In 1850 a D.G. Ostrom wrote a letter from along the Sacramento River, Mourie Hill, further described as 5 miles from the City (did not say which city). He wrote the letter to a Joseph Devore and in it he mentioned a William Ostrom (which I do not know if it was his son or brother. I realize the description he gave is a little off. According to the letter he was a freight hauler as he stated he took a load to Marysville which was 55 miles from the City.and that he had no hills to climb, Any help on this D.G. Ostrom and and area in which he is talking about would be greatfully appreciated.

| If you would like further information on any names, please e-mail me with the | following in the subject area: Millard Lookup/"name wanted". I will try to | get back to you as quickly as possible. | | Alfriend Eliza Leroy 211 | Alfriend John W. 211 | Bailey C. E. 212 | Beard Margaret Virginia 211 | Cowell Henry 201 | Cowie Anna B 210 | Cowie Elizabeth 210 | Cowie John 210 | Craig Cynthia Louisa 211 | Crothers R.A. 202 | Daingerfield Eliza Leroy 211 | Daingerfield Juliet Octavia 211 | Daingerfield Leroy Parker, Capt. 210 | Daingerfield Lucy Brockenbrough 211 | Daingerfield Margaret Virginia 211 | Daingerfield William Parker 210 | Dam Cleveland 217 | Davis Elise 201 | Davis Ethel A. 201 | Davis Francis 201 | Davis Gertrude 201 | Davis Horace 201 | Davis Isaac Elphinstone 201 | Davis Mary 201 | Davis Willis E. 201 | Debell Henry Daingerfield 211 | Debell Lucy Brockenbrough 211 | Debell Margaret Elizabeth 211 | Debell Virginia 211 | Debell William H. 211 | Dennison Edward Gere 209 | Dennison Isaac 209 | Dennison Sarah 209 | Denniston Anna B. 210 | Denniston Edward G. 208P | Diehl Colonel 205 | Doe Alvah 218 | Doe Charles Webster 218, 219P | Doe Henry 218 | Doe Martha 218 | Doe Nicholas 218 | Duffy F.B., Dr. 212 | Gamble Sarah 209 | Gillespie Harriet M., D. O. 216 | Gillespie John 216 | Gillespie Sarah Jane 216 | Hacki Rosa 217 | Hayden Mr. 212 | Henry C. E., Dr. 212 | |

In the sketch on Craven P. Hester, page 215, "C. P. Hester was born at Shelbyville, Kentucky, May 17, 1796. He studied law under Judge Scott, one of the first judges of the Supreme Court of Indiana." If you want the full text of the sketch let me know. ---------- | From: Zephyrs Quilts <[email protected]> | To: Norby Family <[email protected]> | Cc: [email protected] | Subject: Vol. 3, Millard, 1924/Mllard Lookup, Judge Scott (215) | Date: Saturday, September 26, 1998 12:41 AM | | | | Norby Family wrote: | | > If you would like further information on any names, please e-mail me with the | > following in the subject area: Millard Lookup/"name wanted". I will try to | > get back to you as quickly as possible. | > | | > Dear Colleen: | | This might be a good prospect, as my great grandfather, Samuel Scott, | served as a county coroner and sheriff, so he might have served as a | judge, too. Many thanks for looking! | Patricia <[email protected]> | | | > | > Scott Judge 215 |

Howdy, Let's again join our 49er H.C. GARDINER in October, 1851: "As our prospecting at Mormon Bar was not encouraging....I resolved to locate for the winter at SECRET RAVINE, some four or five miles from Horse Shoe Bar. Accordingly, I went over one day to spy out the land and prepare an abiding place. Very fortunately I discovered and pre-empted an abandoned log cabin eligibly located on a small mound contiguous to a spring of water. The cabin was about 10 x 12 feet and had evidently been built by expert woodsmen. It had an excellent fireplace and chimney. The door and canvas roof had been carried away; otherwise the building was intact, even to the rafters and ridgepole. "Much pleased with my prospective habitation, I returned to my old quarters at Whiskey Bar with the intention of immediate removal to Secret Ravine. The cloth of my old tent was much worn and unfit to turn rain, so I decided to reinforce it with a FLY or second roof, which would render the cabin impervious to water. Procuring a bolt of canvas at the store, and being an expert in the use of a palm and needle, I soon completed an excellent fly, which together with the old tent-cover, household goods, and mining utensils, were packed on the mule and coveyed to the new residence. "As everything was ready for the cover, it did not require much time to make the cabin habitable. The roof was soon placed in position, and by night a new door was hung, a bedstead made, the place thoroughly swept, and my traps moved in. Auger holes were bored in the logs and wooden pins driven, which afforded support for shelves on which were placed dishes, books, and papers. When all was arranged, I felt proud of my new dwelling, wherein I was esconsed as snug as a bug in a rug:-) "The fireplace was spacious, and took in sticks four feet long; moreover there was an excellent draft to the chimney, and no trouble from smoke. The cabin was isolated, being over a mile from the nearest habitation. Firewood was plenty and conveniently handy, so that with a riata hitched to the horn of the saddle, I drew in one day an immense pile of dead wood, and there was no need of economy in fuel, a good fire was kept burning continually, which soon dried the damp earth of the floor and made the place confortable. "In the ravine, about 20 rods[1 rod = 5 1/2yds], I discovered a deserted CLAIM which had probably been worked by the former occupants of the cabin. There I set my crade and began work. The gold was very fine, almost impalpable dust, but was heavy and easily saved. The claim, which was in the center of the ravine, was wet. It filled up every night and required half my time during the day to keep it free of water; nevertheless, up to the time when steady rains came,.I made fair wages...Though my claim was difficult to work....I stuck to it till driven out by the rains. Thereafter, I was idle a good part of the time, and passed the hours reading, writing, and eating, when not eating.... "Once a fortnight I ran up and passed a few hours with [Placer]county clerk [Abraham] BRONK at Auburn, which was only five miles distant. His office was the rendezvous for the lawyers at the county seat, and whenever I visited him, I always carried home a supply of books and periodicals that had accumulated in his quarters. These were very acceptable, as they served to interest me during the long winter evenings."( "In Pursuit of the Golden Dream - Reminiscences of San Francisco and the Northern And Southern Mines, 1849 - 1857 by Howard C. Gardiner",ed. Dale L.Morgan, (Western Hemisphere,Inc. MCMLXX). Again, EMERSON <[email protected]> thanks for telling me about this book. Now that really appeals to me:-))) Bob Norris in Dallas <BNorris166aol.com>

Norby Family wrote: > If you would like further information on any names, please e-mail me with the > following in the subject area: Millard Lookup/"name wanted". I will try to > get back to you as quickly as possible. > > Dear Colleen: This might be a good prospect, as my great grandfather, Samuel Scott, served as a county coroner and sheriff, so he might have served as a judge, too. Many thanks for looking! Patricia <[email protected]> > > Scott Judge 215

If you would like further information on any names, please e-mail me with the following in the subject area: Millard Lookup/"name wanted". I will try to get back to you as quickly as possible. Hester Craven P., LL.D. 214P, 215 Hester James 215 Hester John 215 Hester Laura 215 Hester Martha T. 215 Hester Sarah 215 Hester William 215 Hodges Edward C. 201 Hodges Ethel A. 201 Hollenbeck Harriet 206 Holt Abbie 217 Holt Charles H. 217 Holt Charles Henry 217 Holt Cleveland Loring 218 Holt Jean 218 Holt Madge 218 Holt Sally 218 Hutter Freda 217 Hutter Ignatz 216 Hutter John D. 216 Hutter John D. 216 Hutter Marie 217 Hutter Mary 216 Hutter Rosa 217 Hutter Rose 217 Johnston Samuel 216 Johnston Sarah Jane 216 Jordan A.P. 201 Kasenbery Francis 202 Keeler Jesta 206 Keyser Amelia 206 Keyser Phil W. 206 Kohler Elise 201 Leavitt Martha 218 Leonard George L. 217 Leonard Martha T. 215 Lowrie Dr. 212 Maddox James K. 215 Maddox Sarah 215 McGregor Elizabeth 210 Mealey Tobias 216 Metcalfe W. L. 212 Meyer Alice T. 215 Meyer Mary 215 Moore Alice T. 215 Moore Audrey C., D. O. 211 Moore Audrey C., Mr. 215 Moore Cynthia Louisa 211 Moore Frederick C. 215 Moore Samuel T. 211 Naylor Archdeacon 202

If you would like further information on any names, please e-mail me with the following in the subject area: Millard Lookup/"name wanted". I will try to get back to you as quickly as possible. Oberhaus Mary 216 Oberhaus Mary 216 Parmenter Mary 201 Patterson Mr. 212 Phelps Charles D. 209 Phelps Charles Edwin 209 Phelps Helen Olive 209 Phelps John 215 Phelps Laura 215 Phelps Mary O. 209 Pickering Loring 205 Pickering Loring C. F. 205 Porter Edwin C. 217 Porter Edwin Jr. 217 Porter Rose 217 Prentiss Madge 218 Rosenbledt Harriet J. 209 Rosenbledt James 209 Rosenbledt Jesta 209 Rosenbledt Miriam 209 Rosenbledt Morris 209 Scott Judge 215 Shier B. W. 212 Shoemaker Amelia 206 Shoemaker Charles W. 206 Shoemaker Edwin H. 205 Shoemaker Harriet 206 Shoemaker Jesta 206 Shoemaker Jesta 209 Shoemaker Mary O. 209 Shoemaker Nicholas 206 Smith T. K. 212 Spinney Abbie 217 Still Charles 212 Still Dr. 212 Still Harry 212 Tate F.B. 212 Thompson Harry 216 Thompson Hester 216 Thompson Mr. 216 Thompson Ruth 216 Tyler Esmund F. 202 Tyler Francis 202 Tyler John 202 Tyler John F., Judge 202, 203P Tyler Katherine 202 Tyler Norman K. 202 Tyler Russell P. 202 Van Sicklen F.W. 201 Van Sicklen Gertrude 201 Volkmer Marie 217 Wells H.C. 212 Wright Earl F. 209 Wright George O. 209 Wright Helen Olive 209 Wright James Brooks 209 Wright Leonard S. 209

If you would like further information on any names, please e-mail me with the following in the subject area: Millard Lookup Part# and the name and page number you want in the body of the message. I will try to get back to you as quickly as possible. Anderson Charlotte Louise 182 Anderson Clara Louise 182 Anderson John 182 Anderson John William 182 Anderson Oliver Ray 182 Ball Mary 194 Barren O. H. 193 Beaver Rebecka Ann 194 Boland F. Eldred 183 Brannan Sophia Pike 181 Burke Barbara 187 Burke Elizabeth King 187 Burke Jere T. 187 Burke John Kennedy 187 Burke Katherine Delmar 187 Burke Lizzie 184, 189 Burke Lizzie Kennedy 184, 185, 187 Burke Sherman 187 Burke William Francis 184 Burke William Francis 187 Burke William Francis 188 Cooper J. A. 183 Corbett Medey C. 194 Cordiel Jennie 188 Cushing Anne 188 Cushing Caroline 188 Cushing Charles S. 188 Cushing John M. 188 Cushing Oscar Kennedy 188 Dent Ellen Renshaw 194 Dent George Renshaw 194 Doubleday Alice 188 Doubleday George, Mrs. 188 Duniway Caroline 188 Duniway Clyde A., Prof. 188 Emory Oliver 193 Feusier Clarence 184 Feusier Estelle 184 Feusier Josephine 184 Feusier Louis 183 Feusier Louise 184 Feusier Maybelle 184 Field Hampton E. 199 Field Lucy Ann 199 Field Lucy Maria 199 Field Storer W. 199

If you would like further information on any names, please e-mail me with the following in the subject area: Millard Lookup Part# and the name and page number you want in the body of the message. I will try to get back to you as quickly as possible. Gaughran Mary 188 Gaughran Peter 188 Gibbs Dunbar 194 Goddard Alfred 182 Goddard Arthur G. 182 Goddard Charles 182 Goddard Charlotte 181 Goddard Charlotte Louise 182 Goddard James 182 Goddard Mary 182 Goddard Rebecca 182 Goddard Rebecca Eliza 182 Goddard Richard E. 182 Goddard William H. Jr. 181 Goddard William H. Sr. 181 Goddard William Henry III 182 Grant Mrs. Ulysses S. 194 Guerne H. L. 184 Guerne Louise 184 Haight Dorothy 181 Haight Elizabeth 181 Haight Elizabeth Stuart 182 Haight Henry Huntington 181 Haight Robert 181 Haight Robert Fletcher 180 Haight Sophia P. 181 Haight Sophia Pike 181 Haight Stanton Roberts 181 Haight May 181 Harding R.T. 183 Holbrook Charles 183 Holbrook Mary Hard 183 Huei William H. T. 190, 191P Huie E. M. 193 Huie George B. 193 Huie George William 190 Huie James 190 Huie James Blackman 190 Huie Lillian 194 Huie Lillie McMillen 194 Huie R. B. 193 Huie Sarah Elizabeth 190 Jones Lucy Ann 199 Kavanaugh Mrs. Thomas 188 Kennedy Alice 184, 187 Kennedy Anne 184, 188 Kennedy Delia 184, 188 Kennedy Eliza King 184 Kennedy Eugene P. 188 Kennedy Gerald 188 Kennedy Jennie 188 Kennedy Kate 184, 187, 188 Kennedy Leo K. 188 Kennedy Lizzie 184, 189 Kennedy Mary 184, 188 Kennedy Patrick J. 184, 187 Kennedy Thomas 184 Kennedy Thomas F. 188

If you would like further information on any names, please e-mail me with the following in the subject area: Millard Lookup Part# and the name and page number you want in the body of the message. I will try to get back to you as quickly as possible. Kinzie Mrs. Robert A. 188 Knight Elizabeth Stuart 182 Knight Fletcher H. 182 Knight Mary Hard 183 Knight Robert Stuart 182 Knight Samuel Jr., Major 182 Knight Samuel Sr. 182 Laughlin Elizabeth 189 Laughlin Gail 189 Laughlin Robert 189 Lynch Alice 187 Lynch Alice 188 Lynch Francis W. 188 Lynch Henry W. 188 Lynch James 187, 187 Lynch James K. 188 Lynch John Hampton, Mrs. 188 Lynch Lucy 188 McCutcheon E. J. 183 Mead Lewis Risdon 182 Moffitt Delia 188 Moffitt Herbert C., Dr. 188 Moffitt James 188 Moffitt James Kennedy 188 Moffitt Lucy 188 Moore George A. 193 Morrell Benjamin, Capt. 195 Mulcahy Margaret 196 Nolan Margaret 196 Nolan Michael 196 Owens Clara Louise 182 Page Charles 183 Price Colonel 196 Reis Ellen Renshaw 194 Reis Gus 194 Reis Julian 194 Reis Julius C. 194 Reis Lillie McMillen 194 Roberts May 181

If you would like further information on any names, please e-mail me with the following in the subject area: Millard Lookup Part# and the name and page number you want in the body of the message. I will try to get back to you as quickly as possible. Shipman Charles Golden 194 Shipman Charles Henry 194 Shipman Medey C. 194 Shipman Rebecka Ann 194 Simmons Mary 182 Simmons Rebecca 182 Slaughter James 193 Slaughter Mary Ann Smith 193 Slaughter Philip, Capt. 193 Slaughter Robert 193 Smith Mrs. Archie 188 Sperry Austin 190 Sperry Doctor 190 Stebbins Horatio, Rev. 200 Steele E. L. G. 193 Stuart Elizabeth 189 Swift John F. 200 Taft Henry W. 183 Thompson Robert Augustine, Judge 193 Thompson Sarah Elizabeth 190, 193 Thompson William Henry 191 Wanzer Lucy M. F., M.D. 196, 197P Washington Augustine 194 Washington George 194 Wasington Mary 194 Wethered James S. 196 Woodworth Frederick 195 Woodworth Samuel 194 Woodworth Selim E., Commodore 194 Woodworth Selim E., II 196 Woodworth Selim M. 194 Young Elizabeth 181 Young Waldemar 181

Hi Bob and all; I never write here much because I dont have any Cal-Gold info to talk about, but I do save every post. I am not on Norcal any more as I had to cut a lot of my lists I was on. Any way awhile back we had a fellow who sent some of us the Calif map which came out about 2++ megs, well I found a way to cut it in half to 1.3+ megs and keep full resolution for any of you who wanted to take it to Lasor quick and have it printed, its called portable network graphics and is supported by Photo shop I hope some of you on this list had recieved that map, you might like to pass this on. Sorry to interupt the list, its the only one I am on that I think has some of the Norcal and Oregon-L . It was just a thought please e-mail me private for any more reference. Dan Matney PS I started a list for Klamath Co,Ore for any one who is intersted. Hi Bob--scuse me by Bob L;--))))) <Big Grin>

Bob, Another real fun one! I love Howard C. Gardiner's vocabulary and story telling. Bob, you sure can find the fun stuff to let us know what it was really like. Keep 'em coming...... Thanks, RUTH _____________________________ Ruth & Don Skewis [email protected] > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Friday, September 25, 1998 2:51 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: [CA-GOLDRUSH-L] Dutch Oven Bread &c. - Northern Mines - 1851 > > > Howdy, > Let's join our 49er Howard C. GARDINER as he delves into > the culinary > arts:-)): > > "It was at Whiskey Bar[ up from Horse Shoe Bar toward > Auburn] that I > first undertook systematic housekeeping. I lived alone... The greatest > difficulty was making bread:-) The rest was comparatively easy, > and except in > bread-making, I soon became expert in the cuisine department. I could cook > pork and beans, fry ham, boil potatoes, manufacture a pork stew, concoct > coffee, and toss slap-jacks 'secudum artem,' but bread was for a > long time > beyond my capacity. Simple as it seems, the preparation and baking [of] a > batch of bread is no easy matter. Time after time, after mixing the > ingredients with the utmost care, kneading the dough and setting > it to rise > till it reached a proper state of fermentation, then placing the > loaf in the > Dutch Oven with glowing coals beneath and on the lid, I would watch it > carefully, and at intervals probe it with a stick to see if it > was done; yet, > when the loaf was turned out upon the table, it invariably proved a LAP > STONE:-), heavy and indigestible. Finally, however, when I caught > the knack, > my previous failures were incomprehensible. My bread was > excellent. The loaf > when placed in the oven would gradually rise up, up, up, til it > fairly raised > the cover, and when taken out was light as a feather. Sourdough, > left in the > pan at the previous baking, was used for YEARS, and after I once > got the hang > of it, I always had good bread...." > "A fifty-pound sack of flour lasted five weeks, hence my > consumption of > bread and slap-jack required ten pounds a week. Provisions were sold at > reasonable rates, and I lived well, far better than at any > previous period in > California. Never a hearty eater, my wants were easily satisfied. Coffee, > fried ham, fried sweet potatoes, with bread and butter, usually > constituted my > breakfast. Dinner was a pick-up meal, but supper was more > elaborate. Salmon > were then caught in the river, and fried salmon was no uncommon > dish. Taken > all in all, my life at Horse Shoe Bar was a pleasant one" > > We need a place for the winter; how about Secret Ravine? It's only 4 or 5 > miles from Horse Shoe:-), > Bob Norris in Dallas > BNorris166aol.com > > > ==== CA-GOLDRUSH Mailing List ==== > Automatic Administrative Reminder: > ROOTSWEB is archiving the messages on CA-GOLDRUSH-L, and a > search screen is available on their web site. The address > to do an archive search for this list (and most other rootsweb > lists) can be found at: > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > Good luck! > > >

Can anyone help on these? | | Looking for info on parents and siblings of Mary B. ADAMS, born 22 March | 1817 in Maine, married William Wallace WYMAN also of Maine, died 10 Dec. | 1867 in Butte Co. CA. Said to be related to John and John Quincy ADAMS and | William BRADFORD. Came to Calif in 1855 by way of Panama. | | Also looking for info on parents and siblings of Angeline ADAMS, born 1840 | in Maine. Came to California also, married Freedom Dillingham SMITH, also | of Maine, died in 1860s after giving birth to 2 sons. Family stories say | she was related to Miles Standish. | | Believe Mary and Angeline are somehow related. | | C. Norby | | ---------- | > From: Charles E Adams, Jr <[email protected]> | > To: [email protected] | > Subject: [ADAMS-L] Genealogy Forum | > Date: Wednesday, August 12, 1998 2:09 PM | > | > I am relatively new to this list, so I don't know if you all know about | > this site or not. There is a Web page dedicated to information about the | > Adams family (All branches) You can post queries and read all the | queries | > and answers that others have posted. The URL is | > www.genforum.com/adams/all. I found a good bit of info about my early | > ancestors, John and Charles Adams. John was born in 1711 in Virginia and | > died in 1771 in Reddie's River, NC. He married Ann (last name unknown) | in | > 1746. | > Charles was born in Stafford Co, VA, in 1727 and died in 1804 in Roaring | > River, Wilkes Co, NC. He married another Ann (last name unknown) in 1746 | > also. John and charles were born and died in fairly close proximity to | > each other and may have been related, but not sure how. | > They are connected through their mutual great-great grandson, Spencer | > Adams, my great-great grandfather. | > I would surely like to find out something of their (John and Charles) | > ancestry. They are as far back as I can get. | >

In a biographical sketch on Thomas Morrin, page 170, in the year 1876 (this is a rough guess on my part from the dates previous and after this entry) Mr. Morrin was employed by John C. Fall, James Gould and James O'Donnell at Mill City, Nevada, where they owned a foundry and machine shop that made a specialty of mining machinery. At that time Governor Fall was operating the mines at Unionville and Star Peak, and he and his associates had other mines in operation north of Mill City and the Rye Patch group. The principal production of these mines was silver. ---------- | From: Susanna O'Donnell <[email protected]> | To: Norby Family <[email protected]> | Subject: Millard Lookup Part#9 | Date: Friday, September 25, 1998 9:22 AM | | O'Donnell James 170 | | THANKS!!!!!! | | Susanna | | -- | "The spirit of resistance to government is so valuable on certain | occasions that I wish it to always be kept alive. It will often be | exercised when wrong, but better so than not to be exercised at all." | (Thomas Jefferson, 1743-1826)

In a biographical sketch on Emil Simenauer who married Ida Jacobson in Germany, three daughters are listed: Margart, wife of Earl L. Alexander of Fresno, CA. If these are your Alexanders, I can send you the entire text of the sketch. ---------- | From: Claudia & Gary <[email protected]> | To: Norby Family <[email protected]> | Subject: Re: [CA-GOLDRUSH-L] Part 7 A-F History of the SF Bay Region Vol. 3, Millard, 1924 | Date: Friday, September 25, 1998 6:43 AM | | Millard Lookup Part # 126, Alexander, Earl & Margaret, | Thanks, | Claudia | [email protected] | |

In a biographical sketch on Mathew Murphy who maried Eliza Kinsella, six children are listed: one daughter Eliza P. Murhpy married Frank Sutton and was the mother of 10 children: Thomas,John, Richard, Alice, Frank, Milton J. Julia, Anna, Helen Julia and Margaret. If you would like the whole sketch because this Sutton line belongs to you, please let me know. ---------- | From: [email protected] | To: [email protected] | Subject: Re: [CA-GOLDRUSH-L] Part 9 S-Z History of the SF Bay Region Vol. 3, Millard, ... | Date: Friday, September 25, 1998 6:29 AM | | I would appreciate look-up for Suttons on page 162. Thank you so much for | doing this for all of us on this list. | | Chris in Sacramento

Howdy, Let's join our 49er Howard C. GARDINER as he delves into the culinary arts:-)): "It was at Whiskey Bar[ up from Horse Shoe Bar toward Auburn] that I first undertook systematic housekeeping. I lived alone... The greatest difficulty was making bread:-) The rest was comparatively easy, and except in bread-making, I soon became expert in the cuisine department. I could cook pork and beans, fry ham, boil potatoes, manufacture a pork stew, concoct coffee, and toss slap-jacks 'secudum artem,' but bread was for a long time beyond my capacity. Simple as it seems, the preparation and baking [of] a batch of bread is no easy matter. Time after time, after mixing the ingredients with the utmost care, kneading the dough and setting it to rise till it reached a proper state of fermentation, then placing the loaf in the Dutch Oven with glowing coals beneath and on the lid, I would watch it carefully, and at intervals probe it with a stick to see if it was done; yet, when the loaf was turned out upon the table, it invariably proved a LAP STONE:-), heavy and indigestible. Finally, however, when I caught the knack, my previous failures were incomprehensible. My bread was excellent. The loaf when placed in the oven would gradually rise up, up, up, til it fairly raised the cover, and when taken out was light as a feather. Sourdough, left in the pan at the previous baking, was used for YEARS, and after I once got the hang of it, I always had good bread...." "A fifty-pound sack of flour lasted five weeks, hence my consumption of bread and slap-jack required ten pounds a week. Provisions were sold at reasonable rates, and I lived well, far better than at any previous period in California. Never a hearty eater, my wants were easily satisfied. Coffee, fried ham, fried sweet potatoes, with bread and butter, usually constituted my breakfast. Dinner was a pick-up meal, but supper was more elaborate. Salmon were then caught in the river, and fried salmon was no uncommon dish. Taken all in all, my life at Horse Shoe Bar was a pleasant one" We need a place for the winter; how about Secret Ravine? It's only 4 or 5 miles from Horse Shoe:-), Bob Norris in Dallas BNorris166aol.com

If you would like further information on any names, please e-mail me with the following in the subject area: Millard Lookup Part# and the name and page number you want in the body of the message. I will try to get back to you as quickly as possible. Hager Alice 164 Hager Edith 164 Hager Elizabeth 164 Hager Ethel 164 Hager John Sharpstein., Judge 163 Hager Lawrence 163 Haight Robert 181 Haight Robert Fletcher 180 Haight Sophia Pike 181 Hicks Elizabeth Lucas 164 Hunt Fred W. 169 Hunt Judge 169 Hunt Lillian W. 169 Irvine Abram 169 Kellogg Ethel 164 Kellogg Lansing 164 Kergan John T., Dr. 173 Kergan Katherine Hortense 173 Kinsella Eliza 161 Lacy Helen 162 Lacy Thomas 162 Lowe Frank A., Dr. 163 Lucas Elizabeth 164 Lyons Mrs. L. W. 169 MacDougall Grace Campbell 162 MacDougall Robert 163 Marchant Mary 161 McGinnis Helen 162 Meyer Carolyn 179 Mills D. O. 170, 173 Moffatt George 168 Moffatt George H. 169 Moffatt Lillian W. 169 Moffatt May M. 169 Moffatt Walter L. 169 Morrin Irene 173 Morrin Mary Irene 173 Morrin Thomas 169 Morrin William 169 Murphy Anna E. 162 Murphy David 162 Murphy Eliza 161 Murphy Eliza P. 162 Murphy Helen 162 Murphy James J. 162 Murphy Jemima 162 Murphy John 162 Murphy Julia 162 Murphy Mary Ann 161 Murphy Matthew 161 Murphy Sadie 162 Murphy Timothy, Don 161

If you would like further information on any names, please e-mail me with the following in the subject area: Millard Lookup Part# and the name and page number you want in the body of the message. I will try to get back to you as quickly as possible. O'Donnell James 170 Paul Charlotte 174 Phelps Olive 177 Pike Mary French 180 Pratt Anna 178 Pratt James Rostellen 178 Pratt Katherine 178 Pratt Robert 178 Princess Louise 163 Raymond Edith 161 Rosoencranz Ella 174 Ross Grace 162 Salsig A. B. 162 Salsig Anna E. 162 Sanjines Carlos 162 Sanjines Sadie 162 Scott George 162 Scott George Robert 163 Scott Mary C. 163 Scriver Sarah 173 Silsby H.C. 169 Simpson Anna 178 Simpson Ashley 178 Simpson Doria Fernanda 178 Simpson Ernest S. 178 Smalley William 169 Smith Byron 174 Smith Byron G. 174 Smith Charlotte 174 Smith Ella 174 Smith Francis M. 174 Smith Francis M. 174 Smith Henry 174 Smith Ida 174 Smith Julia 174 Smith Julius Paul 172P, 173 Smith Sarah B. 176P, 177