1902.

144. Los Angeles city directories, 1895 - 155. Anonymous. 1906. Give diplomas to 1901. pedagogues. Education Board awards credentials. San Francisco Call (San 145. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Los Angeles, Francisco, California), 2 July 1906. Los Angeles County, California. 156. Obituary for Frank J. Walton, from 146. Anonymous. 1902. The mining field. Los unidentified newspaper January 1950. Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, California), 25 February 1902. 157. Clara McCully's parents, William A. McCully and Jennie McDonald, were married 147. Anonymous. 1907. Famous painting at Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon, in reaches city. Sunday Times (Seattle, September 1868. The September 1870 Washington), 3 March 1907. Federal census at Scotts, Wasco County, Oregon, recorded Clara as being one year old. 148. Anonymous. 1914. To build home for An obituary gave her birthplace as Union State art society. Sunday Times (Seattle, County, Oregon, but the family did not live Washington), 21 June 1914. there until after 1870.

149. Anonymous. 1941. George Louis Berg. 158. U. S. Federal Census 1880 – Cove, New York Times (New York, New York), 4 July Union County, Oregon. 1941. 159. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Clayton 150. Anonymous. 1921. Studio gossip. Township, Washington County, Iowa. American Art News 20(11):7 "George L. Berg, who painted landscapes 160. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Rawlins, during the summer and autumn at his studio, Carbon County, Wyoming. Stony Creek, Conn., has been in New York for the last month, but will leave after the 161. Anonymous. 1902. An illustrated history holidays for the Alleghanies, in southwest of Union and Wallowa counties. Spokane, 220 Washington: Western Historical Publishing Company. 170. Anonymous. 1910. Long tour ended. Page 607, biographical notes on Edward W. Evening Observer (La Grande, Oregon), 28 Rumble. February 1910.

162. Barklow, I. L. 1992. School days in the 171. Anonymous. 1911. Timber tract sold. Wallowas. Enterprise, Oregon: Enchantment Evening Observer (La Grande, Oregon, 17 Press. June 1911.

163. Anonymous. 1888. Social scintillations. 172. Anonymous. 1911. Rumble buys farm. Oregon Scout (Union, Oregon), 27 January Evening Observer (La Grande, Oregon), 22 1888. July 1911. "R. C. Mays, W. M. Briggs and Ed. Rumble, three of Wallowa's most popular young men, 173. Anonymous. 1913. Personal mention. arrived in La Grande Wednesday evening. The Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 18 March latter will leave in a day or two for Portland, 1913. to attend a business college..." 174. Anonymous. 1915. Companies 164. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Lostine, incorporated. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), Wallowa County, Oregon. 10 March 1915.

165. McCully, F. D., and E. W. Rumble. 1907. 175. An advertisement in the Oregonian Advertisement: Joseph-Elgin Stage Co. News (Portland, Oregon), 1 January 1918, shows Record (Enterprise, Oregon, 28 September the building of the Columbia Basin Wool 1907. Warehouse Co., located in North Portland. The directors and principal stockholders are 166. Anonymous. 1911. Electric plant listed. Edward W. Rumble was a director and planned. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 12 the general manager. April 1911. "To develop 1000-horsepower in a new 176. Anonymous. 1919. E. W. Rumble drops electric plant on the Wallowa River (to) supply dead. Prominent wool man's heart gives way light and power at every farming district in "gym." Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 18 between Joseph and La Grande (is) among March 1919. the plans of the newly-formed McCully- Rumble Power Company..." 177. A newspaper obituary for Fred F. McCully identified his birthplace as Lebanon, Linn 167. Anonymous. 1913. Hay nearly all sold. County, Oregon. However, the September Wallowa feeders exhaust available crop. 1870 Federal census listed his family as living Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 31 October at Scotts, Wasco County, Oregon. It is 1913. possible that his mother had returned to her "McCully & Rumble... will feed 10,000 or parents' home in Lebanon to give birth, but a more sheep at Joseph..." Wasco County birth seems more likely. 168. Anonymous. 1904. To the Great Beyond. Mrs. E. W. Rumble, after a lingering illness 178. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Joseph, passed away Wednesday evening. Obituary Wallowa County, Oregon. from unidentified newspaper, September 1904. 179. Anonymous. 1897. Personal mention. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 19 March 169. Hostetler, H., and W. F. Hochstetler. 1897. 1938. Descendants of Barbara Hochstedler "Mr. Fred F. McCully, of Joseph, Wallowa and Christian Stutzman. Scottdale, county, is in the city [Portland] on a business Pennsylvania: Mennonite Publishing House. trip, purchasing summer supplies for the 221 extensive mercantile house he is associated Joseph, Oregon, city election, voted in Fred with." McCully as mayor.

180. State of Oregon, Certificate of Death - 187. Anonymous. 1909. Vacancies filled on Margaret Luella McCully. Joseph ticket. Mayor M'Cully not candidate for Margaret's mother's maiden name is shown re-election. Wallowa County Chieftain on some internet family trees as Kinnan, but (Enterprise, Oregon), 1 April 1909. is Elliott on Margaret's death certificate. "Joseph, March 30.-- At a mass meeting Saturday night candidates were nominated 181. Anonymous. 1983. The history of for mayor and councilmen to fill vacancies on Wallowa County, Oregon. Wallowa County, the ticket caused by the resignations of F. F. Oregon: Wallowa County Museum Board. McCully, Colon Eberhard, J. M. Rankin and J. Page199 - The Gaily family came to Oregon H. Thompson... Mayor F. F. McCully has been from Bates County, MO in 1883; settled in chosen assistant cashier of the First Bank of Wallowa County - first on a farm on Lower Joseph, and will shortly assume the duties." Prairie Creek, then moved to Upper Prairie Creek, and finally into Joseph, where the 188. Anonymous. 1911. Municipal men elder Gaily was a family doctor and "circuit elected. Evening Observer (La Grande, rider". Oregon), 4 April 1911. Fred McCully elected as mayor of Joseph, 182. Anonymous. 1927. Joseph Bank the only one elected who was not of the suspends. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 14 formerly incumbent party. May 1927. "Enterprise, Or., May 13.--(Special.)--One 189. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Wallowa, of the oldest banks in the county, the First Wallowa County, Oregon. Bank of Joseph, closed its doors this morning, owing to financial difficulties. Slow paper and 190. Anonymous. 1946. Fred F. McCully. demands for payment of outside accounts is Eastern Oregon Review (La Grande, Oregon), ascribed as the reason for suspending 10 January 1946. business. F. H. Culke and F. F. McCully are president and cashier, respectively, of the 191. The 1900 census for Joseph, Oregon, institution. It is said that the bank has recorded Margaret McCully has bearing three sufficient assets to pay the depositors a children, two of which were still living. We goodly portion of their money when haven't found any specific record of the third liquidated." child.

183. From a December 1918 obituary for 192. A 1912 death notice for Guy McCully Evadne Lucille McCully, source undetermined. recorded his birth place as La Grande, Oregon. It is possible; we have found no 184. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Wallowa, records of his family between August 1870, Wallowa County, Oregon. when they were in Wasco County, and June 1880, when they were located at Cove, Union 185. Anonymous. 1899. Farm work retarded. County, which is some 20 miles east of La Cold breezes from mountains near Joseph. Grande. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 8 April 1899. "At the city election, A.Wursweiler was 193. U. S. Federal census 1900 - La Grande, chosen mayor, and Dr. Gaily, O. M. Hall, F. F. Union County, Oregon. McCully and L. Knapper, as aldermen." 194. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Baker City, 186. Anonymous. 1907. Heavy vote at Baker County, Oregon. Also: Joseph. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 5 April Anonymous. 1910. Local items. Evening 1907. Observer (La Grande, Oregon), 14 February 222 1910. "It is understood that Guy McCully who for 207. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Lincoln several weeks has been in Portland has Township, Linn County, Kansas. secured a position as bookkeeper with a large sawmill firm in Baker City." 208. Anonymous. 1920. Mrs. Geo. W. Conley passes. Wallowa County Reporter (Enterprise, 195. An obituary in the La Grande Evening Oregon), 15 April 1920. Observer (probably 27 February 1912) noted that Guy McCully was working with J. G. 209. Conley family letters, 1904-1909. Snodgrass when Guy became ill. We haven't been able to clarify what the job was; James 210. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Portland, Snodgrass was a grocer in 1910 and a car Multnomah County, Oregon. salesman in 1920. 211. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Joseph, 196. Anonymous. 1912. Guy McCully is dead. Wallowa County, Oregon. Enterprise Record (Enterprise, Oregon), 29 February 1912. 212. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon. 197. Anonymous. 1909. Divorce granted. Evening Observer (La Grande, Oregon), 1 213. U. S. Federal census 1870 - Trenton, April 1909. Grundy County, Missouri.

198. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Colfax, 214. Obituary, Martha H. (Crandall) Amey. Whitman County, Washington. From unidentified newspaper, 1915, probably Monmouth (Illinois) Daily Review. 199. Anonymous. 1911. Mrs. Raymond A. Wells dead. Kansas City Star (Kansas City, 215. Anonymous. 1909. City and County brief Missouri), 5 November 1911. news items. News-Record (Enterprise, Oregon), 25 August 1909. 200. Jackson County, Missouri, marriage "Mrs. C. W. Amey and daughter Gladys, license. Miss Gussie Amey of Monmouth, Ill. and Gene Boner of Vernon, Ind., left Monday for the 201. Raymond Atwell Wells Jr., son of Seattle fair. Miss Gussie Amey had been Raymond and Judith (Snodgrass) Wells, was visiting here for a couple of months." born at Kansas City, Missouri 3 April 1916. He died at Los Angeles 31 January 1991. 216. Anonymous. 1910. City and county brief news items. News Record (Enterprise, 202. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Los Angeles, Oregon), Wednesday 13 July 1910. Los Angeles County, California. "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amey, who had been visiting relatives in this city and at Joseph for 203. Anonymous. 1899. Late State news. several weeks, departed Friday for their home Capital Journal (Salem, Oregon), 18 March at Monmouth, Ill. Mr. Amey's sister, Miss 1899. Gussie Amey, who has spent the past year here, returned home with them. They will 204. Wallowa County, Oregon, marriage visit at Colorado Springs and Denver en certificate. route."

205. Anonymous. 1948. Death notice - 217. Frank Conley undoubtedly became Conley. Eugene (Oregon) Register-Guard, 7 acquainted (or reacquainted) with Gussie August 1948. Amey when visiting his children and relatives in Joseph in 1910. As Gussie returned to 206. Kansas State census, March 1875. Illinois in July 1910 (Note 216), it isn't clear 223 when the wedding was actually planned. 229. Burlingame, California city directories, 218. Brauer & Conley were advertising in 1928 to 1933. Corvallis, Oregon, as early as May 1911 [Oregon Countryman 3(9):48], and as late as 230. San Francisco, California, city April 1915 [Oregon Countryman 7(7):389]. directories, 1934 to 1940.

219. An announcement in the 20 September 231. U. S. Federal census 1940 - San 1915 Eugene (Oregon) Register-Guard Francisco, San Francisco County, California. declared Brauer & Conley "The new furniture people," who had taken over the stock of the 232. Palo Alto, California, city directories, former Hughes Furniture Company. 1942 to 1956.

220. Eugene, Oregon, city directories 1918 to 233. Photos in the Oregon State Library 1947. collection (Salem, Oregon) show Mollie Creighton in post office staff photos in 1894 221. Frank Conley and August Brauer are and 1895. listed as "salesmen" in the 1920 Federal census of Eugene, Oregon; the business 234. Anonymous. 1898. Married. Creighton - name is not included. In the 1921 Eugene city Dancy. Daily Capital Journal (Salem, Oregon), directory, August was described as a clerk in 15 September 1898. the Weatherbee-Walker Furniture Store, and "At the home of the bride's grandfather Frank was a clerk at F. E. Dunn, a dry goods Hon. David McCully, Salem, Ore., Wednesday store. evening, Sept. 14, 1898, Miss Mollie I. Creighton to Wm. H. Dancy, both of this city 222. The California State death record for [Salem]. The marriage rite was performed by Herman Sonne noted his mother's maiden Rev. H. A. Ketchum of the First Presbyterian name as Morgan. We haven't found any other church in the presence of the families and a reliable reference to it. few familiar friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dancy have gone to housekeeping at their home, No. 524 223. Anonymous. 1918. Former Warren boy Front street." is promoted. Warren (Pennsylvania) Evening Mirror, 2 April 1918. 235. William Henry Dancy's birth was recorded in the England and Wales Civil 224. Anonymous. 1918. H. A. Sonne is Register Indexes for January-March 1868. His appointed. Baker bank officer names as State mother's maiden name was obtained from the examiner of banks. Oregonian (Portland, Washington State death record of his sister, Oregon), 20 March 1918. Adelaide Maude (Dancy) Eberlin.

225. Anonymous. 1919. Bank examiner 236. Ship arrival for the Dancys recorded in resigns. H. A. Sonne goes to Federal Reserve the records of the U. S. Customs Service, Bank, San Francisco. Oregonian (Portland, reproduced online by Ancestry.com. Oregon), 2 September 1919. 237. Anonymous. 1937. W. H. (Jack) Dancy 226. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Salem, dies suddenly in Spokane as result of auto Marion County, Oregon. crash. Unidentified newspaper (Salem, Oregon), 13 May 1937. 227. Portland, Oregon, city directories 1921, According to this obituary, Jack Dancy lived 1926 and 1927. and worked in Portland, Oregon, for short periods before and after his marriage. His 228. Salt Lake City, Utah, city directories, name does not appear in Portland city 1923 and 1924. directories, and he was in Salem for each of 224 the 10-year federal censuses. His tenure 245. Death takes Capt. Raabe: veteran of there was probably short-lived. river, son of pioneer. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 20 May 1955. 238. U. S. Federal census 1870 - North Salem, Marion County, Oregon. 246. Anonymous. 1900. Obituary: Raabe. Daily Journal (Salem, Oregon), 16 July 1900. 239. Anonymous. 1918. Former legislator dies. W. Al Jones passes after six months' 247. Anonymous. 1892. Matrimonial: illness. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 3 Compau--Ownbey. Elgin Recorder (Elgin, November 1918. Oregon), August 1892.

240. Clark, R. C. 1927. History of the 248. It is widely published on the Internet Willamette Valley, Oregon. Chicago, Illinois: that James H. Compau was born at S. J. Clark Company. Tillsonburg, Ontario, Canada, on 30 Pages 152-156, biographical sketch of W. Al September 1868, son of Stephen Compau and Jones. Nancy or Mary Ann Woodruff. At least part of that is incorrect. We have found no certain 241. Al Jones did raise hogs in both Marion record of his birth. The 1900 Federal census County and Wallowa County, and he was a gave his birth as occurring in Canada in member of the Purebred Livestock November 1869; other Federal census figures Association. However, we haven't been able agree that an 1869 date is more likely than to confirm that he was the first to bring the 1868 one. His official death record in various breeds of hogs into the respective Washington State does not give a specific counties. birth date, but again suggests 1869 is the proper year. 242. Anonymous. 18=918. Elks to honor W. James' Washington State death certificate Al Jones. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 25 named his parents as Stephen Compau and September 1918. Anna ___. This is in agreement with what is "The mountain will move to Mohammed apparently the correct family in the 1880 here [Salem] Thursday on Elks' day of the census for Imlay, Lapeer County, Michigan. State Fair. W. Al Jones, Republican nominee Both parents were reported as having been for State Senate, who for several weeks lay at born in Canada, which is in agreement with the point of death from malarial fever and all later censuses. On the Ontario marriage who is now convalescing, is a member of the record most cited, Nancy/Mary Ann Woodruff Elks and wished to participate in the was reportedly born in the United States. celebration and the big parade on that day Also, the husband Stephen "Campe" was from the clubhouse to the fair-grounds. estimated as being born ca 1838; James' When it was found he could do neither, the father was more likely born ca 1832. Elks determined that he should see the parade at least and have it routed past his 249. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Elgin, Union front windows, where his physician has County, Oregon. allowed him to sit a sufficient length of time to see his friends pass by and give him an 250. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Frenchtown, Elks' salute." Walla Walla County, Washington.

243. Portland, Oregon, city directories 1907 251. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Walla Walla, to 1921. Walla Walla County, Washington.

244. Anonymous. 1935. Columbines to be 252. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Walla Walla, viewed during week. Oregonian (Portland, Walla Walla County, Washington. Oregon), 19 May 1935. 253. Anonymous. 1904. To college at Weston. 225 Daily East Oregonian (Pendleton, Oregon), 13 September 1904. 263. Anonymous. 1950. Funeral services held "A party of Grande Ronde young people en for Knut Westrem held on Thursday. Union route to Weston to attend the Normal School, Democrat (Sonora, California), 18 May 1950. passed through Pendleton this morning. They are: W. W. McCully, Miss Elsie McCully and 264. Anonymous. 1905. Marriage license Miss Stella Mayfield, of Elgin; Miss Vernie issued. Daily East Oregonian (Pendleton, McConnell, of Nyssa and Miss Minnie Glenn, of Oregon), 31 August 1905. La Grande." "A marriage license was issued today to John A. Read and Elsie V. McCully." 254. The first institution of higher learning in eastern Oregon, Blue Mountain University, 265. Anonymous. 1908. News of Weston. had operated at La Grande from 1875 to Daily East Oregonian (Pendleton, Oregon), 4 1886, but had closed to financial problems. In June 1908. 1885, the State of Oregon had established a "John A. Read has purchased the Weston "normal school" at Weston. It failed in 1909 bakery from Ben DuPuis, and he will hereafter due to lack of funding. be in charge thereof."

255. We have not found a specific reference 266. Elsie Read obituary from so-far for the marriage date most quoted for Willard unidentified newspaper, possibly the Weston McCully and Nettie Read. They obtained their (Oregon) Leader, 11 December 1908. marriage license on 29 June 1905 (Daily East Oregonian [Pendleton, Oregon], 29 June 267. Lenora's birth date is sometimes given 1905). as 10 March 1892; 18 March is the date recorded in official State of California death 256. Anonymous. 1906. Hotel arrivals. Daily records. It is curious that Lenora does not East Oregonian (Pendleton, Oregon), 19 appear in her parents' household (or February 1906. elsewhere in eastern Oregon) in the 1900 Nettie McCully and Elsie Read, of Weston, Federal census, when she would have been had checked in at the Pendleton Hotel. about 8 years old. There is a son, a Roy Goodwin, reportedly born May 1892; we can 257. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Lostine, find no further information on a Roy Goodwin, Wallowa County, Oregon. so perhaps the census data was incorrectly recorded. There is no question this is the 258. Anonymous. 1915. Lostine. Spokesman- proper household, as in 1911 Lenora is Review (Spokane, Washington), 15 June reported as visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1915. M. W. Goodman (Enterprise News Record, 11 "Mrs. Anna Fisher visited at the home of Mr. February 1911). and Mrs. Willard McCully at La Grande several days last week." 268. Anonymous. 1924. Default action upset. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 17 April 1924. 259. Baker County, Oregon, marriage records "New divorce actions were instituted in - volume 3, page 24. circuit court as follows... Leonora [sic] against John A. Read..." 260. U. S. Federal census 1880, and Minnesota state censuses 1895 and 1905: 269. California death records index. Bygland, Polk County, Minnesota. 270. Several on-line "family trees" record 261. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Watford John A. Read as having married 3rd, about City, McKenzie County, North Dakota. 1920, Pearl Edwards Jamison, but without any supporting information. So far, we have 262. Oakland, California city directories. found nothing in newspapers, city directories, 226 or marriage records to link the two names. August 1926, Millie McClune (Book K, page Pearl Edwards, daughter of John S. and Sarah 474). F. Edwards of Malheur County, Oregon, was a teacher at the Normal School in Weston, 278. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Elgin, Union Oregon, when John lived in Weston. County, Oregon. Therefore, it is certainly possible they knew each other. However, Pearl married Will 279. Union County, Oregon, marriage records Jamison in September 1912 [Daily Eastern - Book K, page 332. Oregonian (Pendleton, Oregon), 5 September 1912], and they were living near Vale, 280. Anonymous. 1919. Marriage: McCully - Malheur County, at least as late as 1918 (land Kinney. Wallowa County Reporter (Enterprise, transfers recorded). We have been unable to Oregon), 18 December 1919. trace either Pearl or Will for certain after that "A marriage license was granted to Jesse F. date. McCully of Enterprise and Gladys Kinney of John Read and Pearl (Edwards) Jamison Joseph, on Friday, Dec. 10th. They were could not have been married "about 1920," united in marriage on Sunday, December because John Read was not divorced until 14th." 1924. In the 1930 Federal census, John Read is listed as "divorced," so if the marriage 281. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Enterprise, occurred, it was short-lived. Wallowa County, Oregon.

271. Anonymous. 1950. Portland marriage 282. City directory, Yakima, Washington - licenses. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 28 1922. December 1950. 283. Washington State death certificate index 272. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Chicago, 1907-1960. Cook County, Illinois. 284. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Los Angeles, 273. Anonymous. 1947. Funeral notices. Los Angeles County, California. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 5 April 1947. Died 3 April 1947, Paul Magnus Wenstrand, 285. Anonymous. 1944. Ray D. Gilbert dies husband of Madelle C. Wenstrand, father of Friday, rites Monday. Oregon Statesman Howard N. Wenstrand and Mrs. Gerald (Salem, Oregon), 11 November 1944. (Elaine) Gray. 286. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Salem, 274. Anonymous. 1961. Funeral notices. Marion County, Oregon. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 24 October 1961. 287. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Salem, Madelle C. Read, wife of John A. Read; Marion County, Oregon. mother of Elaine Gray and Howard Wenstrand. 288. Obituaries of some of the sons of Frederick and Susan (Looney) Steiwer identify 275. Anonymous. 1964. Funeral notices. Gussie (Steiwer) Gilbert as their sister. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 13 June 1964. However, the 1880 Federal census of the John A. Read, father of Claude Read, Frederick Steiwer household (East Salem brother of Fred Read. precinct, Marion County) clearly identified Gussie as their granddaughter. Family lore is 276. Union County, Oregon, marriage records that she was the child of Frederick's and - Book I, page 84. Susan's son, Winlock, and a family employee. We have not learned the mother's name. 277. Union County, Oregon, marriage records - Book J, page 231. Harold Hug married 2nd 7 289. Anonymous. 1958. City obituaries: 227 Gustav (Gussie) Steiwer Gilbert. Oregon opens. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 30 June Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 20 November 1903. 1958. 298. Anonymous. 1904. Schucking - Gilbert. 290. Lockley, F. 1921. Cartoonist home on Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 28 February visit; old Salem boy wins fame. Oregon 1904. Journal (Portland, Oregon), 29 May 1921. Warren Gilbert is reported to have worked 299. Anonymous. 1918. Schlegel's American for the Kansas City Post. Actually, he worked families of German ancestry in the United for the Kansas City Star; the Post did not States. Volume 2. New York, New York: begin publication until 1906. American Historical Society.

291. City directories for Denver, Colorado - 300. City directories for Baltimore, Maryland - 1897 to 1930. 1871 and 1872.

292. Gilbert, W. 1901. Gilbert's funny ocean 301. Record of the death of Constantine voyage and some of his queer experiences. Schucking: Maryland State Archives, death Denver Post (Denver, Colorado), 14 certificate 23775. September 1901. 302. The San Francisco funeral home 293. We haven't discovered specific details of certificate for the death of Bernard Laura Hilton's early life. According to the June Schucking's brother, Theodore, recorded him 1880 Federal census and the June 1885 as being in California for 48 years. He died in Colorado State census, she was born 1872 or September 1934. 1873, either at Fort Collins, Larimer County, Colorado, or in nearby Weld County. Her 303. Anonymous. 1889. Happy graduates. mother, Margaret _____ (born in Ireland) The commencement exercises of the Boys' filed for divorce from her father, Leonard John High School. Daily Alta California (San Hilton, in 1886. We haven't been able to Francisco, California), 4 June 1889. locate her after that. Laura married 1st ca 1890 (based on the age of her daughter, 304. Various newspaper notes record Bernard Ruth), possibly to Thomas E. Thompson in Schucking as "of Sacramento," "of Boston," September 1889. We haven't found this and "of St. Louis," but his residence until after family in the 1900 census, or in any other 1900 was actually in San Francisco. records. A Laura Thompson married a Warren Gilbert in Denver in April 1905. We presume 305. Anonymous. 1914. Hop trade rushing. this is "our" Laura, but there were several Thousands of bales change hands in Oregon. Laura Hiltons and more than one Warren Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 9 October Gilbert in the Denver area around this time, 1914. and we haven't found any clear identification. 306. Anonymous. 1935. Hop men oppose 294. The only information we have on Bessie proposed code. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), Gilbert, Warren Gilbert's second wife, is that 11 January 1935. she was born "at sea" ca 1874. "Opposition to the proposed hop code developed here when hopgrowers received 295. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Alhambra, letters headed 'warning,' and signed by a Los Angeles County, California. committee composed of B. O. Schucking and S. J. Hoover, Polk county....." 296. Anonymous. 1943. Warren Gilbert. Oregon Magazine, 30 August 1943. 307. Anonymous. 1956. Vacancy filled. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 9 April 1956. 297. Anonymous. 1903. Salem carnival 228 308. Anonymous. 1924. Woman 74 years of "The performance on the musical glasses by age makes 8000-mile trip across continent in Archie McCully at the entertainment next automobile. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 15 Friday night will alone be worth the price of July 1924. admission."

309. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Eola, Polk 317. Anonymous. 1896. Wayside gleanings. County, Oregon. The Dalles Daily Chronicle (The Dalles, Oregon), 8 September 1896. 310. Anonymous. 1940. Schucking rites set for Monday. Oregon Statesman (Salem, 318. Anonymous. 1896. Visited Mill Creek Oregon), 27 July 1940. Falls. The Dalles Daily Chronicle (The Dalles, Oregon), 22 June 1896. 311. Anonymous. 1939. Stand attracts motorist trade; modernity keynote of design. 319. Wasco County, Oregon, town directories Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 22 January - 1903 and 1905. 1939. 320. Anonymous. 1906. Northwest postal 312. Anonymous. 1940. Oregon State affairs. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 25 Federation of Garden Clubs activities. Medal February 1906. of merit awarded. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 10 March 1940. 321. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Shaniko, "Mrs. B. O. Schucking of Salem was Wasco County, Oregon. introduced as the recipient on the award of merit medal recommended by the national 322. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Ladd Hill, council for outstanding achievement in Clackamas County, Oregon. roadside improvement. Mrs. Schucking maintains a roadside store which does a 323. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Ladd Hill, successful business without benefit of Clackamas County, Oregon. posters, signs or other roadside advertising." 324. Anonymous. 1889. Purely personal. 313. Archie McCully's birth date from his Capital Evening Journal (Salem, Oregon), 29 World War I draft registration card. August 1889. "Guy McCully had two fingers cut off while 314. Anonymous. 1893. Personal and local. playing around the machinery at the Capital Capital Journal (Salem, Oregon), 2 May 1893. mill yesterday." "The family of Al McCully moved to The Dalles yesterday, where McCully has a 325. Anonymous. 1895. Personal mention. position as engineer on a Union Pacific boat." The Dalles Weekly Chronicle (The Dalles, Oregon), 5 June 1895. 315. U. S. Federal census 1900 - The Dalles, Guy McCully back at The Dalles, on vacation Wasco County, Oregon. break from Mt. Angel College.

316. For example: Anonymous. 1898. Items 326. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Pleasant in brief. The Dalles Times-Mountaineer (The Hill, Clackamas County, Oregon. Dalles, Oregon), 9 April 1898. "At an adjourned meeting of the Elks last 327. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Tecumseh, night, the following... were appointed... Johnson County, Nebraska. Archie McCully, organist." And, another type of musical prowess: 328. U. S. Veterans schedules 1890 - Yamhill Anonymous. 1900. Wayside gleanings. County, Oregon. The Dalles Daily Chronicle (The Dalles, Oregon), 16 May 1900. 329. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Newberg, 229 Yamhill County, Oregon. Oregon Journal (Portland, Oregon), 27 September 1925. 330. Portland, Oregon, city directories - 1905-1920. 340. Anonymous, 1911. Marine notes. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 5 December 331. Anonymous. 1908. Captain Larkins dies 1911. at his post. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 28 "Captain W. W. McCully has recovered from January 1908. his recent indisposition and resumed command of the steamer Lurline..." 332. Anonymous. 1908. Marine notes. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 16 February 341. Anonymous. 1922. Six ask divorces. 1908. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 25 October 1922. 333. Anonymous. 1908. River captains taken to jail. Masters of the Lurline and Spencer 342. Anonymous. 1922. Divorces won by arrested for breaking speed rules. Oregonian default. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 22 (Portland, Oregon), 17 July 1908. December 1922.

334. Anonymous. 1908. Fined for racing in 343. Certificate of marriage, Chelan County, harbor. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 24 July Washington - No. 3924, 28 June 1923. 1908. 344. Carl Mittlesteadt reportedly was born in 335. Anonymous. 1908. Steamer Lurline Germany, and there was a person of that takes first prize. Oregonian (Portland, name stationed in Germany in 1920; a Oregon), 30 August 1908. similarly-named person was listed in the 1918-1921 city directories for Stamford, 336. Changes in the captainship of the river Connecticut, who was in the U. S. Army. In steamers were reported regularly in the Oregon, Carl was active with the Veterans of "Marine Notes" section of The Oregonian. Foreign Wars. The only reason to question Sometimes, changes were made because that this was the person married to Lulu ships were in dry dock, or because captains (Liles) McCully is that we can find no certain were on leave. Other times, no reason was record of him before 1918. given for the shifts. 345. City directories for Oakland, California - 337. Anonymous. 1909. Marine notes. 1925 and 1926. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 17 July 1909. "Captain McCully, of the steamer Lurline, 346. City directories for Portland, Oregon - who has been away eight months touring the 1927-1943. United States, has returned and is again at his place on the Kamm steamer." 347. We have not found a specific marriage record for W. W. McCully and Anna Bayard. 338. Anonymous. 1910. Tillamook shooting William's obituary (Oregonian, 27 September beats Africa. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 1925) stated that he had married "two years 23 August 1910. ago," at Astoria, Oregon. "... (Capt. McCully returned) from a month's outing in the vicinity of Tillamook, 348. Astoria, Oregon, city directories 1904 - which territory he depopulated of a ferocious 1920. bear, a vicious wildcat, innumerable species of small game and strings of trout." 349. As noted in W. W. McCully's obituary (reference 339): "The funeral was delayed by 339. Anonymous. 1925. Last rites. Captain his widow, Mrs. Bayard McCully, at the William W. McCully, whose funeral is today. request of numerous steamboat men. There 230 will be an almost universal lay up of river March 1904. craft today in order that the former comrades and associates of Captain McCully may attend 360. Anonymous. 1904. For assistant the funeral. During the past week flags have paymaster. Examination to be held at the flown at half-mast on all river boats in honor Navy Yard March 7. Evening Star of the deceased captain." (Washington, D. C.), 6 February 1904.

350. City directories for Portland, Oregon - 361. Anonymous. 1904. Nominations 1924 to 1938. confirmed. Evening Star (Washington, D.C.), 1 April 1904. 351. Certificate of marriage, Clark County, Washington - 10 August 1936. 362. The nature of Wilmer McCully's illness is unclear. Five months after his illness, the 352. Obituary, Rubye M. Dodds. Daily News Oregon Daily Journal (27 August 1904) (Longview, Washington), 11 January 1985. reported that he had been "taken ill with typhoid." However, it was reported at the 353. Anonymous. 1935. Funeral notice - time (Note 363, below) that he suffered "a Laura Kruse. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 8 stroke of paralysis." Apparently, he never May 1935. fully recovered his stamina.

354. Anonymous. 1946. Funeral notice - Anna 363. Anonymous. 1904. Commission Kruse. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 15 temporarily held up. Evening Star November 1946. (Washington, D. C.), 9 May 1904.

355. Anonymous. 1955. Capt. Kruse dies 364. Portland, Oregon, city directory - 1905. suddenly at Chinook home on Sunday. Ilwaco (Washington) Tribune, 8 July 1955. 365. Gaston, J. 1912. The centennial history of Oregon. Chicago, Illinois: J. S. Clarke Co. 356. Anonymous. 1899. At Bishop Scott Volume 3, pages 1018-1019, biography of Academy. Record of the best boys for the last Wilmer D. McCully. quarter. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 30 November 1899. 366. Anonymous. 1908. Joseph First Bank Wilmer D. McCully was ranked seventh in his elects directors. Oregonian (Portland, class. Oregon), 29 August 1908.

357. Anonymous. 1901. End of the school 367. S. L. Cohoon was living in Lander year. Eight boys win diplomas at Bishop Scott County, Nevada, when on 15 May 1883 he Academy. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 20 married Nellie Brand (Elko County, Nevada, June 1901. marriage records - Book 1, page 343). Wilmer D. Scott was one of eight graduates Various newspaper notes report him as living from the Bishop Scott Academy. at Battle Mountain between 1887 and 1891.

358. The line between attendance at Bishop 368. The Cohoons were living in Nevada at Scott and Hill Military Academy is not clear to least into October 1891; their son, Russell us. The Bishop Scott Academy had originally Cohoon, was born in California in March 1897. begun to train students to enter the ministry, but had developed a military training program 369. Anonymous. 1902. Hotel arrivals - in the 1890s. In 1901, the Hill Military Golden Rule. East Oregonian (Pendleton, Academy was established on the same site. Oregon), 11 August 1902. Mrs. S. L. Cahoon and Miss Cahoon, of 359. Anonymous. 1904. Wilmer D. McCully's Sacramento, were at a hotel in Pendleton, success. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 30 Oregon. 231 that R. L. Herkermer, the former manager, 370. City directory, Walla Walla, Washington, skipped the town leaving numerous fond 1904 - Mrs. Nellie Cohoon listed as a memories behind him in the way of unpaid dressmaker. bills."

371. Anonymous. 1908. Local items. La 381. Anonymous. 1911. Personals. La Grande Grande Observer (La Grande, Oregon), 8 Observer (La Grande, Oregon), 7 March 1911. October 1908. "Roy McCully is shipping two cars of sheep "Miss Martha Cahoon is now occupying the to union stock yards, Portland, which came in position of assistant to Manager Osburn of the on the Joseph branch today for Enterprise. Pacific States Telephone Company..." Mr. McCully is with the shipment."

372. Anonymous. 1916. Death of W. D. 382. Anonymous. 1916. Society news. McCully. Record Chieftain (Enterprise, Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 25 November Oregon), 21 December 1916. 1916. "Roy C. McCully, of Joseph, Or., and Miss 373. U. S. Federal census 1920 - La Grande, Johanna Egeland, of Portland, were married... Union County, Oregon. Monday evening, November 20. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mollie 374. U. S. Federal census 1930 - La Grande, Egeland." Union County, Oregon. 383. There is an Aanen Egeland (26 July 1856 375. City directory, La Grande, Oregon - - 3 November 1947) buried at the Kvas 1939. Cemetery at Lyngdal. He would have been of a correct age to be Johanna (Egeland) 376. U. S. Federal census 1940 - St. Helens, McCully's father, and we could find no other Columbia County, Oregon. likely Norwegian records.

377. Anonymous. 1945. Funeral notices. 384. Passenger list for the ship Oskar II from Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 1 July 1945. Christianssand, Norway. "Rites for indoor care were held for the following during the past week at the Portland 385. Anonymous. 1913. Daily city statistics - Crematorium and Mausoleum... Martha L. marriage licenses. Oregonian (Portland, McCully..." Oregon), 31 December 1913. Marriage license issued to Harry K. Repass, 378. We have not found Martha (Cohoon) age 22, Portland, and Jennie Egeland, age 22, McCully in the official Oregon death index, nor Portland. Note: The marriage apparently did have we found any obituaries or other not take place, as Harry Repass married indication of her exact date of death. From someone different within a year of this the location of her last rites, we assume she license. was living in either Portland or still in nearby St. Helens. 386. Portland, Oregon, city directory 1915.

379. Catalogues of the Oregon Agricultural 387. Joseph, Oregon, city directory 1917. College (Corvallis, Oregon) for 1905-1906 and 1907-1908. 388. Anonymous. 1918. Call sent to 34 to go next week. Will leave on Wednesday, Sept. 4, 380. Anonymous. 1911. Joseph moving for Camp Lewis and Fort McDowell. Record picture show. News-Record (Enterprise, Chieftain (Enterprise, Oregon), 19 August Oregon), 29 March 1911. 1918. "The Joseph moving picture show is now in the hands of Roy McCully. The Herald states 389. Anonymous. 1919. Cambridge. Idaho 232 Statesman (Boise, Idaho), 24 December that time. 1919. 402. A note in the 31 October 1910 issue of 390. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Cambridge, the La Grande Observer was to the effect that Washington County, Idaho. Lelia and William Ballinger would be returning from Portland to La Grande, and William was 391. Anonymous. 1922. Cambridge flour mill to resume his old railroad duties there. If the total loss. Idaho Statesman (Boise, Idaho), move happened, it was short-lived, and the 23 December 1922. couple were back in Portland by 1915.

392. Portland, Oregon, city directory 1929. 403. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. 393. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. 404. Portland, Oregon, city directories, 1910 to 1950. 394. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. 405. State of California death index.

395. World War II draft registration card, 406. Harry Neely's first wife, Sadie, died at 1941 - Roy C. McCully. Yucaipa, California, 26 August 1969 (Redlands [California] Daily Facts, 29 August 396. U. S. Immigration and Naturalization 1969). As William Ballinger had died at Service. 1948. List of in-bound passengers Yucaipa in 1967, the two couples had arriving at New York. probably known one another for some time. Johanna McCully, 57, home Seattle, left Kristiansand, Norway, 19 November 1948, 407. Anonymous. 1903. Portland city arrived at New York City 29 November 1948. directory for 1903. Portland, Oregon: R. L. Polk & Co. 397. The Aanen Egeland presumed to be Page 310: Oron L. Dunbar, clerk at Lipman Johanna McCully's father died in Norway in Wolfe & Co., department store. November 1947, which may have been the reason for Johanna's 1948 trip there. 408. Anonymous. 1904. At the hotels. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 24 October 398. Seattle, Washington, city directories - 1904. 1954 to 1958. Mrs. O. L. Dunbar and daughter Lulu (Lucille), from Joseph, Oregon, staying at the 399. Anonymous. 1909. Wedding bells: Perkins Hotel, Portland Ballinger-McCully. Wallowa County Chieftain (Enterprise, Oregon), 11 November 1909. 409. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Fairview, Multnomah County, Oregon. 400. U. S. Department of War. 1942. World War II military registration - William Hardy 410. Anonymous. 1912. Brief mention. Lake Ballinger. County Examiner (Lakeview, Oregon), 6 June 1912. 401. The 1900 Federal census of McMinnville, "Raymond Dunbar... left this week for Oregon, showed the Ballinger family had been Portland, where he will spend the summer there at least since 1895, when William with his mother." Ballinger's sister Ethel was married. William's eldest brother, Harry Ballinger, was practicing 411. Anonymous. 1912. Brief mention. Lake law at McMinnville from 1889 to 1891 County Examiner (Lakeview, Oregon), 19 (obituary, Seattle Times, 14 April 1965); his September 1912. family may have all moved from Kansas at "Raymond Dunbar... has returned from 233 Portland where he has been spending the noted her place of birth, this and the 1910 summer." census show that her parents lived at Baraboo before and after her birth. 412. Anonymous. 1913. Brief mention. Lake County Examiner (Lakeview, Oregon), 18 422. The California death records index September 1913. provides specific birth and death dates for "Raymond Dunbar, son of O. L. Dunbar, of Pearl King. Lakeview Mercantile Co. fame, has returned for the beginning of school." 423. Wisconsin state census 1905 - Baraboo, Sauk County, Wisconsin. 413. Anonymous. 1914. A pleasing entertainment. Lake County Examiner 424. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Beloit, Rock (Lakeview, Oregon), 26 February 1914. County, Wisconsin. Lakeview High School band had performed, with Raymond Dunbar playing the clarinet. 425. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon. 414. Anonymous. 1913. Naval examination. Lake County Examiner (Lakeview, Oregon), 5 426. Cities directories for Oakland and June 1913. Alameda, California - 1933 to 1969.

415. Anonymous. 1914. Brief mention. Lake 427. We haven't discovered an official birth County Examiner (Lakeview, Oregon), 9 April certificate for Bonnie Thomas. Her birth 1914. location is regularly cited as Cherry Log, Gilmer County, Georgia. It is true that 416. Anonymous. 1917. Gresham offers Bonnie's parents married in 1901 in Gilmer quota of youth. Oregonian (Portland, County, and that the family lived at Cherry Oregon), 29 April 1917. Log at the time of the 1920 federal census. However, her parents were living in the 417. Anonymous. 1918. Artillery ready for Mobile area of nearby Fannin County at the action. Record Chieftain (Enterprise, Oregon), time of the 1910 federal census. 19 September 1918. 428. City directories for San Diego, California 418. The Department of Veterans Affairs - 1926 to 1940. records Raymond Dunbar's tour of duty as 9 April 1917 to 20 January 1919. The 65th 429. U. S. Federal censuses 1930 and 1940 - Artillery was not officially demobilized until San Diego, San Diego County, California. they reached Camp Lewis, Washington 28 February 1919. However, a few soldiers left 430. It is probable that Bonnie (Thomas) at Fort Dix, which is apparently what occurred Dillard was married to ____ Hirsch between with Raymond Dunbar. 1840 and 1950. Her marriage to Raymond Dunbar is recorded as both Bonnie Thomas 419. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Beloit, Rock and Bonnie Hirsch, but not Bonnie Dillard. County, Wisconsin. However, we haven't found any marriage record or any city directory records for a 420. Anonymous. 1920. Married by Judge Bonnie Hirsch. Carpenter. Rockford Republic (Rockford, Illinois), 22 May 1920. 431. Official registration in Winnebago County, Illinois, of the birth of the daughter of 421. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Baraboo, Raymond and Pearl Dunbar names her Sauk County, Wisconsin. Mildred Elizabeth Dunbar. However, she is Note: Pearl King was not born until 1901 identified as "Patsy" in the 1930 census, and but, in lieu of finding a record that officially her California death record lists her as Patricia 234 Elizabeth (Dunbar) Imbert. 446. Ailene (Dunbar) Pierce married 2nd 432. Anonymous. 1918. Oron Dunbar dies. Homer I. Shaver in Portland, Oregon, in Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 5 November December 1940 (Oregonian, 13 December 1918. 1940). She died in Portland in December 1976 (Oregonian, 16 December 1976). 433. Anonymous. 1919. Normal classes elect. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 5 October 447. Anonymous. 1981. Obituaries - Lucille D. 1919. Kellogg. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 1 March 1981. 434. Anonymous. 1920. Medford hires teachers. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 25 448. Hendricks, R. J. 1937. Bits for breakfast. April 1920. Oregon Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 25 June 1937. 435. Anonymous. 1934. Tea will be given by musical club. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 4 449. Anonymous. 2005. Obituary - Bernice February 1934. (Bee) Thornburgh. Wallowa County Chieftain (Enterprise, Oregon), 13 October 2005. 436. Cook County, Illinois, birth certificate index - 1871-1922. 450. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon. 437. Anonymous. 1925. Trio of young artists to appear. Goldendale Sentinel (Goldendale, 451. Anonymous. 1946. Optimism is Joseph Washington), 18 June 1925. asset. Union-Bulletin (Walla Walla, Washington), 11 August 1946. 438. Portland, Oregon, city directories - 1934 to 1937. 452. Anonymous. 1951. Rainbow to celebrate 1st anniversary. Union-Bulletin (Walla Walla, 439. Anonymous. 1935. Todd recital set. Washington), 25 July 1951. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 6 March 1935. "The Northwest premier of 'Cattle Drive,' a new Hollywood movie, and the cutting of 'the 440. A Charles Mixer died at Chicago 27 July largest cake ever in Wallowa county' will 1953, but we are not certain it was the highlight the first birthday of the Rainbow former husband of Lucille Dunbar. theatre, Frank McCully, co-owner and manager, has announced. The birthday party 441. Skamania County, Washington, marriage for the $50,000 movie house will be held on certificate no. 5892, 23 July 1938. July 25 and 26 to coincide with the sixth annual Chief Joseph Days celebration which 442. Bruce Kellogg's birth date and place is as will follow on July 27, 28, and 29... McCully recorded on his World War II military said Walter Brennan, Hollywood screen star registration card. and co-owner of the Rainbow theatre, will be on hand for the party." 443. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Savanna, Carroll County, Illinois. 453. Anonymous. 1947. Highway opening to bring caravan. Many from Oregon plan good- 444. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Eugene, will trip here. Spokesman-Review (Spokane, Lane County, Oregon. Washington), 30 July 1947. New Blue Mountain highway due to be open 445. Pierce County, Washington, certificate of to the public in September 1947, and marriage number 28087. Note: This Ailene business people from Joseph, Oregon, are Dunbar has no known relationship to Lucille planning a good-will trip to Spokane to open Dunbar. communication for future commerce. Frank 235 McCully, "implement dealer and head of the Joseph chamber's promotion committee," said 460. City directory - Las Vegas, Clark County, that Wallowa County residents think they can Nevada - 1954. get better prices for their goods in Spokane than in Portland. 461. City directory - Medford, Jackson County, Oregon - 1956. 454. Anonymous. 1951. Flying Chamber publicized 1951 Chief Joseph Days. Union- 462. City directory - Eugene, Lane County, Bulletin (Walla Walla, Washington), 25 July Oregon - 1960. 1951. "Joseph's flying Chamber of Commerce 463. Anonymous. 1960. Parking lot area sold again took to the skies to publicize the sixth to car wash business. Register-Guard annual Chief Joseph Days celebration, and (Eugene, Oregon), 17 October 1960. reports indicate a record breaking crowd will be on hand for the events. In a chartered 464. Anonymous. 1964. Truck washing 'at Empire Air Lines plane, the publicity group home' offered by new firm. Oregonian visited Walla Walla, Richland, Yakima, (Portland, Oregon), 10 May 1964. Portland, Salem, Corvallis and Eugene. Members of the tour group were Walter 465. Advertisement - Oregonian (Portland, Brennan... Frank McCully..." Oregon), 13 October 1968.

455. Anonymous. 1948. McCully gets Junior 466. Anonymous. 1973. People and products. award. Union-Bulletin (Walla Walla, Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 11 July 1973. Washington), 25 January 1948. "A former realtor in Eugene, Frank McCully, "Frank McCully of Joseph was recently has been named associate broker with Paul F. selected as the first junior citizen of Wallowa Murphy, Realtors, Charbonneau. McCully county for 1947. The 34-year-old Joseph operated the McCully Realty in Eugene since community bellwether was named by the 1968 and has had extensive real estate and presidents of the Enterprise, Joseph and building contracting experience for more than Wallowa Commercial clubs... McCully has 20 years." been outstanding in his work of advertising Wallowa county to the Pacific northwest, and 467. Anonymous. 1997. Frank D. "Mac" bringing about cooperation on many projects McCully. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 26 with out-of-state cities." August 1997.

456. Anonymous. 1950. McCully named 468. Letter from William B. Crane 9 June leading figure. Union-Bulletin (Walla Walla, 1862, on the Missouri River in the steamboat Washington), 13 January 1950. "Emilie," to his daughter Mary L. Crane in "The annual Chamber of Commerce potluck Canton, Missouri. Copy in authors' files. dinner was held Monday night... Highlight of the evening was the naming of Frank McCully 469. U. S. Federal Census 1870 – Canton, outstanding citizen of Joseph for 1949..." Lewis County, Missouri.

457. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Tucumcari, 470. Letter from Mary (Crane) Church to her Quay County, New Mexico. brother Clarence Crane, 20 February 1928, regarding her marriage to Samuel W. Church: 458. Anonymous. Death notice - Freda Anne "Six years from the time I first met Sam (and McCully. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 11 I was only thirteen) (ca 1875) I was married August 2008. to him… We were married for twenty happy years and I have lived twenty-seven without 459. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Long Beach, him. Life cheated both Papa and Sam of their Los Angeles County, California. best years. One was taken away at the age of 236 forty-two, the other at forty-four. And my daughters are about those ages, or soon will 480. King, W. H. (editor). 1904. History of be, and how young they seem to me.” A copy Homeopathy and its institutions in America. of the letter is in the authors' files. New York, New York: Lewis Publishing Company. 471. U. S. Federal Census 1860 – Harrisburg, A biographical sketch of Clarence Crane Linn County, Oregon. appears in Volume IV, page 175. Biographical information on Stella (Howard) Crane is also 472. U. S. Federal Census 1870 – Salem, in Volume IV, page 191. Marion County, Oregon. 481. The founding of the Burrage Hospital for 473. Anonymous. 1949. Obituary, Mrs. Mary Crippled Children was announced in the New L. Church. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 29 York Times 2 August 1901: “Home for September 1949. Crippled Children. Boston Man will build one on an island leased from Harvard University,” 474. Portland, Oregon, business directories Clarence Crane’s appointment as 1890-1901. superintendent was noted in a news item, “Oregon physician receives important 475. Anonymous. 1901. The late Samuel W. appointment,” which appeared in The Church. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 28 Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 5 August November 1901. 1902. “Samuel W. Church, well known resident of Portland, Oregon, died at his residence on the 482. U. S. Federal Census 1920 – Natick, SE corner of 12th and Clay. He was ill for Middlesex County, Massachusetts. seven weeks with an obscure heart problem. An autopsy revealed malignant endocarditis, 483. U. S. Federal Census 1930 – Natick, a diseased condition of the heart.” Middlesex County, Massachusetts.

476. Family tradition is that Clarence Crane 484. Anonymous. 1942. Dr. Crane called by was named after Clarence King, first director death. Humboldt Beacon and Standard of the U. S. Geological Survey. Clarence’s (Fortuna, California), 17 April 1942. father, William Bradford Crane, knew King as early as October 1867, when King visited 485. Anonymous. 1968. Funeral services for Silver City, Idaho (stagecoach arrival "Grandma Crane." Enterprise (Ferndale, records), and in November 1867 they were California), 21 November 1968. working together on a copper mine venture (letter from King to W. B. Crane 25 November 486. Anonymous. 1895. Society - Matrimonial 1867: researchers' files), so family tradition - Dabney-Crane. Oregonian (Portland, may be accurate. Oregon), 15 September 1895.

477. Letter from Alice (McCully) Crane 31 487. Anonymous. 1910. History of the bench October 1875 from Virginia City, Nevada, to and bar in Oregon. Portland, Oregon: her step-daughter Mary (Crane) Church in Historical Publishing Company. San Francisco, describing the Virginia City Biographical sketch of Percy Pope Dabney on fire. Copy in researchers' files. page 149.

478. Anonymous. 1875. Virginia City in Ruins. 488. Anonymous. 1935. Obituary: Pope (sic) Territorial Enterprise (Virginia City, Nevada), P. Dabney. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 20 27 October 1875. March 1935.

479. Anonymous. 1879. Death of Mr. Crane. 489. Anonymous. 1968. Obituary: Mrs. Percy Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 21 April 1879. P. Dabney. Seattle Times (Seattle, 237 Washington), 6 May 1966. 501. The various companies and positions of William Harder were gleaned from the city 490. Lockley, F. 1928. History of the directories of Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, Columbia River Valley. Chicago, Illinois: S. J. Washington. Clarke Publishing Company. Biographical sketch of William B. Crane Jr. 502. Lee, N. 1906. In society. Oregonian on page 401. (Portland, Oregon), 14 October 1906. "Mrs. William Worthington Harder (Miss 491. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Beverly Alice Croasman) left Thursday evening to join Hills, Los Angeles County, California. her husband in Los Angeles where they are to reside permanently." 492. City directories for Beverly Hills, Westwood, and Pasadena, Los Angeles 503. Clark County, Washington, marriage County, California. certificate 6608.

493. Anonymous. 1962. Obituary notices - 504. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Freshwater Crane. Independent Star-News (Pasadena, Bay and Elwha, Clallam County, Washington California), 25 March 1962. Territory.

494. Anonymous. 1967. Obituary notices - 505. Anonymous. 1946. Ediz Hook Light for Crane. Pasadena Independent (Pasadena, 81 years guides mariners. Seattle Times California), 27 June 1967. (Seattle, Washington), 27 October 1946. "The earliest records kept at the lighthouse 495. King County, Washington, marriage date back to June 5, 1872 and reveal that L. certificate 4325. B. Stratton served from a date not specified to November 28, 1885, as principal keeper of 496. Canadian census 1891 - St. Albans the light..." Ward, West York County, Ontario. 506. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Port 497. Hunt, R. D. (editor). 1932. California and Townsend, Jefferson County, Washington. Californians. Volume III. Chicago, Illinois: Lewis Publishing Company. 507. Jefferson County, Washington, marriage Biographical sketch of Henry Louis certificate: Hall and Stratton. Guenther, who married William Harder's sister, Pearl Harder, provides information on 508. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Seattle, their parents. King County, Washington.

498. Anonymous. 1914. W. Harder, 72, dead. 509. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Scio, Linn Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 19 June 1914. County, Oregon.

499. Harder, W. 1899. Making the best of it. 510. Anonymous. 1942. Daily statistics: Died William Harder Jr. writes from the Philippines. - Harder. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 6 Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 18 February February 1942. 1899. 511. Anonymous. 1960. Deaths - funerals: 500. Gantenbein, C. U. 1903. The official Harder. San Diego Union (San Diego, records of the Oregon Volunteers in the California), 13 December 1960. Spanish War and Philippine Insurrection. Salem, Oregon: J. R. Whitney, State Printer. 512. William Harder's death notice (Note 511) Page 270, service record for William W. described his funeral and burial at Goodbody's Harder. Ivy Chapel, Chapel of the Chimes, and Inglewood Cemetery. Goodbody's is a San 238 Diego establishment, but we found no records of an Inglewood Cemetery in the San Diego 523. Lee, N. 1906. In society. Oregonian area. (Portland, Oregon), 14 October 1906. "Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Croasman and Miss 513. We haven't found a marriage record for Lillian Croasman leave for New York Alice and George Dustin in either Oregon or Tuesday... Mrs. Croasman will remain some Washington, but George's obituary gave 1915 time with her daughter, who is to study vocal as the marriage year, and various records music." show that they were married by 1916. 524. Anonymous. 1911. Two Portland girls 514. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Rawlins, successful on stage. Oregonian (Portland, Carbon County, Wyoming. Oregon), 23 April 1911. "From Oshkosh, Wis., where the Eastern 515. The employment records of Alice and 'Madame Sherry' Company is playing, comes George Dustin were gleaned from Portland news of Miss Croasman, who is cast as city directories, censuses, and military draft 'Yvonne,' the important role in which we saw registration forms. Also: Ann Tasker, of the Western company, last Anonymous. 1943. Obituary: George W. week at the Hellig. The daughter of Mr. and Dustin. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 26 Mrs. A. B. Croasman, (who) fostered the September 1943. talent under the guidance of local teachers, among whom was Rose Eyting, the famous 516. Skamania County, Washington, marriage old actress who lived in Portland a few years certificate 15694, 23 April 1948. ago. Later Miss Croasman went to New York, about four years ago to be exact, and studied 517. Anonymous. 1948. Beazley-Dustin. music with Victor Harris... Two seasons ago Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 8 May 1948. Miss Croasman appeared with Lulu Glaser in 'The Girl and the Kaiser,' last season she was 518. Burges Beasley World War I military the dancer, Adelaide Genee, in 'The Soul registration, 1918. Kiss,' and this year has been a continual triumph for her as 'Yvonne'." 519. Whitman County, Washington, marriage records. 525. Anonymous. 1913. Hudson Theatre, Union Hill. Jersey Journal (Jersey City, New 520. Anonymous. 1953. Funeral notice - Alice Jersey), 23 September 1913. L. Dustin Beazley. Oregonian (Portland, "One of the best offerings is Lillian Crosman Oregon), 15 November 1953. and Harry Pauli with the Eight Coquettes in a spectacular musical scenic production which 521. Advertisement for "Fatinitza... The met with a most favorable reception last principal operatic event of the season." night. Miss Crosman and Mr. Pauli are Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 28 February performers of the front rank and they scored 1904. a great hit." "Note the excellent voices in the well- trained chorus:...Miss Lillian Croasman..." 526. Anonymous. 1916. Portland girl takes lead in "The Firefly." Oregonian (Portland, 522. Anonymous. 1905. A notable violin Oregon), 7 May 1916. concert recital. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), "News of another successful girl is 14 May 1905. contained in the announcement of Miss Lillian "Miss Lillian Croasman and Miss Helen Crosman's engagement to sing the prima Brigham were soloists at the Seamens' donna role in 'The Firefly,' which opens its Institute entertainment last Wednesday tour in Hartford, Conn. this month... Miss evening. Miss Croasman sang 'Rosalie' (De Crosman has been studying in New York for Koven)..." the past several months, following a musical 239 stock season in St. Louis, Mo. She has sung 533. California death index: Lillian Crosman the principal soprano roles in 'A Waltz Sinclair, died 7 October 1978 San Diego Dream,' in support of J. Humbird Duffy, tenor, County, California. and in 'Madame Sherry,' 'Chocolate Soldier,' 'The Rose Maid,' 'A Golden Butterfly,' 'The 534. Anonymous. 1909. Allen Croasman dies. Spring Maid,' on tour and in musical stock." Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 18 November 1909. 527. Anonymous. 1920. Portland girl prima "Allen Bradford Croasman, the 19-year-old donna of St. Louis Stock Company. Oregonian son of A. B. Croasman, former Portland (Portland, Oregon), 29 February 1920. postmaster, died Tuesday morning at the "The municipal musical stock of St. Louis, residence of his parents, 689 Northrup street. an organization maintained by the city for the He succumbed to heart trouble, caused by fostering of interest in good music among its strain during a surveying trip last Summer. citizens, will have a Portland girl as its prima He suffered a severe attack of scarlet fever donna this summer season... A committee of when a boy. The young fellow recently left the five St. Louisans sent to New York to engage Oregon Agricultural College, after going a prima donna, chose Miss Crosman after through his junior year, and when taken ill hearing her sing only two songs..." was employed by Neustadter Bros. of Portland." 528. U. S. Federal census 1940 - New York, New York, New York. 535. Lockley, F. 1931. Impressions and observations of the Journal man. Oregon 529. U. S. Selective Service System. 1918. Journal (Portland, Oregon) 3 August 1931. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. Washington, 536. Hendricks, R. J. 1941. Bits for Breakfast D.C.: National Archives and Records (John D. McCully). Oregon Statesman (Salem, Administration. Oregon) 25 December 1941. Charles Salmond Sinclair, state director, New York, New York; born 11 December 537. We haven't been able to determine 1873, no location given; wife Lillian Crosman exactly when Eula McCully enrolled at St. Sinclair. Helen's Hall. Starting about 1895, she apparently traveled regularly from eastern 530. Anonymous. 1914. Secret marriage of Oregon to the Willamette Valley to visit with Portland operatic star is announced. relatives and friends, and is frequently Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 9 August mentioned on the "society pages" of the 1914. newspapers. She was at the school at least in 1900 and 1901. 531. Anonymous. 1940. County society staging "Patience." Herald Statesman 538. Anonymous. 1901. Six girl graduates. (Yonkers, New York), 1 April 1940. Commencement exercises at St. Helen's Hall "Charles W. Kitchell of Larchmont is this week. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 10 directing the musical program... Charles June 1900. Sinclair, Broadway director, will coach the show." 539. Anonymous. 1907. I.O.O.F. Hall warmed. Visiting members of A. F. & A. M. 532. Charles Sinclair death notice, Variety gather in new hall. News-Record (Enterprise, Magazine 5 November 1958. Oregon),14 September 1907. "Charles Sinclair, 88, a musicomedy A gathering in the new I.O.O.F. hall in director in the early 1900s, died Nov. 1 in Joseph included a send-off for J. D. McCully Staten Island. He was director... for Henry W. and family, who were moving to Hood River, Savage between 1900-1915." Oregon. "All report a splendid time but they regret to lose their old time friends, J. D. 240 McCully, wife, and daughter Eula who depart Leeches relocated (Notes 548 and 549), we for Hood River soon." were able to trace their movements fairly closely by compiling various records from 540. Anonymous. 1982. History of Hood River early Oregon newspapers, census County, Oregon, 1852-1982. Hood River, enumerations, and city directories. Oregon: Hood River County Historical Society. 551. Anderson, C. E. Undated (ca 1992). 541. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Hood River, History of the College of Agriculture at the Hood River County, Oregon. University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho: University of Idaho College of Agriculture. 542. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Salem, Page 202 - Russell McCully shown as Marion County, Oregon. agricultural agent for the Bonner District.

543. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Salem, 552. Anonymous. 1928. New Registrar Marion County, Oregon. chosen. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 5 August 1928. 544. Eula McCully's death notice [Oregon "For two years he (Russell McCully) had Statesman (Salem, Oregon), 6 November charges of the Smith-Hughes agricultural 1968] reported that she had moved from work in the high school at Enterprise." Salem to Seattle, Washington "about 10 years ago." When we visited with her in 1967, she 553. Anonymous. 1944. Capitol's Who's Who was still living in an apartment in Salem. for Oregon. Portland, Oregon: Capitol Publishing Company. 545. Anonymous. 1904. Cadets win honors. Standing of students at the Hill Military 554. Anonymous. 1922. Interurban loop - Academy. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 12 Melba-Glendale. Idaho Statesman (Boise, June 1904. Idaho), 8 September 1922. "The Melba high and grammar schools 546. Anonymous. 1925. Oregon Agricultural opened Monday, September 4, with the College Alumni directory, Volume 5, number following high school teachers: R. A. McCully 3. Corvallis, Oregon. of Hood River, Ore., principal..."

547. Anonymous 1913. McCully-Leech 555. Anonymous. 1923. Interurban loop - wedding announcement. Oregonian (Portland, Melba. Idaho Statesman (Boise, Idaho), 29 Oregon), 16 September 1913. August 1923. "The following teachers have been engaged 548. Anonymous. 1895. Antelope items. for the coming year: Russell A. McCully, Dalles Daily Chronicle (The Dalles, Oregon), 1 principal, teacher of mathematics, physics November 1895. and agriculture..." "Mr. Leech, the new minister, moved from Rutledge to Antelope with this family this 556. Anonymous. 1922. Interurban loop - week. He will occupy the residence lately Melba. Idaho Statesman (Boise, Idaho), 17 vacated by W. S. Kelsay." October 1922. "R. A. McCully, principal of the high school, 549. Anonymous. 1904. Personals. Daily has been confined to his home this week with Capital Journal (Salem, Oregon), 25 June a severe cold. Mrs. McCully has had charge of 1904. his classes at the high school during his "Rev. D. H. Leech will move here absence." (Woodburn, Oregon) from Salem in a few 557. Anonymous. 1923. Interurban loop - days." Melba. Idaho Statesman (Boise, Idaho), 23 February 1923. 550. In addition to the certain times that the "Mrs. Guy Taylor is ill at home this week. 241 Mrs. R. A. McCully is teaching in her place in 562. Anonymous. 1954. Obituary: Russell the Melba high school." Alfred McCully. Hood River News (Hood River, Oregon), 5 November 1954. 558. Anonymous. 1929. "The Piper" presented on Sunday despite Willamette 563. Information on George A. Nelson and head's edict. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 3 family was gleaned from censuses, city June 1929. directories, marriage and death records, Dr. Carl Doney, president of Willamette military registrations, and news articles. We University, forbade Willamette University staff have not done a detailed review of this and students from attending in or performing family, but have verified the given in a Sunday performance by the Salem information from several sources. Drama League of the stage play, "The Piper." Apparently, he objected to the Sunday 564. Anonymous. 1954. Funeral notices - performance, rather than to the content of Nelson. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 1 the play, which was about the pied piper of January 1954. Hamlein. Some defied Doney's edict, including "Clarice E.Nelson, at Portland, December 29. Russell McCully, who had a role in the play, Resident of St. Helens, Or. Born June 18, "who did not anticipate any drastic reprimand 1885 in Nebraska. Wife of George Nelson; from Dr. Doney for the reason that he mother of Ava Kenny, Velma Burch, Miles and probably will lease the university at the end of Eldred Nelson; sister of Mark Dixson, the school year." Lawrence and Leonard Dixon. Private funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at 559. Anonymous. 1929. Registrar ousted the Chapel of the Coleman Funeral Home, St. after Sunday show. Oregonian (Portland, Helens. Interment Mt. View cemetery." Oregon), 14 June 1929. Ten days after appearing in a Sunday 565. Anonymous. 1961. Funeral notices - drama production that the president of Nelson. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 30 July Willamette University had opposed, "Russell 1961. A. McCully was summarily dismissed as "Nelson -- George A., at St. Helens; registrar... It was known for some time before husband of Ielleen; father of Miles, Eldred, the controversy existed over the Sunday play Vela and Ava. Services 1 p.m. Monday at the that McCully did not plan to be back for Coleman Rushing Chapel, St. Helens. another college year, but it was understood Interment Yankton Cemetery, St. Helens." that he would finish out the year... The university declared that McCully's 566. Information on Raymond K. Slauson and participation in the Sunday pageant play had family was gleaned from censuses, city nothing to do with his dismissal (but) other directories, marriage and death records, sources declared just as emphatically that his military registrations, and news articles. We dismissal was a direct result of his refusal to have not done a detailed review of this heed the warning that Dr. Doney issued..." family, but have verified the given information from several sources. 560. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Yachats, Lincoln County, Oregon. 567. Anonymous. 1963. Funeral notices - Slauson. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 11 561. Anonymous. 1933. Schools open June 1963. tomorrow. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 1 "Slauson -- Christie Martha, at St. Helens October 1933. June 9. Wife of Raymond. Mother of Mrs. "Newport (Oregon) schools will open Lewis Hallmark. Sister of Mrs. G. C. Marsden. October 2. Starting his fourth year at Funeral services Tuesday June 11 at 11 a.m., Newport, R. A. McCully is local superintendent Coleman-Rushing Funeral Home, St. Helens. and high school principal." Graveside service will be at Riverside Cemetery in Albany, Oregon at 3 p.m." 242 Tioga County, Pennsylvania. 568. Anonymous. 1911. Five classes end study. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 16 June 575. Anonymous. 1901. Local facts and 1911. comments. The Agitator (Wellsboro, Sara McCully named as member of girls' Pennsylvania), 11 September 1901. glee club at Portland Academy. "Mr. W. Scott Redfield, of Covington, has gone to Philadelphia to study pharmacy." 569. Anonymous. 1913. Boarding schools as found by Portland girls are described. 576. Anonymous. 1903. Right at home. The Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 9 November Agitator (Wellsboro, Pennsylvania), 23 1913. September 1903. "Miss Sarah McCully entered Oaksmere, "Mr. Scott Redfield of Covington, for several New York... at New Rochelle, on Long Island months past with Hyer & Howd, had gone to Sound... a regular finishing school and the Philadelphia to study pharmacy." languages, vocal and instrumental music are principally studied." 577. Anonymous. 1904. Local facts and comments. The Agitator (Wellsboro, 570. Anonymous. 1914. Portland maids win Pennsylvania), 30 November 1904. school honors in East. Oregonian (Portland, "Mr. Scott Redfield, a University of Buffalo Oregon), 24 May 1914. student, spent Thanksgiving at his home in "On Tuesday two Portland girls, Miss Mary Covington." Stuart Smith and Miss Sara McCully, will graduate from an Eastern finishing school, 578. The Iris (University of Buffalo), Volume Oaksmere, at Orienta Park, Mamaroneck, N. Eight (1905). Y... (Sara) is one of the most distinguished W. Scott Redfield shown as a member of students of English at the school, having won the Class of 1905, School of Pharmacy. the highest scholarship in English, and she stands high in all her studies." 579. Anonymous. 1905. On the tip of the tongue. The Agitator (Wellsboro, 571. Anonymous. 1921. Society news Pennsylvania), 24 May 1905. (McCully - Redfield). Oregonian (Portland, "Mr. Walter Scott Redfield, son of Editor Oregon), 21 July 1921. Charles C. Redfield, of the Covington 'Sun,' who graduated in pharmacy recently from the 572. Anonymous. 1886. Death notice - University of Buffalo, has secured a fine Redfield. Mansfield Advertiser (Mansfield, position in a Penn Yan, N. Y., drug store and Pennsylvania), 7 July 1886. left for that borough last week to assume his "Mrs. Charles C. Redfield (nee Emma duties." Williams) died June 25th, Lawrenceville of 'nervous exhaustion,' age 22, formerly of 580. Anonymous. 1906. Local facts and Troy." comments. The Agitator (Wellsboro, Pennsylvania), 16 May 1906. 573. Scott Redfield's obituary [Oregonian "Walter Scott Redfield, son Editor Charles (Portland, Oregon), 9 August 1948] reported Redfield, of the Covington 'Sun,' has secured his birthplace as Covington, Tioga County, a position in a Connellsville pharmacy at a Pennsylvania. On his 1942 military salary of $90 per month." registration card, he listed Lawrenceville as his place of birth, and various news reports in 581. Anonymous. 1909. Tioga County locals. 1886 (including his mother's death notice) The Agitator (Wellsboro, Pennsylvania), 22 show the family as living in Lawrenceville. December 1909. Much of his childhood was spent at Covington. "Scott Redfield, son of Editor C. C. Redfield, of the Covington 'Sun,' has gone to Lewiston, 574. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Covington, Idaho, where he has secured a position as 243 manager of a wholesale and retail drug store." 591. Anonymous. 1908. University of Oregon, General register of the officers and alumni 582. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Lewiston, 1873-1907. Eugene, Oregon: University of Nez Perce County, Idaho. Oregon. Page 55 - George Hiller Merritt - Bachelor of 583. Scott Redfield's career in Portland, Arts 1906. Living at Central Point, Oregon - Oregon, was pieced together from information fruit grower. in censuses, city directories, and news items. 592. Anonymous. 1910. Central Point 584. In an interview in October 2005, Sally Newsletter. Medford Mail Tribune (Medford, (Redfield) Howes, daughter of Scott and Sara Oregon), 22 May 1910. Redfield, told us that her parents lost the "George H. Merritt, son of our well-known home they had designed and built at Lake merchant and orchardist, J. W Merritt, has Oswego, Oregon, in the aftermath of the accepted a school in San Rafael, Cal., and will 1929 stock market crash. They pooled their teach there for the school year, beginning remaining resources with those of Sara's early next August." parents, and built a new home in Portland, where they lived together. 593. Anonymous. 1911. University of Oregon, General register of the officers and alumni 585. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Portland, 1873-1910. Eugene, Oregon: University of Multnomah County, Oregon. Oregon. Page 38: George H. Merritt, Bachelor of 586. Scott Redfield World War II registration Arts 1906; currently graduate student at card, 1942. University of California; living in San Francisco, California. 587. Anonymous. 1948. Mishap fatal to ex- broker. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 9 594. Anonymous. 1911. Local and personal. August 1948. Mail Tribune (Medford, Oregon), 13 August 1911. 588. Anonymous. 1882. Born - Merritt. "George H. Merritt has been appointed a Oregon Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 4 deputy assessor and is engaged in making an November 1882. assessment of Talent precinct." "In Jacksonville, Oct. 30, 1882, to the wife of J. W. Merritt, a son." 595. Geary, A. M. 1914. Portland young folk guests in New York. Oregonian (Portland, 589. Anonymous. 1884. Mortuary report, Oregon),18 January 1914. 1883. Oregon Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), "George Merritt, formerly a student at the 12 January 1884. University of Oregon, from Jacksonville, Or., "Died Aug. 1883, Jas. W. Merritt; aged 9 is the National literacy secretary of the Boy months and 13 days; died of cholera Scouts of America. He also is lecturing on infantum. Buried in the Town cemetery." vocational subjects before high school boys, with a view to aiding them in choosing their 590. Anonymous. 1884. Local items - births. life work. In addition, Mr. Merritt is continuing Oregon Sentinel (Jacksonville, Oregon), 12 the study of law, which he partly completed January 1884. at Columbia University. Miss I. McCully, of "Born, Merritt --- In Jacksonville, January 5, Jacksonville, Or., Mr. Merrit's aunt, is visiting 1884, to the wife of J. W. Merritt, a son. Prof. him in New York." Merritt is so happy over the arrival of a new Note: We haven't found any specific records son at his house that goods have been of George Merritt's time at Columbia marked one notch lower at the New Cash University. He obviously did not finish a law Store." degree. 244 and game patrol works. Scouting 1(12):8. 596. Anonymous. 1914. University of Oregon, "The Fish and Game Patrol of Boy Scouts, General register of the officers and alumni organized in New Jersey under the direction 1873-1913. Eugene, Oregon: University of of Mr. H. H. Niedlinger, and officially Oregon. recognized by the State Fish and Game Page 42: George H. Merritt, Bachelor of Commission, has attracted wide attention. Arts 1906; currently living in New York City, The rules, drawn up under consultation with employed as National Field Scout Mr. George H. Merritt, secretary of the Commissioner. Editorial Board of the Boy Scouts of America, Note: George Merritt's actual position with show the thoroughness with which the the Boy Scouts of America was secretary to officers have carried out their plans." Note: the Editorial Board. The purpose was to train Scouts to look for game law violations, and report them to the 597. Anonymous. 1912. 400 summer camps game wardens. for Boy Scouts of America. Boys' Life 2(3):30. "...the leaders of the Scout movement have 601. "Family trees" on the internet report turned out a Scoutmasters' manual, a proof (without documentation) the marriage of copy of which is being sent to every George Merritt and Grace Wick as occurring in Scoutmaster in the country. The new book Connecticut in 1916. George's World War I contains programs of work for the Scouts and military registration card shows that they goes in detail into the methods of handling were married before September 1915. boys. It provides many lines of activity and it Presumably they met in New York City, then was worked out by Professor Irving Vining moved to Boston, Massachusetts, by 1915. A and George H. Merritt under the direction of marriage in Connecticut would be possible, the Editorial Board." but we haven't found any record.

598. Anonymous. 1913. A glimpse of national 602. Iowa State censuses of 1895 and 1905, headquarters. Scouting 1(3):3. and the Federal census of 1900, show Grace "This (Boy Scouts of America Editorial) Wick living with her parents at Harlan, Shelby board revised and published the handbook for County, Iowa. We have not been able to the Boy Scouts in1911. It has now circulated locate her in the 1910 Federal census, at a handbook for Scout Masters. George H. which time her parents and some siblings Merritt, expert boys' worker, who is secretary were still at Harlan. of the Editorial Board did much of the work on the Scout Masters' manual." 603. Anonymous. 1958. Grace Wick dead at 70. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 11 599. Anonymous. 1912. War call to the Boy November 1958. Scouts to fight Nature's pests. New York "She was born March 7, 1888, in Harlan, Times (New York, New York), 21 July 1912. Iowa, and was a graduate of Columbia Use of the Boy Scouts volunteers to find College... In her youth she was an actress and control chestnut blight in Pennsylvania and was the only American member of the part of a proposed nationwide program to Forbes-Robertson company, an English enlist the aid of the 500,000 to 600,0000 Shakespearan company which toured Canada Scouts in the United States . "All they need to and the United States." make them a practical working force is instruction as to how to detect the various 604. Anonymous. 1926. Book written to give forms of disease that may infect the trees in home to doomed man's parents. Oregonian their locality. This movement is under the (Portland, Oregon), Sunday 10 October 1926. direction of George H. Merritt, one of the "During her stage career Miss Wick played Secretaries of the Boy Scouts of America." for two years with Sir Johnston Forbes- Robertson and Gertrude Elliott during their 600. Anonymous. 1913. How the Scout fish farewell tour of the United States and 245 Canada. She was the only American in a 610. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Jacksonville, company of 50 players. Since that time she Jackson County, Oregon. has taken an active role in motion-picture production." 611. Military registration card, World War II - George Hiller Merritt, 1942. 605. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. 612. Anonymous. 1945. Sanderson rites set for Friday. Medford Mail Tribune (Medford, 606. Anonymous. 1922. Royal neighbors will Oregon), 4 January 1945. form Oct. 14. Ashland Weekly Tidings "Mrs. Esther Merritt Sanderson passed (Ashland, Oregon), 11 October 1922. away at her home, 16 Ross court, early "The Modern Woodsmen of America were Wednesday morning after several months' hosts on Saturday evening, at Moose hall, illness. She was born in Central Point, August when over 200 friends responded to their 8, 1893, a daughter of Professor and Mrs. J. invitation, and arrangements perfected for W. Merritt, early pioneers of southern Oregon. organizing their auxiliary, the Royal She attended grade school in Central Point, Neighbors... The speakers of the evening then St. Helen's Hall, Portland, and completed were... Mrs. Grace Wick Merritt, of Central her education at Anna Head school, Berkeley, Point, district deputy... The Royal Neighbors Cal. While living in Berkeley she was united in of America is the largest social and beneficial marriage to B. L. Sanderson, who survives. society managed wholly by women..." They moved to Tacoma, Wash., remaining there until 1922, when they returned to 607. Wexler, G. 2004. Guide to the Grace southern Oregon. She had been a member of Wick papers, 1888-1958. Portland, Oregon: the Presbyterian church most of her life and Oregon Historical Society. was a member of the Eastern Star, Nevita "Born in Iowa in 1888, Grace Wick lived in chapter, Central Point. Chicago, New York, and Boston and was a "Surviving besides her husband is a son, stage actress before moving to Central Point, John, with the U. S. Army overseas, and a Oregon, with her husband George Merritt in brother, George H. Merritt, Jacksonville. 1922. Grace Wick began her political activities Services will be in the Conger-Morris chapel in Oregon the same year by campaigning for at 2:30 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Harry Democrat Walter Pierce for Hansen officiating. Interment will be in the Governor." family plot in Jacksonville cemetery."

608. Anonymous. 1924. Wife defeats 613. Alameda County, California, marriage husband. Oregonian (Portland, records - Marriage Book 58, page 478 - B. L. Oregon), 5 November 1924. Sanderson and Esther L. Merritt married 9 "Medford, Or., Nov. 4. -- In the sensational June 1913. divorce suit of George Merritt against his wife, Grace E. Merritt, both well known in 614. Brown County, Minnesota, vital records: Jacksonville, she being a former legitimate C. S. Sanderson and Anna Mary Mielke, and movie actress in the east. Circuit Judge residents of Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, married 1 Thomas has just found against Merritt and July 1885; B. L. Sanderson born 8 October given a divorce to Mrs. Merritt, on her cross- 1886. petition. The court also granted her $30 a month alimony and $400 attorney fees 615. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Lawrence, instead of the $10,000 she asked for in her Chippewa County, Wisconsin. cross-petition." 616. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Central 609. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Jacksonville, Point, Jackson County, Oregon. Jackson County, Oregon. 617. Anonymous. 1913. Local and personal. 246 Medford Mail Tribune (Medford, Oregon), 8 630. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Harrisburg, July 1913. Linn County, Oregon. "Miss Esther Merritt, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merritt, of 631. Haskin, H. 1981. Oregon State military Central Point, and Mr. Callahan (sic), a enumeration (1905) of the inhabitants of Linn prominent young business man of central County. Lebanon, Oregon: self-published. California, who were united in matrimony recently, passed through the valley a few 632. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Harrisburg, days since, en route to Tacoma." Linn County, Oregon.

618. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Tacoma, 633. Anonymous. 1910. Polk's Lane County Pierce County, Washington. (Oregon) Directory. Page 155: Lillian Maxson, living in Eugene, 619. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Central employed as a mangler at Eugene Steam Point, Jackson County, Oregon. Laundry.

620. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Medford, 634. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Jasper, Lane Jackson County, Oregon. County, Oregon.

621. Anonymous. 1971. Obituary - Bridane L. 635. Oregon marriage indexes - Oregon State (Sandy) Sanderson. Mail Tribune (Medford, Library, Salem. Oregon), 25 June 1971. 636. Tuscarawas County, Ohio. Record of 622. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Pleasant Births. Volume One (1867-1887). View, Grand Forks County, North Dakota. Eugene Regnold Johnson born 23 May 1883 Canal Dover, Tuscarawas County, Ohio; 623. Anonymous. 1970. Obituary - Mrs. parents Anna E. White and Thomas N. Elizabeth (Bess) Sanderson. Mail Tribune Johnson, of Canal Dover. (Medford, Oregon), 14 October 1970. 637. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Galion, 624. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Klickitat Crawford County, Ohio. County, Washington. 638. Tracing Arthur Johnson's movements 625. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Seattle, has been difficult because of his name King County, Washington. changes. His birth name was recorded as "Eugene Regnold;" he was "Reginald E." in 626. Supplement to the Great Register, the 1900 and 1910 censuses of Galion, Ohio. Alameda County, California - 1898. He may have been the "Reginald E. Johnson" Louis Brown Maxson, born Texas, age 21; who shows up on the January-March 1908 U. printer; registered to vote 11 August 1898. S. Army records at the Presidio in San Francisco. His first known use of "Arthur 627. U. S. Federal census 1910 - San Reginald" was in the 1910 Lane County, Francisco, San Francisco County, California. Oregon, census, but he signed his 1918 military registration card as "Reginald 628. Flood, J. L., and D. Flood. 1988. Eugene." After 1918, he apparently always Marriage records of Linn County, Oregon - presented himself as Arthur Reginald Nov. 1884 thru Nov. 1921. Albany, Oregon: Johnson. Linn Benton Genealogical Services. 639. In the 1920 Federal census of Berkeley, 629. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Harrisburg, Alameda County, California, the two children Linn County, Oregon. of Louis Maxson and Lillian Canter were referred to as Pearl and Walter Johnson, and 247 their father's birthplace was given as Ohio. not clear. Presumably, they had been legally adopted by that time. No later reference to either child 647. Passport application made 17 January includes the Maxson name. 1921 (San Francisco, California), for Louis Brown Maxson to travel to Mexico on behalf of 640. Censuses, city directories, and military the Newman Creamery & Manufacturing registration cards show Walter and Lillian Company. U. S. Department of State. Johnson living in Berkeley, Alameda County, California until sometime in the mid-1920s, 648. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Veteran, then in Alameda, California, at least until Chemung County, New York. 1942. 649. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Sanel, 641. Lillian (Canter) Johnson's death Mendocino County, California. information is included in the official California death indexes. Arthur Johnson's tombstone 650. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Cloverdale, shows his death year as 1968, but we found Sonoma County, California. no record of him in California death indexes, John O'Neal and Mercie Marsh recorded as Oregon death indexes, Social Security index, having been married eight years. or obituaries. Internet "family trees" report (without references) a death date of 30 651. We haven't been able to trace the September 1968 in San Francisco County, but history of John S. O'Neal. Gleaning from the that is also the date given for his burial in 1910 and 1920 Federal censuses, he was Linn County, Oregon. born in Iowa ca 1840, of a father born in Iowa and a mother born in Germany. His 642. Anonymous. 1910. Marriage notice: occupation was recorded as surveyor and civil Maxson-Bertrand. The Call (San Francisco, engineer. His marriage to Mercie Marsh was California), 30 December 1910. his second, but we learned nothing of his previous family. 643. U. S. Army registration card, 1918: Louis Brown Maxson, self-employed merchant 652. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Cloverdale, in Berkeley, California; wife Ada Luella Sonoma County, California. Maxson. 653. U. S. Federal census 1920 - San 644. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Berkeley, Francisco, San Francisco, California. Alameda County, California. Wife of Louis B. Maxson identified as "Lula 654. Federal and State censuses, Linn A. Maxson." County, Oregon, 1900-1940; military registration cards, 1917 and 1942. 645. California death records compiled by the Vitalsearch Company (Pleasanton, California). 655. Oregon Board of Health, Death certificate 5497 - Charles Theodore Maxson. 646. Louis Maxson's work and residence information was extracted from various 656. Washington Territory census 1887 – censuses, city directories, and other personal Pomeroy, Garfield County. documents. Outside the immediate San Francisco Bay area, Louis may have worked 657. Oregon State census 1895 – Portland, for tire companies in Sacramento and Lodi, Multnomah County. California between 1900 and 1918. From certain records, he was known to have 658. Charles Lister's life chronology was worked as a "tireman," but there was compiled from Federal and State censuses, apparently another Louis B. Maxson in central city directories, and military registration California at that time, and the records are records. 248 670. Anonymous. 1883. Birth - McCully. 659. Anonymous. 1945. Charles R. Lister. Columbia Chronicle (Dayton, Washington), 10 Oregon Journal (Portland, Oregon), 16 Nov 1883. November 1945. "Born in this city Nov. 6 to the w/o F. M. McCully, a girl (Portland and Salem, Oregon 660. Oregon State Board of Health. 1945. papers, please copy)" Certificate of death, Charles Roth Lister. 671. Anonymous. 1889. Death - McCully. 661. Clare Lister's life chronology was Columbia Chronicle (Dayton, Washington), 6 compiled from Federal and State censuses, April 1889. city directories, and military registration "Died in Joseph, Oregon, 31 Mar 1889 - records. Vesta Margaret, dau. of F. M. and Emma C. McCully, age 5y 4m 25d." 662. We haven't found a marriage record for Clare Lister and Emma Bohlander. In the 672. Merritt McCully's birth date and place are 1930 census, it was recorded that she as recorded in various family and military married at age 19. Their first child was born papers. We haven't been able to determine in May 1911. Emma's family name was why his mother was in central California at recorded as Bohlender as frequently as that time, as the family never lived there and Bohlander. We don't know which was we don't know of any relatives living there at preferred. that time.

663. Emma Bohlander's mother's name is 673. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Ellensburg, given as Barbara Schwien on various "family Kittias County, Washington. trees," but without documentation. We haven't been able to confirm it. 674. Anonymous. 1905. Laurels for Merritt McCully. Morning Olympian (Olympia, 664. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Beaver Washington, 10 March 1905. Creek, Clackamas County, Oregon. 675. Anonymous. 2007. Washington State 665. Oregon State Board of Health. 1931. Cougar History - Cougar Baseball. Pullman, Certificate of death, Clare D. Lister. Washington: Washington State University.

666. Anonymous. 1931. Funeral notices - 676. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Olympia, Lister. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 28 April Thurston County, Washington. 1931. 677. Merritt McCully's time as a reporter for 667. Anonymous. 1967. Funeral notices - the Morning Olympian up to 1916 is well Emma Christine Lister. Oregonian (Portland, documented, as are his periodic contributions Oregon), 8 August 1967. to the paper during the war years. In later news stories (including some in the Morning 668. Prosser, W. F. 1903. A history of the Olympian), he is referred to a former editor, Puget Sound country. New York, New York: but we haven't found any specific Lewis Publishing Company. documentation. Pp. 538-539: In biographical sketch of Frank Marion McCully, noted that he and 678. Anonymous. Undated. The official history Emma Carson had three children, but only of the Washington National Guard. Volume 5, one was alive in 1903. Washington National Guard in World War I. Tacoma, Washington: Washington Office of 669. Tombstone inscription, Dayton City the Adjutant General. Cemetery - Dayton, Washington. Pages 79-87, history of the 1916 Mexican border incident. 249 Pages 114-135, Washington National Guard roof. New York, New York: Thomas Y. Crowell in World War I. Company.

679. Anonymous. 1917. Former Olympian 689. Merritt L. McCully residency papers editor is appointed lieutenant. Morning (1952-1954), Washington Veterans' Home, Olympian (Olympia, Washington), 30 Retsil, Washington. Copies included online at November 1917. Washington Digital Archives.

680. Anonymous. 1919. Lieut. M'Culley to 690. Although she is most often identified as land June 26. Olympia newspaperman due to Myrle Coshow (sometimes, Merle or Myrle), reach New York next week from Germany. the most authoritative records (Oregon Morning Olympian (Olympia, Washington), 17 delayed birth registration, California death June 1919. index, Social Security Administration) cite her given name as Vera Myrle Coshow. Her birth 681. Various accounts credit Ethel Walbridge was registered in both Wallowa and Linn with driving ambulances in World War I for counties, but it is almost certain the family the Salvation Army and for the Y.M.C.A., and was living at Joseph, Wallowa County, also with serving at relief stations run by the Oregon, at the time of her birth. Y.M.C.A. Any or all may be true; the family remembers her time as being with the 691. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Brownsville, Salvation Army. The Salvation Army donated Linn County, Oregon. a number of ambulances with drivers to the U. S. Army in France. 692. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Chiles Valley, Napa County, California. 682. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Brooklyn, Kings County, New York. 693. The chronological and geographical history of Owen and Myrle Roberts was 683. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Brooklyn, gleaned from city directories, censuses, and Kings County, New York. military records.

684. U. S. Federal census 1930 - 694. The last certain record we found of Bloomingdale Hospital, White Plains, Owen and Myrle Roberts before their deaths Westchester County, New York. was in the 1958 Napa, California, city directory. We haven't been able to determine 685. Ethel McCully's three mystery novels when they left there. were; "Death Rides Tandem" (1942), "Doctors, Beware" (1943), and "Blood on 695. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Nassau's Moon" (1945). Brownsville, Linn County, Oregon.

686. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Babylon, 696. Owen W. Coshow military registration Suffolk County, New York. card, 1917.

687. A number of newspaper and magazine 697. Anonymous. 1918. Hope of Oregon boys stories have told about Ethel McCully's life in in France to eat Christmas 1918 dinner back the Virgin Islands. A good recent account is: in U. S. A. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 17 Near, D. 2014. Ethel McCully: Continental February 1918. pioneer on St. John. St. John Tradewinds, 13- "Mrs. James Coshow, patriotic Brownsville 19 January 2014, pages 6 and 20. mother, has given to the service of Uncle Sam all her sons, three in number. The youngest 688. Ethel McCully's own version of her Virgin boy, Delos, is now in France. Fayne McCully Islands story was published as: Coshow recently returned from Alaska where McCully, E. W. 1954. Grandma raised the he was employed on the new railroad, and 250 joined the Marines. He is 27 years of age and 706. U. S. Marine Corps muster rolls in is now training on Mare Island. Owen Coshow, National Archives, Washington D. C. eldest of the three brothers, is now at San Antonio, Tex., with Aero Squadron 809." 707. In the January 1920 Federal census of Brownsville, Oregon, Fayne Coshow is shown 698. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Brownsville, as being in Oregon, employed as an oil field Linn County, Oregon. worker. No break in his military service is known at that time; perhaps his parents listed 699. Owen Coshow's movements after leaving him as "present" (i.e., part of the family) Oregon were determined from censuses, city even though he was not physically at directories, and California voter registration Brownsville. records. 708. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Brownsville, 700. Marriage license for Owen W. Coshow Linn County, Oregon. and Nellie Bly Dobbs, issued in Alameda County, California. 709. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Brownsville, Linn County, Oregon. 701. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Adin, Modoc County, California. 710. Robert Coshow was in France in February 1918 (Reference 697); another 702. Charles A. Dobbs, son of George Riley newspaper reference (the source unidentified) Dobbs and Nellie Bly Conklin, was born 19 reported that he "helped capture the German September 1913 at Napa, Napa County, navy in the North seas during the world war." California. He reportedly died at Napa in His tombstone identifies him as serving in the 1929. This was after both of his parents had U. S. Navy as an "MM2" (machinist's mate, died. His name does not appear in any 2nd class petty officer). Coshow records or reminiscences we have found; presumably, his last few years were 711. Anonymous. 1919. Brownsville gobs spent with Conklin or Dobbs relatives. back. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 18 August 1919. 703. Anonymous. 1942. M. I. workman dies "Brownsville, Or., Aug. 17.--Two in cafe. Times Herald (Vallejo, California), 21 Brownsville sailors, Delos Coshow and George January 1942. Wolfe, unexpectedly returned home last "A Mare Island workman collapsed while week. Each boy had his honorable discharge eating dinner in a Georgia Street cafe about papers after a term of over two years sea 7:30 o'clock last night, and was pronounced service." dead upon arrival at the Vallejo General Hospital.. He is Owen Coshow, about 50 years 712. Anonymous. 1922. Coshow-Miller. old, a resident of Napa." Brownsville Times (Brownsville, Oregon), 23 August 1922. 704. Military registration card, Fayne McCully "Robert Delos Coshow of Brownsville and Coshow, 1917 - living in Los Angeles, Miss Bernice Miller of Portland, were quietly California, employed as a surveyor for the married in Portland, Friday evening, August Alaskan railroad. 18th, at the home of the bride's mother Mrs. Elva Miller on Gladstone avenue." 705. In 1914, the U. S. Congress voted funds for construction and operation of a railroad 713. William Frederick Placke was born in from Seward to Fairbanks, Alaska. Anchorage Germany in March 1866. He arrived in the developed as the construction hub in 1915, United States ca 1876, presumably with his and development of the railroad was in full parents, but we have not identified them or swing in June 1917. their earliest U. S. residence(s). Elva B. Evans, daughter of Richard Clayton Evans and 251 Elizan Amanda Guest, was born in May 1873 from the University of Oregon with the class at Boon, Harrison County, Indiana. William of 1919 is... Bachelor of Arts... Bernice Miller, and Elva were married in Multnomah County, Portland, history..." Oregon, in 1894 (Multnomah County marriage registers, Book 10, page 183). We have not 721. University of Oregon Alumni Association. traced how either arrived in Oregon. 1925. Alumni Directory, 1878-1925. Eugene, Oregon: University of Oregon Press. 714. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Auburn, Page 54: Bernice Miller (Mrs. Robert D. Columbia County, Oregon. Coshow) - Brownsville, Oregon; Bachelor of Arts 1919; teacher. 715. In the 1900 Federal census of Portland, Oregon, Adolph Miller was recorded as 722. Churchill, J. A. 1920-1923. Official widowed. His marriage to Elva Placke in 1903 directories of the schools of the State of is recorded in the Multnomah County Oregon. Superintendent of Public Instruction. marriage registers - Volume 15, page 273. Salem, Oregon, State Printing Office. Adolph Placke lived out the rest of his life, From the Directory for 1920-1921: unmarried, at Vernonia, Oregon. He died Brownsville, Linn County: Teachers include there 7 December 1933, and was buried in Bernice Miller, University of Oregon 1919, the North Clear Creek Cemetery. History and Biology.

716. Anonymous. 1914. Girls win their debate 723. Anonymous. 1934. Brownsville News. on railways. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 8 Eugene Register-Guard (Eugene, Oregon), 5 March 1914. April 1934. "What railroad men in Portland declare one "Mrs. Bernice Coshow was in Albany of the most logical and one of the most Monday on the business of the government forcible arguments against the proposed survey of relief work. Her district for this work government ownership of railroads was is the southern part of Linn county." presented recently by a pair of Portland High School girls -- Misses Bernice Miller and 724. Anonymous. 1934. Brownsville news. Margaret Mooney. The girls are students at Eugene Register-Guard (Eugene, Oregon), 3 Washington High school." July 1934. "Mrs. Everett Earle Stanard has gone to 717. Anonymous. 1914. Washington High to Portland for a month's training in a special graduate its second largest class. Oregonian summer school for social workers. Last (Portland, Oregon), 21 June 1914. season Mrs. Stanard had charge of the county Includes a photo of Bernice Miller. cannery. This season the cannery is again in charge of a Brownsville woman, namely Mrs. 718. Anonymous. 1915. Fourth annual Delos Coshow. Operations are beginning this catalog 1914-1915. Reed College Record week." (Portland, Oregon), Number 19. Page 29, Bernice Miller listed with Reed 725. Anonymous. 1941. Daily statistics - College Class of 1918. divorce applications: Coshow. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 27 August 1941. 719. Anonymous. 1931. List of Reed College Divorce actions: Coshow - Bernice M. alumni. Reed College Bulletin 10(4). against Robert D. Page 48, Bernice Miller Coshow listed as a "non-graduating" member. 726. Anonymous. 1941. Funeral notices - Miller. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 24 720. Anonymous. 1919. University to honor September 1941. Portland attorney. Oregonian (Portland, "Miller -- Sept. 21, at Delake, Or., Elva B. Oregon), 4 June 1919. Miller, wife of Adolph, mother of Bernice "Among the 127 persons to receive degrees Miller." 252 County, California. 727. The marriage records of Clark County, Washington, show that on 14 January 1943, a 738. We have not seen a marriage certificate Bernice Miller of Multnomah County, Oregon, for Margaret (Coshow) Van Valkenburg and married Jack Cartric/Cartrie of Multnomah Mac Johnson. California voter registration County. We couldn't find any reference to this records first show them as married in 1944. name (or any similar ones) in Oregon. The As confirmed by voter records, military marriage certificate does not include the ages records, and his death record, Mac Johnson of the couple. It is interesting because there was his full legal name. were no other Bernice Millers known in Portland at that time. 739. Military registration cards for both 1917 and 1942 show Mac Johnson's birth date and 728. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Napa, Napa place. County, California. 740. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Greeley, 729. Military registration card, Robert D. Weld County, Colorado. Coshow, 1941. 741. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Greeley, 730. When in 1963, Robert Coshow applied Weld County, Colorado. for a military gravestone for his brother, Fayne Coshow, he listed his address as the 742. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Los Angeles, Cottage Hotel, Lebanon, Oregon. The Social Los Angeles County, California. Security death index lists his last known address as Lebanon, Oregon. 743. Mac Johnson's 1942 military registration card show his address and employment. 731. We did not determine how Margaret Coshow and John Van Valkenburg met, as 744. Massachusetts vital records, Volume they seem to have had no Oregon ties. 223, page 292 (birth) and Volume 238, page Margaret's sister lived in Napa County, 252. California, at the time of their marriage; it may be that Margaret met him while visiting. 745. Massachusetts vital records, Volume 232, page 297. 732. John Van Valkenburg's father is variously identified as Smith Van Valkenburg, 746. Letter from George McCully of Orleans, John S. Van Valkenburg, and Charles S. Van Ontario, Canada, 11 November 1997, Valkenburg. We don't know why. regarding the Massachusetts McCullys. Copy in authors' files. 733. John R. Van Valkenburg's birth date is as given on his 1917 military registration card. 747. Albert McCully was listed in the 1872 Salem, Massachusetts, city directory, then 734. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Barnitz not again until the 1884 directory. His son Township, Custer County, Oklahoma. Francis was born in Massachusetts in November 1871; the next two known sons 735. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Bandon, were born in New Brunswick 1877 and 1879; Coos County, Oregon. and a daughter was born in Massachusetts in August 1884. 736. Military registration cards (1917) for both John Van Valkenburg and his brother, 748. City directory for Salem, Massachusetts, Hugh, show them farming in Fergus County, 1890, and subsequent directories. Montana. 749. Massachusetts vital records, Volume 737. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Napa, Napa 488, page 525. 253 762. Massachusetts death index - Salem, 750. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts - Volume 73, Essex County, Massachusetts. page 299.

751. Federal censuses of Salem, 763. Massachusetts vital records, Essex Massachusetts for 1900, 1910 and 1920; County, Massachusetts -Volume 349, page Federal census of Peabody, Essex County, 347. Massachusetts 1930. 764. Mary C. McCully is consistently called 752. Massachusetts death index - Peabody, "May C. McCully" in city directory listings Essex County, Massachusetts 1935 - Volume 1904-1911; this may have been a nickname 69, page 281. used during that period. All official records show her as "Mary." 753. City directory for Salem, Massachusetts, 1937, and subsequent editions. 765. City directories and Federal censuses, Essex County, Massachusetts, 1904-1955. 754. Welch was the family name in Ireland of both of Mary Welch's parents. We have not 766. Massachusetts death index, Essex traced the family connections there. County 1975.

755. Massachusetts vital records, Volume 767. Massachusetts vital records, Essex 358, page 354. County - Volume 412, page 477.

756. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Salem, 768. Massachusetts vital records, Essex Essex County, Massachusetts. County - Volume 481, page 461.

757. Massachusetts death index - Salem, 769. Apparently, the birth of Janice/Jennie Essex County, Massachusetts 1948 - Volume Steeves was not recorded in New Brunswick. 81, page 360. The month and year of her birth is as given in the 1900 Federal census. 758. Social Security Administration death index, 1972. 770. Canadian census 1881 - Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. 759. Anonymous. 1881. Canadian Census 1881 - Havelock Parish, Kings County, New 771. Anonymous. 1907. Society. Evening Brunswick. Times (Grand Forks, North Dakota), 20 June Albert McCully, 33, born New Brunswick; 1907. currier; Free Will Baptists "At Fargo last evening a double wedding Mary E. McCully, 32, born U. S. A. was celebrated at the First Methodist church Frank F. McCully, 9, born U. S. A. when the two charming daughters of Mr. and Melbourn B. McCully, 4, born New Brunswick Mrs. Sanford B. Steeves were married to well William A. McCully, 3, born New Brunswick known young businessmen of the northwest. Miss Jennie Alberta Steeves was wedded to 760. Massachusetts vital records, Essex A.(sic) O. Wilson of Hood River, Ore., and County, Massachusetts - Volume 80, page Miss Maybell Estella Steeves was wedded to 159. William A. Priess of Ambrose, N. D., both Melbourne B. McCully died at 28 years, 2 ceremonies being performed by Rev. H. G. months and 15 days. Leonard. Both brides are popular young ladies who have resided at Fargo for several years. 761. Military registration card 1918 - William Mr. Wilson is a fruit grower and raises the A. McCully. famous Hood River strawberries. After a short wedding trip they will make their home at 254 Hood River. Mr. Priess is cashier in a bank at Washington County, Oregon. Ambrose where they will reside after a pleasant wedding trip." 780. Registry of births, city of Chicopee, Massachusetts, for 1897. 772. The maiden name of Ida (Warren) Wilson was found on the Washington State 781. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Chicopee, death certificate of her son, Gowin Wilson, Hampden County, Massachusetts. who died in 1941. 782. City directory, Portland, Oregon - 1928. 773. Minnesota State census 1895 - Georgetown, Clay County, Minnesota. 783. Anonymous. 1988. Rose Y. Wilson. Grants Pass Courier (Grants Pass, Oregon), ca 774. City directories, Fargo, North Dakota - 17 November 1988. 1899 and 1901. 784. Late registration of birth - Leonard 775. The marriage announcement for Thomas Steeves. Filed with Provincial Clarence Wilson and Jennie Steeves (Note Government of New Brunswick 23 November 771) reported that Clarence had been living in 1944 at Fargo, North Dakota, by "distant Hood River, Oregon; was growing relative" Minnie S. Mollins. Copy in the strawberries there; and that the couple would Provincial Archives, Fredericton, New be moving there. Their wedding certificate Brunswick. also shows him as a resident of Hood River. We haven't been able to find any records for 785. City directories and Federal censuses, Clarence from 1901 to 1907, so it is possible Fargo, North Dakota, 1900-1948. he was in Oregon. It is curious, nevertheless, to think of him growing fruit for a living when 786. We have not found a specific marriage he spent his entire married life as a date from Leonard Steeves and Frieda professional violinist and music teacher. Also, Wingarth. From the ages at which they were one would think that he had to have spent married (from the 1930 census), a marriage some of his young adult life being trained as a date of 1915 is indicated. However, Leonard musician. We haven't found any evidence of was not yet married when the North Dakota that. Finally, if the couple did move to Hood state census was taken in April 1915. River after their marriage, it was only momentarily, as they were in Union County, 787. The mother of Frieda Weingarth is Oregon by 1910. frequently identified on internet "family trees" as Marie Karr. This may be true, but we could 776. City directory, Weiser, Idaho - 1916. find no substantiating documentation.

777. City directories, Portland, Oregon - 1917 788. Frieda (Weingarth) Steeves' birth year to 1930. on her gravestone is 1890. However, the 1900 Federal census of Neillsville, Clark 778. Anonymous. 1931. Funeral notice - County, Wisconsin, records her birth as Wilson. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 24 occurring in June 1889. We found no official June 1931. birth record. Died 22 June 1931, "Jennie A. Wilson, beloved wife of Clarence O. Wilson, daughter 789. Baltimore, Maryland, ship passenger of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Steeves and sister lists. On-line data base at Ancestry.com; of Leonard and Winifred Steeves, all of Fargo, includes copies of original passenger N. D.; Mrs. May Priess of Garrison, N. D.; and manifests. Fred W. Steeves of Sioux City, Ia." 790. Minnesota State census 1905 - St. Paul, 779. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Aloha, Ramsey County, Minnesota. 255 Thomas Steeves. Copy in the Provincial 791. Late registration of birth - Mae Estelle Archives, Fredericton, New Brunswick. Steeves. Filed with Provincial Government of New Brunswick 23 November 1944 at Fargo, 804. Marriage license number 5833, Cass North Dakota, by "distant relative" Minnie S. County, North Dakota - Steeves-Beck. Mollins. Copy in the Provincial Archives, Fredericton, New Brunswick. 805. Outagamie County, Wisconsin, marriage records - John Beck and Katherin Wettengl 792. Olmsted County, Minnesota, Marriage married at Appleton, 24 October 1878. book B, page 356: Adolph Priess married Christiene Fredreka Goettard, 1868. 806. The 1900 Federal census for Kaukauna, Wisconsin, lists Catherine Beck's birth as 793. U. S. Federal census 1880 - Leaf occurring in April 1887. Her burial information Mountain, Otter Tail County, Minnesota. from Riverside Cemetery at Fargo, North Dakota, gives her birth date as 14 April 1887. 794. State of Idaho death records - Twin Falls, Twin Falls County - Certificate 003292, 807. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Kaukauna, William Albert Priess. Outagamie County, Wisconsin.

795. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Evansville, 808. Wisconsin State census 1905 - Douglas County, Minnesota. Kaukauna, Outagamie County, Wisconsin.

796. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Ambrose, 809. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Kaukauna, Divide County, North Dakota. Outagamie County, Wisconsin.

797. North Dakota State census 1915 - Grand 810. City directory for Fargo, North Dakota - Forks, Grand Forks County, North Dakota. 1910.

798. City directory for Grand Forks, North 811. Dates and locations for Fred Steeves and Dakota - 1916. family were compiled from Federal and State censuses, city directories, newspaper notices, 799. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Garrison, etc. McLean County, North Dakota. 812. Anonymous. 1965. Death notice - 800. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Garrison, Kathyrn B. Steeves. Quad City Times McLean County, North Dakota. (Davenport, Iowa), 28 September 1965.

801. City directories for Missoula, Montana - 813. We found no official record of the birth 1940 to 1948. of Mary Agnes Gailey. She was identified as two years old in the April 1881 census of 802. Late registration of birth - Winnifred Kings County, New Brunswick. Myrtle Steeves. Filed with Provincial Government of New Brunswick 23 November 814. We didn't find any official record of 1944 at Fargo, North Dakota, by "distant Agnes Gailey's arrival in the United States, relative" Minnie S. Mollins. Copy in the and we could not identify her in the 1900 Provincial Archives, Fredericton, New Federal census. The 1930 census gives an Brunswick. arrival year of 1901, a possibility. However, it does not leave much time for her to meet 803. Late registration of birth - Fred Willard Robert Cameron before their November 1901 Steeves. Filed with Provincial Government of marriage. The date given in the 1910 census New Brunswick 15 March 1943 at Fargo, was 1895, but the original entry apparently North Dakota, by his brother, Leonard was obscure, and was added to the census 256 form later. Also, she would have only been 15 824. Cumberland County, Maine, marriage or 16 in 1895. The 1900 immigration year record - John William Gailey and Alice M. given in the 1920 census most closely fits Corey. Marriage intention 8 September 1908, with other known information. marriage 30 September 1908. John Gailey, 27, resident of Portland, 815. Massachusetts Vital Records - Volume Maine, artificial stone worker, born in Kings 512, page 569 - 27 November 1901, Salem, County, New Brunswick. Father Charles Essex County, Massachusetts: marriage of Gailey, farmer, Kings County, New Brunswick; Robert F. Cameron and Mary A. Gailey. First mother Julia E. McCully, Kings County, New marriage for both, both currently living at Brunswick. Salem; Robert, age 23, a blacksmith, born in Alice Corey, 23, resident of Portland, Maine, Nova Scotia; parents Duncan Cameron and domestic, born in Kings County, New Margery Ferguson. Brunswick. Father Hiram Corey, farmer, Kings Mary, age 22, a domestic, born New County, New Brunswick; mother Mary Brunswick; parents Charles Gailey and Julia Saunders, Kings County, New Brunswick. McCully. Note: all four parents born in Kings County, New Brunswick. 816. Robert Cameron was five years old at the time of the 1881 Antigonish County 825. Canadian Census 1901 - Havelock census. We could not find an official birth Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. record, but his family was living in the Upper South River area both before and after his 826. U. S. Federal census 1940 - Portland, birth. Cumberland County, Maine.

817. Canadian census 1891 - Upper South 827. City directories and Federal censuses, River, Antigonish County, Nova Scotia. Portland, Cumberland County, Maine - 1902 to 1957. 818. We found no official record of Robert Cameron's immigration to the United States. 828. Cumberland County Maine.1910. The 1910 census sets the year as 1898; the Marriage certificate: Gailey-Smith. censuses of 1920 and 1930 reported the Marriage 4 May 1910 at Portland, arrival year as 1899. We were unable to find Cumberland County, Maine: Charles Howard him in the 1900 Federal census. Gailey, age 26, of Portland, contracting mason; and Sarah Evelyn Smith, age 22, of 819. City directories and Federal censuses for Portland, bookkeeper. Charles was born in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts - 1902- Sussex, New Brunswick, son of Charles Gailey 1964. (deceased) and Julia McUlley (sic), of Sussex, New Brunswick. Both parents born 820. Anonymous. 1951. Death notice - Queensville, New Brunswick. Cameron. Boston Herald (Boston, Sarah was born in Portland, Maine, Massachusetts), 24 September 1951. daughter of Cyrus F. Smith of Portland (farmer, born in Windham, Maine) and Lydia 821. Canadian census 1881 - Studholme A. Cobb (deceased; born in Windham, Maine). Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. 829. We haven't found an official death 822. Canadian census 1901 - Studholme record for Charles Gailey. He was alive when Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. the 1955 city directory for Portland, Maine, was published. The 1957 directory listed only 823. City directories and Federal censuses, his widow, Sarah. Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, 1902- 1933. 830. Cumberland County Maine.1910. Marriage certificate: Hunter-Gailey. 257 Marriage 16 October 1907 at Portland, Archives, Fredericton, New Brunswick. Cumberland County, Maine: George Washington Hunter, age 29, of Portland, 837. Certificate of death, Studholm parish, teamster; and Annetta R. Gailey, age 21, of Kings County, New Brunswick: George Gailey. Portland, no occupation listed. George was Copy at Provincial Archives, Fredericton, New born in Johnston, New Brunswick, son of Brunswick. William Hunter (deceased) and Emily Perry, of Johnston, New Brunswick. Both parents born 838. Kings County, New Brunswick, official in New Brunswick. notice of marriage: Wood-Gailey. Copy at the Annetta was born at Sussex, New Provincial Archives, Fredericton, New Brunswick, daughter of Charles Gailey of New Brunswick. Brunswick (farmer, born in New Brunswick) and Julia McCulloch (sic) (of Sussex; born in 839. Ontario birth records, 15 May 1902: New Brunswick). Edward John Wood and twin brother Roy James Wood, parents George Wood and 831. Canadian census 1901 - Johnston Parish, Margaret Lumsden. Queens County, New Brunswick. 840. Canadian censuses 1911 and 1921: 832. We found no formal record of George Parry Sound, Ontario. Hunter's immigration to the United States. Years of immigration given on Federal census 841. Canadian census 1911 - Studholme forms range from 1900 to 1902. As he was Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. still living in New Brunswick in the spring of 1901 (Reference 832), his arrival in the 842. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Portland, United States was probably in later 1901 or in Cumberland County, Maine. 1902. 843. Maine marriage records: Thompson- 833. We found no death record for George Gailey. Augusta, Maine: Maine State Archives. Hunter. The last positive record we found was in the 1955 city directory for Westbrook, 844. Maine marriage record: Charles F. Maine. The 1961 Westbrook directory shows Thompson and Emma Leavitt, both of Annetta Hunter as a widow. George is not Durham, Maine, married 7 September 1889. included in the online databases for Maine deaths 1960-1997, so he probably died 845. Maine birth record: Arthur Thompson between 1955 and 1960. born 6 May 1897 Durham, Maine, fourth child of Charles F. Thompson and Leavitt. 834. Kings County, New Brunswick, official notice of marriage: Gailey-Mason. Copy at the 846. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Brunswick, Provincial Archives, Fredericton, New Cumberland County, Maine. Brunswick. 847. City directory of Freeport, Maine - 1961. 835. Mable Mason's mother is identified on Mable's marriage certificate (Reference 834) 848. George Sherman McCully, late as Elmina Hutchinson. However, Mable's birth registration of birth, filed by his step-mother, record and her mother's marriage record both Minnie (Wilson) McCully in 1951. Copy at identify her as Elmina (sometimes, Aelmina) Provincial Archives, Fredericton, New Hutchings, daughter of Richard and Violet Brunswick. (__) Hutchings. 849. Canadian Census 1921 - Salisbury 836. Mable Victoria Mason, late registration of Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. birth, filed by her mother Aelmina Mason in November 1950. Copy at the Provincial 850. Official notice of marriage, George 258 Sherman McCully and Jessie May Hubley, 1 County, New Brunswick. March 1928 Moncton; report filed Westmorland County 3 March 1928. Copy at 860. John Arthur Davidson's military Provincial Archives, Fredericton, New registration, July 1918. Brunswick. 861. Death certificate, John Arthur Davidson, 851. Canadian Census 1911 - Westville, 22 April 1961 Westmorland County, New Pictou County, Nova Scotia. Brunswick. Copy in New Brunswick Archives, Fredericton. 852. Canadian Census 1921 - Westville, Pictou County, Nova Scotia. 862. We have not found an official death notice or obituary for Flossie Davidson. Her 853. We were unable to determine when or tombstone at Maplewood Cemetery gives her why Jessie Hubley left Nova Scotia for death year as 1975. Moncton, New Brunswick. All her immediate family stayed in Pictou County or nearby 863. Mary Jane McCully, late registration of parts of Cumberland County, Nova Scotia. birth, filed by her cousin, Mary A. Cameron, One of Jessie's sons thought that she had in 1915. Copy at Provincial Archives, been working for Sherman McCully's step- Fredericton, New Brunswick. mother, Minnie, when Sherman met her. The numerous internet records of Jessie 864. Official notice of marriage, William Rufus having traveled to New York State in 1911 Lockhart and Mary Jane McCully, 11 July 1922 are erroneous. That Jessie had been born in Moncton. Copy at Provincial Archives, Ontario, Canada, and was traveling with her Fredericton, New Brunswick. family to Washington, D. C. 865. William Rufus Lockhart, late registration 854. New Brunswick voter lists, Petitcodiac of birth, filed by his mother in 1945. Copy at 1940-1968. Provincial Archives, Fredericton, New Brunswick. 855. The death dates for Sherman McCully and Jessie (Hubley) McCully are widely 866. Canadian censuses 1901, 1911 and reported, but we have been unable to 1921, and Canadian voter registrations 1945- positively confirm them. 1957.

856. Flossie Jeanette McCully, late 867. Death certificate, William Rufus registration of birth, filed by her brother, Lockhart, 23 May 1962, Westmorland County, George S. McCully in 1961. Copy at Provincial New Brunswick. Copy in New Brunswick Archives, Fredericton, New Brunswick. Archives, Fredericton.

857. Official notice of marriage, John Arthur 868. Clarence Mortimer McCully, late Davidson and Flossie Jeanette McCully, 15 registration of birth, filed by his mother in November 1922 Petitcodiac. Copy at 1945. Copy at Provincial Archives, Provincial Archives, Fredericton, New Fredericton, New Brunswick. Brunswick. 869. Canadian census 1911 - Petitcodiac, 858. We could not find an official record of Westmorland County, New Brunswick. John Davidson's birth. His marriage record and military registration record gives his birth 870. Application of Clarence McCully to join place as Anagance, New Brunswick. His death the Canadian Over-seas Expeditionary Force, certificate lists Portage Vale. filed 25 May 1917.

859. Canadian census 1911 - Sussex, Kings 871. Mustering out records of the Canadian 259 military, 1919. Microfilm copies in the 108. Canadian Archives, Ottawa, Ontario. Pages 102-104, regarding the Travelling Teachers program: "Our experiment at River 872. Canadian census 1921 - Truro, John, Pictou County, has proved successful. Colchester County, Nova Scotia. Miss M. Grace Walley was employed to teach grades IV-VIII wholly from the rural science 873. ScotiaBank maintains a "roll of honor" of stand-point. All the school subjects were to those employees of the company's earlier be related to the child's experiences. Miss affiliates who were in military service in World Walley's salary was paid partly by the River War I. Clarence McCully is included as John section and partly by the rural science working in the Bank of Nova Scotia in Sussex, department. The River John people have New Brunswick. This employment may have supported her loyally and are greatly pleased been for a very brief time before Clarence's with her methods and her work. The fear of enlistment, but it may suggest that he over-spending public money, which seems to returned to Sussex after the War. be so common with local boards of trustees, prevented a continuation of Miss Walley's 874. City directories and voter registers, work after government assistance was Montreal and Chateauguay, Quebec - 1934- withdrawn. The people wanted her services; 1965. but were unwilling to pay the price."

875. It seems likely that Clarence McCully 879. Walley, G. 1921. In DeWolfe 1921 op. and Grace Walley were married well before cit. 1940, but that is the earliest we can link their Grace Walley wrote regarding the Travelling names with certainty. We don't know where Teachers program: "The Rural Science they married. method is certainly the way to do things. I had two boys whom I apparently couldn't 876. Canadian census 1901 - Scotch Village, draw into liking arithmetic or thinking it was Hants County, Nova Scotia. The handwritten anything but a demon, until these last two birth date for Grace Walley is somewhat weeks when we were having the thresher as obscure, but her age as given on passport the general theme. I raised an argument on information in November 1926 (27 years and the sizes and weights of a bag of oats and 10 months) supports this date. they started at it. It keeps me busy hunting for new attractive points every day." 877. DeWolfe, L. A. 1917. Report of inspectors - Rural Science. Annual report of 880. Anonymous. 1920. [Canadian province the Superintendent of Education of Nova school reports]. The School 9(4):234. Scotia for the year ended 31 July 1916. "The specially trained rural teachers who Halifax, Nova Scotia, King's Printer. formerly acted as travelling teachers over Page 101: "Rural Science principles gained limited areas have now settled down to teach much ground in Pictou County... River John is model departments, each in one centre. They allowing me to try the experiment for one are distributed as follows... Miss M. Grace year of teaching everything on the school Walley, Bible Hill, Truro, N. S...." course for Grades IV-VIII from the rural science standpoint. Miss Grace Walley will be 881. Anonymous. 1923. [Canadian provinces the teacher of those grades, and I feel sure school reports]. The School 12:330. she will do good work." Page 330: list of Nova Scotia teachers includes Grace Walley teaching at Bible Hill, 878. DeWolfe, L. A. 1921. Reports of Truro. inspectors - Rural Science. Annual report of the Superintendent of Education for Nova 882. U. S. Immigration Service. 1926. U. S. Scotia for the year ended 31 July 1920. entry manifest - Mary Grace Walley. Halifax, Nova Scotia, King's Printer: Pages 99- Washington, D. C.: Department of Labor. 260 Mary Grace Walley, born Newport, Nova Darrell MacArthur shows him at Moncton Scotia; age 27 years 10 months; teacher; (retired); the 1972 voter record shows traveling to Lompoc, Santa Barbara County, Lunette MacArthur as a widow. California to visit her Uncle Harry Dimock, M.D.; possibly to remain permanently in the 894. Clinton, Massachusetts birth record, United States; home contact, sister Mrs. H. S. Coleman C. McCully: Volume 414, page 382. Clark, South Maitland, N. S. Filed 10 November 1926 Port of Halifax. 895. Anonymous. 1913. (Local notes). Note: Similar paperwork was completed in Fitchburg Daily Sentinel (FItchburg, October 1926 by Grace's mother, Sarah Massachusetts), 20 February 1913. Walley, and her sister Florence Walley. "Clyde McCully, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McCully of this city, will take his degree from 883. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Lompoc, Worcester Polytechnic institute at the present Santa Barbara County, California. year graduating exercises, having specialized in the engineering course. His thesis will be 884. Voter records and city directories 1934- 'Design of through plate girder railroad 1974, Montreal and Chateauguay, Quebec. bridge'."

885. Yearbooks of the Baptist Conference of 896. Fitchburg, Massachusetts, city directory Ontario and Quebec, 1962 to 1987. 1914: Clyde McCully "removed to Pennsylvania." 886. Lena Lunette McCully, late registration of birth, filed by her mother in 1951. Copy at 897. Youngstown, Ohio, city directory 1915: Provincial Archives, Fredericton, New Coleman C. McCully shown as "assistant Brunswick. estimator," Erie Railroad.

887. Lunette McCully's name does not appear 898. World War I military registration card, with her family in the 1921 New Brunswick Coleman McCully: living in Huntington, census, but her 1924 marriage certificate Indiana, employed by Erie Railroad. shows her living "at home." 899. Anonymous. 1918. Air Service orders. 888. Official notice of marriage, Darrell Air Service Journal 3(10):362. MacArthur and Lunette McCully, 6 September "The following appointments in the Air 1924 Petitcodiac. Copy at Provincial Archives, Service, United States Army, were made in Fredericton, New Brunswick. the Adjutant General's Office, May 27... To be Second Lieutenants (Aeronautics)... Coleman 889. Darrell Cecil MacArthur, late registration C. McCully, 123 Lee Street, Garrett, Ind..." of birth, filed by his sister, Mrs. Robert Johnston, 1937.. Copy at Provincial Archives, 900. Anonymous. 1918. Air Service orders. Fredericton, New Brunswick. Air Service Journal 3(16):568. "The following lieutenants, A. S. 890. Application of Darrell MacArthur to join (Aeronautics), will proceed to the stations the Canadian Over-seas Expeditionary Force, indicated and report to the Commanding filed 10 April 1918. Officers thereat for duty... Love Field, Dallas, Tex., Coleman C. McCully..." 891. Canadian census 1921 - Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. 901. Anonymous. 1918. Air Service orders. Air Service Journal 3(12):431. 892. Voter record, Darrell MacArthur "The appointment of Privates First Class (Moncton, New Brunswick) 1965. Donald Spencer Roger and Coleman Clyde McCully, Air Service (Aeronautics), U. S. A., 893. The 1968 voter registration record for with rank from August 27, are announced. 261 They will report to the Commanding Officer, 909. City directories, Walpole, Massachusetts Air Service Advanced School for Radio - 1917 to 1920. Officers, Post Field, Fort Sill, Okla." 910. Town of Walpole, Massachusetts, 902. The timelines and details of residences marriage of Nelson Lemuel McCully and Ruth and occupations of Coleman McCully were Priest Millett; in Arlington, Massachusetts, 21 developed from city directories, Federal November 1917. censuses, military records, and various newspaper articles. 911. Canadian census 1901 - Mahone Bay, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. 903. Anonymous. 1968. Coleman McCully of Natick, former State Engineer. Boston Herald 912. Ruth Millett's arrival in the United States Traveler (Boston, Massachusetts),17 is given as 1904 in the 1910 Federal census September 1968. of Cambridge, Middlesex County, "Coleman C. McCully, 76, of 99 North Main Massachusetts. St., Natick, died yesterday in Newton- Wellesley Hospital. In World War II he was 913. We have been unable to determine why chief engineer for the Navy at Quonset Point and how Ruth Millett came to Massachusetts Naval Station. He was past master of Rabboni from Nova Scotia in 1904, when she was only Lodge, of Masons, Dorchester, and a member about 11 years old. Helen (Freeman) Mumler of the Wellesley post of the American Legion. was a sister of Helen's mother, but she had There are no immediate survivors. Services been in the United States since 1878. Ruth's will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Mitchell mother remained with others of her children Funeral Home, 105 North Main St., Natick." in Nova Scotia; Ruth's father apparently had left the family by 1910. 904. Clinton, Massachusetts birth record, Nelson L. McCully: Volume 432, page 397. 914. Anonymous. 1916. Announce the engagement of Ruth Millett. Boston Herald 905. Anonymous. 1917. McCulley-Millett. (Boston, Massachusetts), 5 September 1916. Fitchburg Daily Sentinel (Fitchburg, Massachusetts), 23 November 1917. 915. Nelson McCully's residences were derived from city directories in Massachusetts 906. City directories, Fitchburg, and Chicago, Federal censuses, and mentions Massachusetts - 1912 and 1913. in various newspaper articles.

907. Anonymous. 1916. Boston University 916. City directory for Clearwater, Florida Year Book 1916-1917. Boston University 1954 and subsequent years. Bulletin 5(5), Part 2. Page 188, Nelson L. McCully, of Arlington, 917. Florida death indexes, and Social Massachusetts, shown as a member of the Security death indexes. We were unable to Freshman class of 1919 - Business find any obituaries and interment information Administration. for either Nelson or Ruth.

908. Anonymous. 1940. National Association 918. Fitchburg, Massachusetts birth record, of Cost Accountants Yearbook, 1940. New Leslie L. McCully: Volume 477, page 454. York, New York. "Nelson L. McCully is Controller of the Bauer 919. Fitchburg, Massachusetts death record, and Black Division of the Kendall Company. Leslie L. McCully: Volume 483, page 675. He has been with this company and its predecessor, the Lewis Manufacturing 920. Fitchburg, Massachusetts birth record, Company, since 1916. Kenneth Foss McCully: Volume 522, page 271. 262 death certificate (Number 19629, Essex 921. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Dorchester, County). Suffolk County, Massachusetts. 927. U. S. Federal censuses 1910 and 1920 - 922. Anonymous. 1921. Commencement. San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. Norfolk County Agricultural and Home Making Bulletin 4(42):4. 928. U. S. Federal census 1930 - San "The second graduating exercises of the Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. Norfolk County Agricultural School were held on the evening of May 27th...Mr. Evan F. 929. The ship passenger listing for Anita Richardson, Chairman of the Board of Gonzales in 1930 was the earliest Cuban Trustees, presented diplomas to the following reference we found for her. graduates...Kenneth Foss McCully of Dorchester... (who gave a speech on) the 930. As noted in Reference 924, all of value of an education." Kenneth McCully's returns from Cuba except in 1930 were to either New York City or 923. Anonymous. 1966. Obituaries: Kenneth Boston; the three records we found for Anita F. McCully. Fitchburg Sentinel (Fitchburg, were for arrivals in New Orleans, presumably Massachusetts), Thursday 18 August 1966. en route to Texas. "Saugus.--Kenneth Foss McCully, 64, of 17 Castle St., a native of Fitchburg and secretary 931. McCully, K. F. 1949. Commercial of the New England Carnation Growers Ass. carnation growing, a practical manual for for the past four years, died suddenly carnation growers. Saugus, Massachusetts: Wednesday. He had been a resident here for Sim Carnation Company. three decades. He attended Gordon Divinity College and Norfolk Agricultural College and 932. Fitchburg, Massachusetts birth record, was owner of the Sim Carnation Co., here Elizabeth McCully: Volume 552, page 312. until he became associated with the S. S. Pennock Co., Boston, wholesale florists eight 933. Anonymous. 1923. [Local news items]. years ago. He was widely known as a Fitchburg Sentinel (Fitchburg, horticulturist, was a former secretary of the Massachusetts), 11 June 1923. American Carnation Society and well known "Anders E. Anderson, and Miss Elizabeth C. as an author and lecturer. McCully, both of 1 Marshall road, were "The funeral will be at St. John's Episcopal married Saturday night [9 June 1923] at 8 Church Saturday at 10 a.m. with interment in o'clock by Rev. Ralph A. Stone of Clinton at Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Peabody." the parsonage. The ceremony was witnessed by two sisters and a brother of the 924. Passenger lists for ships arriving in New bridegroom." York City show Kenneth McCully coming from Cuba in September 1928, September 1929, 934. Social Security Administration death September 1931, and August 1933; to New index, Anders E. Anderson: born 29 March Orleans, Louisiana in June 1930; and to 1898, died 18 September 1994. Boston November 1933. We haven't found records of his departures for Cuba. 935. U. S. Federal census 1900 - Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 925. Marriage register, Orleans Parish, Louisiana. Anita Gonzales arrived in New 936. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Fitchburg, Orleans from Cuba 14 April 1930; Kenneth Worcester County, Massachusetts. McCully arrived there 30 June 1930. 937. U. S. Federal census 1920 - Fitchburg, 926. Anita McCully's birth date and death Worcester County, Massachusetts. date are as recorded on her Massachusetts 263 938. U. S. Federal census 1930 - Dorchester, Weymouth; sister of Colman C. McCully of Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Natick and Kenneth McCully of Saugus. Funeral services at McDonald Funeral Home, 939. Marriage record, Milford, New Hampshire South Weymouth... Late employe of United Town Clerk - 13 February 1937, Anders E. Farmers Milk Co., Charlestown." Anderson and Hilia E. Luoma.

940. Social Security Administration death Appendix I record - Hilia E. Anderson. 1. The most recent attempt to link the 941. Anonymous. 2001. Yvonne M. F. McCully families: Campbell, C., and J. F. Anderson, 93, former longtime Fitchburg Smith. 2011. Planters and grantees of resident. Sentinel and Enterprise (Fitchburg, Cobequid, Nova Scotia, 1761-1780. Truro, Massachusetts), 13 December 2001. Nova Scotia: Colchester Historical Society. Pages 630-636. 942. Anonymous. 1994. Obituary: Anders E. Anderson. Tampa Tribune (Tampa, Florida), 2. Elizabeth McCully's family name is 20 September 1994. unknown. Because her granddaughter, child of Joseph McCully, was named Elizabeth 943. U. S. Federal census 1910 - Boston, Brown McCully (Public Archives of Nova Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Scotia. 1761-1841. Book of records for births, deaths, and marriages for the Town on 944. U. S. Federal censuses 1920 and 1930 - Onslow begun in the year 1761. Halifax, Nova Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Scotia), Campbell and Smith (op. cit., p. 631) suggested that, since "the McCulley/McCully 945. Marriage register, County Clerk's office - family followed the traditional Scots/Irish Seabrook, Rockingham County, New custom of naming their eldest children after Hampshire - Edward Richard Seaton McNeil grandparents... Descendants, therefore, and Elizabeth McCully. might reasonably speculate that grantee Elizabeth McCulley's birth surname was 946. Edward McNeil's residences and work 'Brown'." Actually, Joseph and Mary (Upham) record were compiled from city directories, McCully did not follow Scots-Irish tradition, Federal censuses, and military registrations. which is not surprising in that the Upham side of the family were English. Joseph McCully's 947. Anonymous. 1963. Death notices - first son was named Richard; by Scots-Irish McNeil. Boston Traveler (Boston, tradition, he should have been Samuel, after Massachusetts), 10 December 1963. his paternal grandfather. The second son, "In Arlington, Dec. 7, Edward R. S. McNeil, William, should have been Richard, after his husband of Elizabeth (McCully) McNeil of 53 maternal grandfather, Richard Upham. Their Orvis Rd. and father of Priscilla Boyd of S. daughter was named Elizabeth, the same as Weymouth. Services at the Saville Chapel, her paternal grandmother, but it was also an 418 Mass. Ave., Arlington Wednesday Dec. extremely common name among both the 11." Irish and English of that period. "Brown" was a common surname in Northern Ireland in the 948. Anonymous. 1965. Death notices - 1700s (Kernohan, J. W. 1918. A list of all the McNeil. Boston Traveler (Boston, names of the Protestant house-keepers in the Massachusetts), Friday 27 August 1965. several baronies of Dunluce Walke. Belfast, "McNeil--Elizabeth (McCully) in South Ireland: Presbyterian Historical Society of Weymouth, formerly of Arlington and Ireland. Preserved as an on-line database at Wollaston, August 25, of 23 Eisenhower Road, AmericanAncestors.org, 2002). There were beloved wife of the late Edward R. S. McNeil; several Brown families in the Onslow area mother of Mrs. George Boyd of South 264 when Elizabeth was born, so a local familial or December 1788, Joseph and Samuel McCully friendship connection can't be ruled out. sold 500 acres in Mass House Village, Londonderry (their mother Elizabeth McCully's 3. Eaton, A. W. H. 1912. The settling of original land grant), to Robert McElhenny. Colchester County, Nova Scotia, by New England Puritans and Ulster Scotsmen. 10. For many years, it was believed that no Transactions of the Royal Society of Canada, copy existed of the original 1765 list of Third Series, Volume 6, pages 221-265. grantees at Londonderry, Nova Scotia, and the "official" list was one that was compiled 4. Murphy, J. M. 1976. The Londonderry by the British Government in 1775. This later Heirs. Privately published: Middleton, Nova list reflected changes in the population due to Scotia. Page 83. deaths, children coming of age qualifying for land grants, people leaving the area, and 5. Public Records Office of Northern Ireland people entering the community. It was not a (Belfast): Irish Freeholders' Lists, 1727-1793; true list of who was in Londonderry in the Dissenters' Petitions, 1775; Irish Religious early 1760s, but the differences were Census, 1766. unknown. A copy of the 1765 list has seen been found (transcribed on pages 541-543 in 6. Piers, H. 1900. Biographical review of the Campbell and Smith, op. cit.); there are province of Nova Scotia. Boston: Biographical differences between the two lists, but the Review Publishing Company. Page 104, McCully information remained the same: one biographical note on William McCully, great share to Elizabeth McCully, one share to grandson of Samuel and Elizabeth McCully. William McCully.

7. Public Archives of Nova Scotia, Halifax. 11. Public Archives of Nova Scotia. 1770. Cemetery records from Onslow, Nova Scotia. Census of Onslow, Colchester County, Nova Record MG5 - Volume 21, No. 7, Onslow Scotia. RG 1, Volume 433. Cemetery: Joseph McCully died March 1810, age 48. 12. Public Archives of Nova Scotia. 1761- 1841. Book of records for births, deaths, and 8. Eaton, A. W. H. 1913. The settling of marriages for the Town on Onslow begun in Colchester County, Nova Scotia, by New the year 1761. Halifax, Nova Scotia. England Puritans and Ulster Scotsmen. Proceedings and transactions of the Royal 13. The will of Hugh "Tacles," proved 17 April Society of Canada. Third Series 6(2):221- 1795 as recorded by the Halifax Registry of 265. Probate, is preserved in the collections of the Page 255: “On the 9th of October (1761) Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax: RG48 T1 (cited the ship (Hopewell) reached Cornwallis in Campbell and Smith, op. cit., page 908). Island, in Halifax harbour, and there the passengers disembarked. In his memorial to 14. Sewell, B. 1979. List of inhabitants, the Lords of Trade of August 1766, Lieutenant Township of Hopewell, 1803. Generations Governor Francklin (described the arrivals as) 1(2):20-22. ‘indigent people, without means of subsistence,' who 'chiefly remained at Halifax 15. From the Acadian Recorder (Halifax, Nova the ensuing winter and were supported by the Scotia), a death notice on 29 March 1834: "At Government, the charitable contributions of Londonderry, on the 23d inst in the 88th year the inhabitants, and some provisions of his age; Mr. William McCully an old and borrowed by Colonel McNutt from the respectable inhabitant of that place." Government'." 16. Public Archives of Nova Scotia, Halifax 9. Public Archives of Nova Scotia - Colchester Registry of Probate collection, RG48 G4 (cited County deeds, Book 2, page 333: 27 in Campbell and Smith, op. cit., page 634. 265 McCully (1838-1905). Curtis McCully was not 17. Campbell and Smith, op. cit., pages 634- born until 1907, so he did not get the story 636 and 1016-1017. direct from the source. Young men usually do not pass on "oral history" to outsiders, so it 18. Public Archives of Nova Scotia (Halifax), seems likely that he did not tell his tale until Manuscript RG1, Vol. 443, No. 17. perhaps the last 15 or 20 years of his life. He died in 1988. 19. The birth dates of some of their children are unknown [Stacy Culgin and Jane Wile, 26. Blakeley 1967, op. cit. manuscript 1996], or can only approximated from other events (e.g., marriage dates), so 27. Fletcher 1984, op. cit., pages 167-174 their assumed birth sequence may be and 379-380. In addition to surmising the somewhat incorrect. It does seem significant earlier family, Fletcher made a number of that no James (the name of Isabella's obvious errors relating to the McCullys: (1) probable father) appears in the line-up. she believed that the original Londonderry grantees, William and Elizabeth, were married 20. Campbell and Smith, op. cit., page 633. It to one another; (2) she showed Elizabeth should be noted there is no concrete evidence (McCully) (Skinner) Clarke as both sister (pp. that this record, one of a debt owed in 1775, 379-380) and daughter (pp. 440-441) of a land sale in 1778, and a land purchase William McCully-born 1746 (she was his sometime before 1788 all involved the same daughter); (3) her transcription of the Samuel McCully. However, there do not Londonderry census is incorrect, showing six appear to have been any other likely persons people in the household, all born in Ireland, named Samuel McCully in the area during instead of the correct 3 people, one that time period. American-born; (4) when Samuel McCully (of my Family Three) sold land in Londonderry, 21. Muriel (Cottam) York, in Campbell and she reported that he had obtained the land Smith, op. cit., page 634; Stacey (McCully) "by inheritance," when the records show Culgin (Debert, Nova Scotia), personal clearly he had purchased the original communication September 1996. Londonderry grant of John Clark; and (5) while she correctly identified the Baptist 22. P. R. Blakeley. 1967. Jonathan McCully, minister Samuel McCully as the son of William Father of Confederation. Collections of the and Isabella, part of her "proof" actually Nova Scotia Historical Society 36:142-181. refers to the son Samuel of Family One. Fletcher, E. L. 1984. Scotia Heritage. Taken together, I think there is ample Hantsport, Nova Scotia: Lancelot Press. justification for not crediting her discussion of the "earlier" William McCully and family. 23. I have copies of all these deeds, obtained on a visit to the Provincial Archives of Nova 28. Campbell and Smith, op. cit., page 634. Scotia, in Halifax. 29. A story passed down through the family 24. Campbell and Smith, op. cit., pp. 634- of another William McCully, the eldest son of 635. Samuel of Family Three, illustrates how oral history can change over time. "Kollock 25. I don't mean to imply that the story McCully," the grandfather of the narrator, was tradition is no older than the 1970s or 1980s, described as a Quaker with Loyalist leanings but the details as currently told may be no escaping to New Brunswick from the turmoil older than that. According to Stacy (McCully) of the American Revolution. The true story is Culgin (personal communication to me, that the "relative" in question is a blend of 1996), her uncle Curtis McCully had recited to two grandfathers, William McCully being one another Nova Scotian a tale that presumably and Simon Kollock the other. William McCully originated with Curtis' grandfather, Burton apparently arrived in New Brunswick from 266 Nova Scotia fairly peacefully (but clearly not as a Quaker), while Simon Kollock fought actively with the British forces against the American rebels and arrived in Nova Scotia as a Loyalist whose offenses against the new republic were considered too severe to be pardonable. This major distortion occurred within two generations, not the five or six that had elapsed before the telling of the Londonderry story.

267 INDEX

Included in this index are all the names found Margaret Ann 108 in the body of the report; i.e., through and William 52, 108 including Appendix One. The pages on which the principal write-ups occur are printed in BANKS bold face. There are names in the Chapter Clara 125 Notes that have not been included in this index. The entire report is computer BARNETT searchable. Eliza 22-23, 27 Elizabeth 22 ABBOTT Jacob 22 Margaret 93 Ursula 15, 22

ADAIR BAYARD Millicent 91 Anna 105-106 Christine 105 AMBLE Emma 105 Johana 98 Peter 105

AMEY BEAZLEY Amos 94 Alice 118 Augusta 94 Burges 118 Hannah 94 Sarah 118 Martha 94 Stella 118 Thomas 118 ANDERSON Anders 144-145 BECK Augusta 144 Catherine 135-136 Carolyn 144-145 John 135 Elizabeth 144-145 Katherin 135 Hilia 144 Katie 135-136 John 144 Priscilla 145 BELMONT Yvonne 144-145 Alice Jane 65 John 65 AYER Elizabeth 64, 124 BENHAM Walter 64, 124 Catherine 43 Winfield 124 BERG BALCH Adam 89 Laura 117 Gail 90 George 89-90 BALDWIN Linnaea 90 Stella May 118 Mary 89 Matilda 44, 89-90 BALLINGER Sarah 44, 89-90 Hardy 108 John 108 BERTRAND Leila 52, 108 Lucy 125

268 BIGELOW Mary Ann 64 Euphemia 124 BRYSON BLEAKNEY John 82 Sibyl 74 Margaret 82

BLODGETT BUCHANAN Margaret 45 Minnie 111

BOHLANDER BURGESS Christina 126 Sarah 38 Emma 126-127 Selina 38-39 Peter 126 Steven 38 Victoria 38-39 BOLTON Frances 53 BURR Laura 53 Josephine 89 Mary 53 Sidney 53 CAMERON Agnes 73, 136 BOOTH Duncan 136 Louisa 48 Earl 136 Margery 136 BORING Mary 136 Sarah 98, 99 Robert 136

BRADFORD CAMPBELL Lucinda 109 Margaret 82 Sarah 55 Theresa 55 CANNON Jane 34 BRADLEY Margaret 34-35, 69 Nanny 97 Thomas 34

BRAND CANTER Benjamin 99 Lillian 124-126 Fannie 99 Margaret 124 Lenora 99-100 Marshall 124 Nellie 106 Robert 99 CARLSON William 99 Augusta 144 Emma Christine 105 BRINKLEY Lovina 58 CARSON Emma 67-68, BROUILLARD Isaac 67 Mary 145 Mary Ann 67

BROWN CECIL Charles 64 Louisa 56, 112 Elizabeth 64, 124 Mary 64, 124 269 CHANNELL Hartley 80-81 Lola 97 Hazel Mae 80-81 Jessie 81 CHOATE Mary 81 Mary 100 Mary Jane 80 Victoria 81 CHURCH Walter 80 Elizabeth 113 William 81 Genevieve 113 Louise 112-113 COMPAU Mary 112-113 Anna 97 Ruth 113 Cecil 98 Samuel 112-113 Claire 98 Stephen 19, 25, 113 Dorothy 98 Flossie 98 CHURCHILL Henry 97-98 Sarah 71 Hetta/Hettie 49, 97-98 James 97-98 CLARKE Jean 98 Catherine 128 Joy 98 Elizabeth 147 Mildred 98 James 147 Mona 98 Raymond 98 CLUSKY Stephen 97 Ella 112 CONKLIN COBB Charles 129 Lydia 137 Laura 129 Nellie Bly 129 COCHRAN Sarah Elizabeth 69 CONLEY Augusta 94 CODNER Frank 93-94 Ena 83 George 93-94 Eva 83 Lola 93-94 Henry 83 Maurice 94 Leslie 83 Maurine 94 Victoria 83 Rebecca 93 William 83 Sophia 93

COHOON CONNERS Louise 106-107 Florence May 139 Martha 106-107 Nellie 106 COOKE Stewart 106 Edwin 19, 25 Frances 60 Margaret 87 COLPITTS Mary 60 Eddie 81 Evans 81 COONSE Evelyn 81 Mary Olive 96 Frederick 80 270 COPP Sarah 55 Catherine 9 Stella 58, 113-115 David 9 Sue 58, 112 Mary 9-11, 14, 16, 22, 28, 31, 33, 35 Theresa 55 Walton 116 COREY William 55-58, 112, 115, 116 Alice 136-137 Hiram 136 CRAWFORD Mary 136 Laura Belle 100

COSHOW CREIGHTON Bernice 130 Estelle 48, 97 Delos 69, 130 Isabella 46 Elizabeth 69 James 46 Emma 68-69, Jessie 48, 96-97 Fayne 69, 129-130 John 20, 27, 46-48, 51, 95, 96, 97 James 68-69, Mabel 48, 97 Margaret 69, 131 Mary 48, 95-96 Myrle 69, 128-129 Mary Jane 46-48 Nellie Bly 129 Mollie 95-96 Oliver 69 Rose 48, 97 Owen 69, 129 Robert 69, 130 CRICHTON Sarah 69 Isabella 46 Vera 69, 128-129 James 46 William 69, 129 CROASMAN COX Alice 59, 116-118 Jordan 15, 39, 41, 43 Allen 58-59, 119 Rachel 23, 40 James 58 William 40 Lillian 59, 118-119 CRANDALL Louise 59 Hannah 94 Lovina 58 Martha 94 Mary 27, 58-59, Melissa 27, 58-59, CRANE Alice 55-58, 112 CROSSMAN Calista 115 Annie Bell 81 Charles 56 Cecily 38 Clarence 58, 113-115 David 38 Elbert 55 John 38 Ethel 58, 115-116 DABNEY George 115 Alice 116 Gordon 115 Ethel 58, 115-116 Harvey 55 Leila 115 James 55 Linnie 58, 115-116 Jane 55-58 Percy 58, 115-116 Lewis 56 William 115 Lillian 116 Linnie 58, 115-116 DANCY Louisa/Louise 56, 58, 112, 115 Jack 95-96 Mary 56, 58, 112-113 John 95 271 Mary 95-96 Mary Ann 95 DIMOCK Mollie 95-96 Sadie/Sarah 141 William 95-96 DIXON DANIELS Clarice 120 Rebecca 66 DOBBS DAVIDSON George 129 Annie 139 Nellie Bly 129 Arthur 139-140 Flossie 139-140 DOBSON Frederick 139, 140 Ainsley 80 Jack 139-140 Alice 80 Jeanette 139-140 Julia 80 John 139-140 Martha 80 Margaret Ann 108 William 139, 140 DOUGHERTY Eliza 87 DEARBORN Eliza 61 DOYLE Ella 61 Emily 74 Harold 61 James 74 Helen 61 Mary Jane 74, Richard 61 DUNHAM DEMONT Sarah 38 Eastman 83 Elizabeth 83 DUNBAR Rhoda 83 Ailene 110 Sadie 83 Bonnie 109-110 Sarah 83 Caroline 109-110 Daniel 53, 109 DESROSIERS Elizabeth 110 Cleophase 145 Laura 53 Mary 145 Lucille 54, 110-111 Yvonne 144-145 Margaret 53, 109 Martha 52-54, 109, 110 DeWITT Matilda 53 Barbara 93 Mildred 110 Maria 93 Myrtle 109-110 Oron 52-54, 109, 110 DILLARD Pearl 109-110 Bonnie 109-110 Raymond 54, 109-110 Everett 109 Myrtle 109-110 DUNSBY Robert 109 Mary 77

DILLON DUNHAM Catherine 15-16 Frank 77 Christopher 15 Ina 77 Ursula 15 272 DUSTIN Jane 79 Alice 59, 116-118 Maud 79 George 117-118 Helen 118 FINNEY John 118 Margaret 42 Louisa 117 Walter 117-118 FISHER Max 144 EASTES Yvonne 144-145 Mary Ann 67 FITZGERALD EATON Elizabeth 87 Eva 82 Eva 42, 43, 87 Evalyn 87 EGELAND Helen 87 Aanen 107 Margaret 87 Jennie 107-108 Maurice 87 Johanna 107-108 Mollie 107 FORREST Mary 79 ELLIOTT Lida 92 FOSS Adelia 74 EMERSON Orestes 74 Isobel 100 Roxie 74-75,

EVANS FREEMAN Elva 130 Helen 143 Jane 143 FARLOW Charlotte 29 FROST Nathan 29 Viola 110

FAWCETT GAGE Lyla 140 Margaret 124

FELCH GAILEY Mary 116 Agnes 73, 136 Alice 136-137 FELTON Annetta 73, 137-138 Francis 71 Calvin 137 Mary Elizabeth 71-72, Charles 73, 137, 138 Sarah 71 Clifford 137 Derwood 137 FERGUSON Earl 138 Margery 136 Elmer 138 Evelyn 137 FILLMORE Franklin 137 Calvin 79 George 73, 138 Edward 79 Hartley 138 Francis 79 Henry 73 Hilda 79 Howard 137 273 Jennie 73, 138-139 GOETTARD John 73, 136-137, 138 Christine Fredreka 134 Julia 73, Mable 138 GOGGIN Mary 73, 136 Gertrude 79 Nettie 73, 137 Mabel 79 Sarah 137 Talbert 138 GONZALES Vernal 137 Anita 143-144 Victoria 138 Francisco 143 Wesley 138 Wenseslada 143 Wilbert 137 William 73, 136-137, 138 GOOD Betsy 35 GAILY Elizabeth 35 James 92 Hannah 35 Lida 92 John 35 Luella 92-93 Margaret 92-93 GOODMAN Lenora 99-100 GARDINER Mary 99 Agnes 81 Milas 99 Hilda 81 Wellesley 81 GRAHAM Jackson 49 GARDNER Jane 49 Volana 104 Martha 49 Sarah 49 GEER Frederick 51 GREGG Mary Ann 51 Mary 93 Violet 51 GRIMES GILBERT Elizabeth 22 Agnes 102-103 Andrew 20, 27, 50-51, HALE Bessie 102 Louis 100 David 51, 101 Nellie Bly 100 Estelle 49-51, 102 Gussie/Gustav 101 HALL James 50 Laura 117 John 50 Robert 117 Laura 101-102 Margaret 50 HAMBELTON Nathaniel 50-51 Julia 52 Ray 51, 101 Johanna 52 Warren 50, 51, 101-102 Lemuel 52

GILLIS HAMILTON Adelia 85 Ann/Anne 111-112 Alice 85 Freda 111-112 Henry 111 274 Minnie 111 HILLER Eliza 62 HARDER Alice 116-118 HILTON Laura 117 Laura 101-102 Louise 116-118 Leonard 101 Maud 117 John 101 William 116-118 Margaret 101

HARRINGTON HOOPER Eliza 14 Rebecca 93 Isabelle 14 Sophia 93 James 14 Julia 14 HORTON Miriam 8 HARTLEY Albert 78 HOWARD Mary 78 Daniel 58, 113 Georgianna 58, 113 HENDERSHOTT Stella 58, 113-115 Carrie 44, 89 Catherine 43, 44, 88-89 HUBLEY David 43 Florence 139 Delilah 43-44 George 139 Eleanor 44, 89 Isaac 139 Etta 44, 88-89 Jessie 139 Frances 43-44, 90-91 Henrietta 44, 88 HUDSON Mary 44, 90-91 Louisa 48 Matilda 44 Miranda 48-49 James 43 Thomas 48 Sarah 44 Sidney 43-44 HUG David 100 HERRETT Harold 100 Annie 139 Mary 100 Nellie Bly 100 HERRING Florence Edith 106 HUNTER Annetta 73, 137-138 HERROD Dorothy 138 Fannie 99 Elmer 137 Emily Jane 137 HIGGINS George 137-138 Jane 132 Helen 137 Irene 138 HILL Madeline 137 Laura 129 Mildred 137 Laura Belle 100 Nettie 73, 137-138 Nellie Bly 100 William 137 William 100

275 HURD Jessie 96-97 Annie 13, 37 Lewis 10, 22 Catherine 13 Margaret 53 Cooley 13 Mary 96, 97 Elizabeth 13 Matilda 53 Margaret 50 Olive 96 Tamar 13, 37-38 Rebecca 10, 22 Rosalie 97 HUSTON Thomas 96 Elizabeth 42 Wiley 96-97 George 42 KARR HUTCHINGS Marie 134 Elmina 138 KAYLOR HUTCHINSON Martha 121 Ada 89 Catherine 88-89 KELLOGG Etta 88-89 Ailene 110 Jennie 88-89 Bruce 110-111 Jessie 88 Emily Louise 110 Joseph 88-89 Eugene 110 Marie 89 Frank 110 Rhoda 88 Lucille 110-111

INMAN KIIKKA Mary 105 Maria 144

JOHNSON KILLAM Alfred 124 Barrett 83 Anna 124 Rhoda 83 Arthur 124-125 Sadie 83 Eugene 124-125 Sarah 83 John 76, 131 Leona 76 KING Lillian 124-126 Caroline 109-110 Mac 131 Claude 109 Margaret 131 Emma 109 Reginald 124-125 Pearl 109-110 Rubie Ann 111 Sarapta 76 KINNEY Thomas 124 Alexander 100 Gladys 100-101 JOHNSTON Isobel 100 Priscilla 88 KIRK Mary 29 JONES Alvin 96-97 KNOWLES Benton 97 Eliza 42 Creighton 97 Elizabeth 42 Delilah 22, 27 Isaac 42 Frances 22, 27 276 KOLLOCK Anne 8 LILLEY Elizabeth 8 Eva 83 Jacob 8, 38 Miriam 8 LINDHOLM Simon 8 Madelle 100 Mathilda 100 KRUSE Theodor 100 Albert 105 Anna 105-106 LISTER Edith 106 Allie 66, 87-88 Florence 106 Carrie 66, 88 Fritz 105-106 Charles 66, 88, 126 Laura 105 Christina 126-127 Mary 105 Clare 66, 126-127 Ruby 105 Douglas 66, 126-127 Emma 126-127 LANE Gertrude 66, 127 Gertrude 79 John 127 Helen 79 Rebecca 66 John 79 William 66, 88 Mabel 79 LOCKHART LARIVIERRE Donald 140 Angeline 133 Edwin 140 Edmund 140 LEAVITT Frank 140 Emma 138 Lyla 140 Mary Jane 140 LEECH Reynolds 140 Allanna 119-121 Rufus 140 David 120 William 140 Fannie 120 Ielleen 119-121 LOONEY Susan 101 LEGGE Harry 77 LOUNSBURY Mary 77 Eileen 84 Nellie 77 Ella 84 James 84 LEWIS Harry 116 LOVE Lillian 116 Alice 33, 65, Martha 80 Carrie 33, 66, Mary 116 Douglas 33, 65-66, Romeo 116 Emma 33, 65, 126 Frances 33, 65 LILES Gertrude 33, 66 Daniel 104 Jane 33, 65 Luella/Lulu 104-105 John 32-33, 65 Volana 104 Lou 64 Winona 104-105 Mary Jane 11, 31-33, 277 Mary Louise 16, 33, 64, Lunette 141-142

LUCKEY MacDOUGAL Elizabeth 42 Edith 83 Josiah 42 Grace 83 Jack 83 LUMSDEN Margaret 138 MADISON Leila 115 LUOMA Hilia 144 MARSH Maria 144 Clara 125 Matti 144 Mercie 125 William 125 LUTES Abram 37 MASON Allen 37, 77, Charlotte 29 Annie 37 Elmina 138 Clarence 37, 76, 77 Isabella 29 Donald 76, James 31 Eddie 37, 77 Jane 18, 28-31 Genevieve 78 Mable 138 Geoffrey 37, 77-78 Mary 29 Gerald 77 Robert 29 Geraldine 76, Victoria 138 Gilbert 37, 76, William 138 Gordon 76, Harold 76, MATTINSON Howard 78 Eva 82 Ina 77 Robert 82 Isaac 37, 76, Venetta 82 Kathleen 77 Leona 76 MAXSON Marjorie 77 Ada 125 Mary 78 Augusta 64 Mary Ann 76, Charles 64, 124, 126 Nellie 77 Elizabeth 64, 124 Newton 37, 76, Lillian 124-126 Patricia 77 Lou 64, Pearl 37, 76-77, Louis 64, 124-126 Vera 76, Lucy 125 Willard 77 Luella 125 Worden 37, 77, Mary Louise 16, 64, Mercie 125 MacARTHUR Pearl 126 Cecil 141-142 Theodore 64, 126 Darrell 141-142 Walter 126 Dean 142 Ella 141 McCABE Gordon 142 Mary 78 John 141 Minnie 78 Lena 141-142 Peter 78 278 Delilah 16, 22, 27, 43-44, McCARTNEY Donald 80 Henry 42 Earl 85 Margaret 42 Edith 83 Sarah 42-43 Edna 82-83 Eileen 84 McCOURT Eliza 22-23, 27, 61 Albert 132 Elizabeth 35, 71-72, 75, 83, 143, 144-145, Ida 132 146, 147, 148 Jane 132 Ella 61 Mary 132 Ellen 28, 61, Thomas 132 Elmira 51 Elmo 54, 107 McCOY Elsie 35, 49, 69, 99-100 Jane 34 Emma 35, 67-68, 68-69, Ena 39, 83 McCULLY Ernest 99 Abe 28, 61 Estelle 21, 49-51, 60-61, Ada 81 Ethel 45, 85, 94-95, 128 Albert 36, 71-72, 73, 104, 132 Etta 28, 61, Alfred 11, 21, 22, 27, 51, 54-55, 61, 119- Eula 60, 61, 119 121 Evadne 92 Alice 28, 39, 55-58, 72, 79-80, 112, 133 Flossie 74, 139-140 Allanna 119-121 Floyd 49, 100-101 Anita 143-144 Frances 16, 22, 27, 28, 43-44, 55, 61, 119 Ann/Anna/Anne 8, 13, 21, 28, 55, 105-106, Francis 72, 132 111-112 Frank 20, 21, 27, 35, 51-54, 60, 66-67, 91, Archibald/Archie 51, 103 111-112 Asa 11, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22-28, 30, Fred/Frederick 36, 39, 45, 72, 73-74, 85, 33, 34, 40, 43, 44-45, 50, 51, 55, 60, 84- 92-93, 132 85, 93, 112 Freda 111-112 Belle 35 Genevieve 101 Bernice 111-112 George 12, 14, 35, 36, 38, 71, 74, 139 Bertha 104 Gerald 81, 139 Betsy 35 Gertrude 21, 54, 79, 85 Blair 81 Gladys 93, 100-101 Blanche 45, 95 Gordon 39, 80 Bruce 39, 80, 81, 84 Grace 140-141 Burton 84 Grant 39, 40, 84, 85 Carolyn 75, 144-145 Guy 45, 51, 93, 103-104 Carrie 21, 54 Ham 21, 33-35, Catherine 8, 13, 15-16, 27, 55 Hannah 23- 28 Chandos 67, 127 Harold 100 Charles 39, 79 Harriet 45, 94-95 Clara 45, 91-92 Harry 40, 85 Clarence 74,140-141 Hazel 39, 80-81 Clyde 75, 142 Helen 128 Coleman 75, 142 Henry 21, 45-46, David 11, 16- 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, Hilda 38, 79, 81 29, 32, 45, 50, 51-54, 59-61, 95, 96, 97, Horatio 12, 36, 72-73, 106-107, 111-112 Howard 36, 74, Delbert 39, 84 Hugh 148 279 Ian 39, 79 Melborne/Melbourne 36, 72, 74, 132 Ida 132 Melissa 27, 28, 58-59, Ielleen 119-121 Merritt 67, 127-128 Irene 72, 133 Minnie 28, 61, 74, Isabella/Isabelle 14, 147, 148 Miranda 48-49 Isadora 31, 62, 63-64, Mollie 31, 62-63, Jack 48-49 Mortimer 73, 140-141 James 31, 62, 84 Nellie 39, 84, 100 Jane 18, 28-31, 34, 49, 55-58, 98-99, 121, Nelson 12, 36, 72-73, 75, 142-143 143 Nettie 28, 61, 98-99 Jeanette 74, 139-140 Norman 39, 82 Jennie 45, 107-108 Oliver 39, 83 Jessie 49, 82-83, 100-101, 139 Pearl 81 Johanna 107-108 Rebecca 8, 13-14 John 6, 8-11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 21, 22, Robert 148 24, 27, 28- 31, 32, 33, 35, 36, 38, 39-40, Ross 39, 83 48-49, 59-61, 70, 71-72, 85, 99, 148 Roxie 74-75, Joseph 21, 45-46, 146, 147, 149 Roy 54, 80, 81, 107-108 Judith 93 Russell 61, 119-121 Julia 14, 36, 52, 73, 80 Ruth 142-143 Katherine 61, 121-122 Sadie 83 Kathleen 101, 128 Samuel 6, 8, 9, 10, 11-12, 14-16, 22, 27, Kenneth 75, 143-144 36, 41, 54-55, 71, 73-74, 146, 147, 148, Kermit 93 149 Keziah 23, 28 Sara/Sarah 12, 27, 36, 49, 55, 61, 71, 83, Laverne 99 121-122 Lee 80 Sarilda 39-40 Leila 54, 108 Selina 38-39 Lemuel 75, 142-143 Seymour 39, 81 Lena 74, 98, 141-142 Shepherd 8, 13, 14, 38-39, 81 Leon 67, 127-128 Sherman 74, 139 Leonard 82 Thomas 8, 14, 28, 61, Leslie 75, 143 Venetta 82 Lila 45, 85, 94 Vesta 67, 127 Lillian 60-61 Victoria 38-39, 83 Lola 45, 93-94, 99 Viola 49, 99-100 Louise 106-107 Violet 51 Lucille 92 Virginia 101 Luella 92-93, 104-105 Wade 104-106 Lulu 39, 84, 104-105 Willard 36, 49, 98-99 Lunette 74, 141-142 William 6, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 21, Mae 39 28, 33-35, 36, 38-39, 44-45, 51, 55, 70, Margaret 34, 35, 67, 68, 92-93, 127, 148 72, 73, 100, 104-106, 132, 147-148, Martha 52-54, 106-107, 121 Wilmer 54, 106-107 Mary 9-11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 22, 27, 28, 31, 33, 35, 36, 39, 58-59, 71-72, 79-80, 132, McDONALD 133, 140-141, 148 Jennie 45 Mary Ann 16-21, 22, 23, 32, 39, 40-43, John 45 Mary Bell 31, 62-63, Margaret 45 Mary Jane 8, 13, 21, 31-33, 36, 46-48, 72, 74, 140 McFADDEN Maud 38, 79 Jane 17 280

McFARLAND McWILLIAMS Rebecca 63 Charles 78 Mary 78 McILVEEN James 84 MERRITT Jessie 84 Ebenezer 62 Lulu 84 Eliza 62 Mina 84 Elizabeth 63 Nellie 84 Esther 63, 123-124 Victoria84 Genevieve 63, 123 William 84 George 63, 64, 122-123 Grace 123 McKINNEY James 63, 122 Martha 49 Jennie 63 John 62-63, 123 McKINNON Louise 63, 123-124 Christina 76 MIELKE McKNIGHT Anna Mary 123 Alexander 79 Elmer 79 MILL Hilda 79 Ada 81 Hugh 79 Annie Bell 81 Mary 79 Palmerson Maud 79 Robert 79 MILLER Shepherd 79 Adolph 130 Alice 131 McLEOD Bernice 130 Christina 76, Catherine 91 David 76, Elva 130 Hannah 35 Margaret 131 Jane 36 Mary Ann 76, MILLETT Jane 143 McNAUGHT John 143 Emily 74 Ruth 143

McNEIL MITTLESTEADT Edward 145 Carl 105 Elizabeth 144-145 Luella/Lulu 104-105 Mary 145 Winona 104-105 Richard 145 William 145 MIXER Charles 110 McPHERSON Lucille 110-111 Anne 10 Viola 110 John 10-11, 17, 22, 28, 33, 35 Marion 11, 35 MOORE Mary 10, 11, 17, 22, 28, 33, 35 Elizabeth 63 Rebecca 10, 22 Esther 63 281 Genevieve 63 NEELY Henry 88 Henry 108 Jennie 63 Lelia 108 Jessie 88 Marie 88 NELSON Priscilla 88 Adelia 85 Rebecca 63 Alice 85 William 63, 88 Allanna 120-121 Anna 120 MOORES Clarice 120 Alice 116 Cornelius 120 George 120-121 MOORHEAD Ielleen 120-121 Alonzo 89 James 85 Carrie 89 Eleanor 89 NORTON James 89 Eliza 87 Josephine 89 Elizabeth 87 Martha 89 John 87 Sidney 89 Thomas 89 O'BRIEN Virgil 89 Minnie 78

MORGAN O'NEAL Christine 95 John 125 Mercie 125 MORTON Agnes 12 O'NEIL Augustus 12 Mary Jane 77 George 12 Horatio 36 OWEN Jane 36 Mary 64, 124 Mary 36 Nelson 36 OWNBEY Sarah 12 Hetta/Hettie 49, 97-98 James 49, 97 MUMLER Jane 49 Chester 143 Martha 49 Helen 143 Sarah 49, 97 William 49 NALLETTE Ruby 105 PAINE Augusta 64 NEARING Clarence 82-83 PALMER Edna 82-83 Jennie 88 Henry 82 James 82-83 PARLEE Jessie 82-83 Mary Jane 80 Margaret 82 PATTON Cook 60 282 Estelle 60-61 Estelle 97 Frances 60 George 97 Lillian 60-61, Nanny 97 Mary 60 Rose 97 Thomas 20, 26, 60 RADER PENA Bertha 104 Wenseslada 143 John 104 Melvina 104 PETERS Minnie 104 Hilda 81 John William 81 RAMSEY Melvina 104 PIKE Minnie 104 Mary 9 READ PLACKE Adam 99-100 Bernice 130 Claude 100 Elva 130 Elsie 99-100 Frederick 130 Elwood 100 William 130 Ethelyn 100 Gwendolyn 100 PLUMB Jane 98-99 Florence Edith 106 John 99-100 Lenora 99-100 PLUME Madelle 100 Grace 83 Nettie 98-99 Pearl 99 PRENTICE Samuel 98, 99 Mary Ann 51 Sarah 98, 99 Viola 99-100 PRESTON Wilbur 100 Mina 84 REDFIELD PRIESS Charles 121 Adolph 134 Emma 121 Agnes 135 Katherine 121-122 Albert 134-135 Sara 61, 121-122 Christiene Fredreka 134 Scott 121-122 Conrad 135 Walter 121-122 Estelle 134-135 Lawrence 135 REESE Mae 134-135 Mary Ann 129 Robert 135 REITZEL Virginia 135 Gail 90 William 134-135 REMINGTON PULFORD Laura 105 Emily Louise 110 REPASS RAABE Harry 107 Clyde 97 283 RICARD Robert 103 Angeline 133 Louis 133 SCOTT Rose/Rosilda 133-134 Alice 79-80 Yvonne 133-134 Annie 80 George 80 RICHARDSON Helen 80 Annie 80 Jane 17, 32 Helen 80 Mary Ann 17-21 Walter 80 ROACH William 17, 80 Marietta 39 Mary 39-40 SEIFERT Sarilda 39-40 Emma 109 Thomas 39 SIMMONS ROBERTS Mary Ann 95 Isaac 129 Mary Ann 129 SINCLAIR Myrle 128-129 Charles 118-119 Owen 129 Lillian 118-119 Thomas 129 Vera 129-130 SLAUSON Allanna 119-121 RUMBLE Christie 121 Clara 91-92 Frederick 121 Daisy 91-92 Ielleen 119-121 Edward 54, 91-92 Martha 121 John 91 Raymond 121 Lucinda 91 SMITH SANDERSON Cyrus 137 Anna 123 Evelyn 137 Bess 124 Lydia 137 Bridane 123-124 Sarah 137 Charles 123 Elizabeth 124 SNODGRASS Esther 123-124 Barbara 93 John 124 Judith 93 Lawrence 123-124 Maria 93 Louise 123-124 William 93 Sandy 123-124 SOMMERS SAUNDERS Lucinda 91 Mary 136 SONNE SCHUCKING Asa 95 Agnes 50, 102-103 August 95 Bernard 50, 102-103 Christine 95 Constantine 102 Ethel 94-95 Elise 102 Harriet 94-95 Helene 103 Herman 95 284 Julius 95 Sarapta 76 Vesta 95 Tamar 37-38 Thomas 72, 134 SPEAR Willard 72, 135-136 Johanna 52 William 37-38 Winnifred 72, 135 STAPLES Louisa 112 STEIWER Frederick 101 STARKEY Gussie/Gustav 101 Jane 32 Susan 101 John 18, 19, 23, 24, 32 Winlock 101

STARKS STRATTON Christie 121 Laura 117 Maud 117 STARR Thomas 117 Catherine 91 Daisy 91-92 SUTHERLAND Hugh 91 Anna 120

STEADMAN SUTRO Mary 78 Adolph 102 Elise 102 STEARS Francis Jane 79 TACKLES/TEAKLES Elizabeth 147 STEEVES Hugh 147 Abel 72 Isabel 147 Adam 77 Mary Ann 147 Alberta 133-134 William 147 Catherine 135-136 Clarence 136 TEA Clifford 134 Marietta 39 Dorothy 134 Estelle 72, 134-135 THOMAS Fred 72, 135-136 Bonnie 109-110 Frieda 134 Lucinda 109 Ina 77 Myrtle 109-110 Irene 134 Norman 109 Janice 72, 133-134 Jennie 133-134 THOMPSON June 136 Alton 139 Katie 135-136 Arthur 138-139 Leah 72 Charles 138 Leonard 72, 134 Emma 138 Mae 72, 134-135 Jennie 138-139 Mary 136 Merle 139 Mary Jane 72, 77 Raymond 139 Myrtle 72, 135 Rosanna 37 THORNBURGH Sanford 72, Bernice 111-112 285 Luther 111 WALLEY Florence 141 TILKINS Grace 141 Genevieve 78 Mary 141 Otto 141 TOMPKINS Sadie 141 Rebecca 66 Sarah 141

UFFORD WALTON Emma 123 Frances 90-91 Frank 44, 90-91 VAN VACTOR George 91 Elizabeth 52-54 Mary 90-91 Martha 52-54 Milicent 91 Mary 52 William 52 WARREN Ida 133 VAN VALKENBURG Calvin 131 WATERS Donald 131 Abner 15, 39, 40-43, 44 James 131 Alice 43, 66, 87-88 John 131 Allie 43, 66, 87-88 Margaret 131 Edward 43, 86-87 Robert 131 Elizabeth 42 Robin 131 Eva 43, 87 Hannah 23- 28, 40, VINSON Henry 42 Julia 52 John 15, 34, 39, 40-41, 43, 44, 69 Larkin 52 Keziah 23, 28, 40 Mary 43, 86 WADE Mary Ann 15, 16, 39, 40-43, Bess 124 Rachel 23, 40, Clyde 124 Sarah 42-43 Elizabeth 124 William 15, 23, 39, 40-41, 42, 43, 44 Winfield 43, 86 WAGNER Mary 99 WEATHERBEE Georgianna 58, 113 WALBRIDGE Augustus 128 WEINGARTH Catherine 128 Frieda 134 Ethel 128 Henry/Heinrich 134 Marie 134 WALLACE Catherine 9 WELCH James 9 Luke 132 Maria 132 WALLER Mary 132 Clarence 78 Mary 78 WELLS Judith 93 Mary 93 286 Raymond 93 Isabella 148 Thomas 93 James 133, 148 Janice 133-134 WENSTRAND Jennie 133-134 Madelle 100 Minnie 74, Paul 100 Oscar 133-134 Rose 133-134 WESTREM Sibyl 74 Harold 99 Yvonne 133-134 Jane 98-99 Johana 98 WININGS John 99 Bernice 111-112 Knut 98-99 Norman 111 Nettie 98-99 Rubie Ann 111 Robert 99 Tobias 98 WISHARD Mary 52 WETTENGL Katherin 135 WITT Sarah 118 WHIPPLE Mary 124 WOOD Edward 138 WHITE George 138 Anna 124 Mable 138 Anne 10 Margaret 138 Euphemia 124 WOODS WICK Mary 131 Alvin 123 Emma 123 WORTHINGTON Grace 122 Louisa 116

WILLIAMS WRIGHT Ella 112 Fannie 120 Emma 121 James 56 YORK Louisa 56, 112 Bess 124 Mary 56, 112 Elizabeth 124 Frederick 124 WILSON Mary 124 Alberta 133-134 Clarence 133-134 YOUNG George 74 Mary 145 Gowin 133 Ida 133

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