Looking for parents of Eliza Dowell Corlett Teresa Ray

Looking for info on James and Elizabeth Corlett Whaley. Parents of William Henry Corlett Solsberry. Also, photos of any of William and Eliza Dowell Corlett Children. Samuel, Thomas, Mary, Washington, Charles Columbus, James, . William came to Greene County early 1830s. Died 1900. Teresa Corlett Ray

Sun. Mar. 10, 1918. Had quite a whirlwind in town yesterday and last nite it turned much colder. We have a trip planned for today. Mon. Mar. 11, 1918. Yesterday we all drove to MAY's and spent the day. She lives out four miles north-west of LINTON. Had a swell big dinner. Afternoon BOB drove BILL and I up to DOROTHY LACKEY's, then he took MAY's for a drive. We had a very nice visit with MR. LACKEY'S folks, as I hadn't been there for a long time. My little brother kept things lively for us going over. Tues. Mar. 12, 1918. We went to church at the Methodist Sunday night. Last night I had some outside work to do and lessons to get as usual. Our assignments are getting harder and longer, too. It's study, study, study from daylight until dark, and then study some more the next day. Wed. Mar. 13, 1918. Last night I stayed in town and we went to the party given by MISS WILLIAMS and MR. EDMONDSON, for the Lit. Intp., Current History, and English IV classes. Everyone had a very nice time, and today everyone is sleepy. Thurs. Mar. 14, 1918. The fireworks promised for yesterday were postponed and a most interesting magazine story was read to us instead. Quite a delightful surprise. The story was of the KAISER's view of his life's work, and his repentance. I mailed a letter to WARREN this morning, to "Somewhere in France." Fri. Mar. 15, 1918. Before many more Fridays now, school will be out and I don't know whether I will be glad or sorry. When I think of being out of school it makes me feel bad, because I realize our class will be separate, some of us perhaps forever. Our class seems to be more closely united now than ever before. Last night I embroidered on my new dress. Received a letter from LYONS, this evening. We have some new LOROPHONE records we are trying out tonight. Sat. Mar. 16 1918. ROBERT took the MEASLES Thursday, French kind, so I suppose we'll all have them. ROWENA broke out with them at the party Tuesday. Some more school kids have them. Sun. Mar. 17, 1918. Went to town yesterday evening and then stayed all night with OLIVE (McCARTY) and she came home with me today. We went to Sunday School at the Christian church and BOB drove down after us. Sunday School is being reorganized at BETHEL today. Mon. Mar. 18, 1918. Yesterday, MARY and OLIVE (McCARTY) were here for dinner and in the afternoon, BILL (HENRY), HOMER and BOB came out. We went for a joyride and VENUS and HARVEY came out home with us, then we took a lot of pictures and went joy riding again. We had a big race too. Tues. Mar. 19, 1918. Sunday nite, we six had the car and went to church at MT. ZION. Oh, goodness, I don't know when I have laughed so much as I did at that crazy HOMER last Sunday. Wed. Mar. 20, 1918. My, this is a busy old school week. I've got enough to do to wear a wooden man out. Two notebooks to be in and exam week too. The assignments don't seem to be getting any easier either. Thurs. Mar. 21, 1918. Hurray! This is the first day of Spring and Summer is coming. Oh, deah! This weather gives me the spring fever not only me but all the pupils and teachers too, I think. But we'll pay up for pretty March weather! Fri. Mar. 22, 1918. Got a long-distance call last nite from LYONS and a letter this a.m. Wrote to CLEO after school today. Oh, yes, BOB got his pictures taken at Indianapolis. They are swell too. Sat. Mar. 23, 1918. Our beautiful weather is turning out not so beautiful today. I wrote ELIZABETH yesterday about taking a course in millinery this summer at the City. I'm so anxious to go to a millinery school because I don't care about being a teacher. I was going to learn to drive today but it's too cold for me, guess we'll go do some shopping. Sun. Mar. 24, 1918. We had a guest Saturday nite wasn't it funny about the folks from TERRE HAUT? Well, it sure was anyway. Got some new grey shoes yesterday and some more purchases. Mon. Mar. 25, 1918. Sunday afternoon, BOB, OLIVE, BILL and I went down to VENUS's. HARVEY was there of course and we had a very jolly time. Went for a drive over to LYONS and I had the mostest fun. We passed where OSCAR BOGARD lives. One certainly has a hard time in getting something to eat at Lyons. We had quite a laugh about BILL's sandwitch. That poor, crazy, crazy waiter what a wonder he has been in EVANSVILLE long since. Tues. Mar. 26, 1918. OLIVE was sick Monday a.m. and could not come to school. Well, no wonder, after all she ate yesterday. We had the car again Sunday nite and went to SOUTHSIDE MISSION. [Report] Cards out yesterday FLUNK, FLUNK, FLUNK. We all went down! Wed. Mar. 27, 1918. It's began to look like spring again and I am glad. This weather and school together has about gotten the best of my nerves already. Oh, yes, last week a fellow from Danville was down to advertise their school to we Seniors. Several of the kids talk favorable of Danville for the summer term. Thurs. Mar. 28, 1918. My! But I've got a sore jaw. Had a tooth pulled Tuesday and he took out a piece of bone. Guess I'm a big enough bonehead without it tho. MISS WILTROUT was sick again so we had no chorus today. Fri. Mar. 29, 1918. Friday's come once more. Goody! MR. BRANSTETTER died last night and will be buried Sunday at TULIP. So many kids were gone from school in our class this afternoon. BLANCHE, PAULINE, EVA and VELMA are sick. More measles at school this week. Think I'm taking them myself or else have spring fever. Got a couple letters this week from TERRE HAUTE. Company gives us a surprise. Ha! A bunch of drafted boys left today and we went down to see them off. Heard CARTER was on his way "over there." Sat. Mar. 30, 1918. Ironed all morning and went to town this afternoon. A busy old day for us all. Sun. Mar. 31, 1918. A HAPPY EASTER! This is a lovely Spring day. Fri. Apr. 5, 1918. Mamma and I are going to LINTON for MAY's this p.m. and do some shopping. We have two exams today and are going to have a LIBERTY DAY Programme. CLEO was worse yesterday so they sent for JACK and he went this morning. Poor dear. I wish I could do something for her. Sat. Apr. 6, 1918. Have had a time all day the kids. PAUL just runs wild when DOROTHY is here. The paperhanger was here this week so we've had a lot of straightening up to do today. MAY's, mamma and I went to town this afternoon and it rained before we got back. Am expecting someone tonight. Tomorrow is our Church Day here. Sun. Apr. 9, 1918. MAY, ORA, DOT, DEE, MAC, BILL and DUSTIN have been here all day and a time we've had. Drove to town right after dinner with BOB. Came back and folks took MAY's to LINTON. Are headed for church tonight I guess. Mon. Apr. 8, 1918. Sleepy! Oh, gee! This new time is certainly rushing business. But I like school much better by it. Got a letter from BAKER Saturday saying JAMES had landed safely in France. [End of Red School Diary, 1917-1918]

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Ci.2ADE/639.682.683.1671.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Sandi: Armstead and Eliza Emmaline's youngest son was James Armstead Flynn. James Armstead married Jessie Olive Haskett. Their second child was Mamie Cecil Flynn. Mamie married LaGonia Kirkpatrick. Mamie Cecil and LaGonia were my grandparents. I do live in Clay County Indiana. Would be glad to share information on the Flynn's. Our e-mail address is davidk@ticz.com . Dave

My great-grandfather was William Edward DeCamp. He was supposedly born in Sullivan, IN on April 03, 1878 and died in Linton, IN on January 1916. Does anyone know anything about his family? I know nothing about parents, siblings, etc. He was married to Kate Wills. They died early and their children were raised by her parents. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Bonnie

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: CAVINS, CONLEY, MASON, MONON, NOEL, MILLER, WARREN Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Ci.2ADE/4441 Message Board Post: THE BLOOMFIELD DEMOCRAT, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, January 11, 1900, Volume XXXI, Number 45, Page 1, Columns 6, 7 & 8, “LITTLE MONON—HAS TROUBLES, AND THE TUNNEL IS NOT THE LEAST.—Dips, Curves and Narrow gauge Grade All Conspire to Boodoo its Owners. .” [Transcribed 26 Mar 2002 from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library’s IHS Microfilm Records.] A special from Owensburg to the Indianapolis Press says: Traffic on the Bedford, Bloomfield & Switz City division of the MONON is at a standstill on account of the tunnel at this point caving in. From time to time in the past the upper walls have let down and blocked the way. The tunnel was the great hindrance in converting the narrow-gauge to a broadguage, and for many years this was the only narrow-gauge road in the state. The tunnel is 1,100 feet in length. The stone is of a peculiar soap formation, which is very hard when first exposed, but becomes soft when subjected to the air for some time. When first opened the tunnel was all right. In the course of a year, however the stone began to give away and the track was often blocked. The owners of the road began bracing the interior. The timbers held it for some time, but the crash came at last, and timbers and everything else were carried down by the great accumulation. New timbers were put in and they were finally c! aved in. This has been done several times, with the same results, until now the walls of the cave in some places extend over twenty feet above the cut. For some time it has been evident that the tunnel would in course of time have to be abandoned, and it is thought the Monon will now take steps to circle the hill. It will mean an additional two miles, but inasmuch as the schedule only calls for ten miles and hour—possibly the lowest in the state—the matter of an additional two miles will not seriously affect the traveling public. — This road is one of the most interesting in the state. It construction was begun in 1877 by J. M. CONLEY, William MASON and A. G. CAVINS. CONLEY was heavily interested in Greene County lands. MASON was also a land owner and CAVINS an attorney. All of them, and others who were interested, dropped about all they had in the project, and the road became the property of Indianapolis Rolling Mill Company and was operated by that company until the Monon purchased it. It was originally a narrow-gauge and constructed on street railway specifications, and did not provide for extensive grading. Though it was later changed to a broad-gauge the grades were not cut out, and a passenger standing on the rear end of the single passenger train, which doubles the road once and a half a day, can sometimes count as many as four grades in a mile. There are places where a twenty-car freight train would cover the tops of two grades, and while the engine was going down the first, the middle o! f the train would be down in the depression of the second and the caboose would be coming up the last and third grade. The curves of the road, to the right and to the left, are almost as numerous as the dips in the grade. The policy was to go around every hillock rather that waste money cutting them down. — When all the other narrow-gauge roads in the state were changing to the standard-gauge track, this one line held to its toy engine and made-believe coaches and the ten-mile gaited locomotives rushed around the hills, belching out smoke and carrying on a stiff bluff at railroading. The tunnel blocked the way to making the change. The disintegrating quality of the stone caused all civil engineers to give up the proposing for several years. Finally, the work was attempted and finally carried through to successful completion. Nine feet were taken from the bottom. The tunnel was timbered and braced to best advantage, and held up very well until this week when everything gave away. The entrance to the tunnel is a half-mile west of this point. From the track to the apex of the hill directly over it is about 500. — The most remarkable railroad grade in Indiana is on this line between Reeds and Dark Hollow. It is three miles in length, with a grad of about ninety feet to the mile. The road ties and unties itself, dodging in and out of the rocky passageways, and often one side of the coach is hanging over the little stream, which the road follows most all the way to Owensburg. The scenery is very picturesque and the gyrations of the track as it forms the letter “S” several times, compares favorably with engineering feats in the west. Several times trains have got loose on this grade with terrible results. The last accident was caused by two or three “empties” getting loose and demolishing an engine on the track near Reeds. — The people who have to depend on the famous Midland and the “jerk-water” road between Corydon and Corydon junction station have no grounds for complaint when they parade their slow transit schedules against those furnished the people along this line. The distance from Switz City to Bedford is forty-one miles. By leaving Switz City at 7:50 o’clock in the morning there is a hope of getting into Bedford in time for dinner. One of the standing witticisms down in this section is that at times the brakeman has to tell the passengers the train is going. But after all is said, the road has a great mission to perform and it does it well, and the blocking of traffic is a serious affair to all towns along the line. — Page 1, Column 4, “Owensburg.” Owensburg is lively. Something over a hundred men are working at the tunnel. We hope it can be repaired without the loss of any lives. We feel sorry for the brave men and trust God will be merciful unto them. THE BLOOMFIELD DEMOCRAT, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, January 18, 1900, Volume XXXI, Number 46, Page 3, Columns 4, “MORE VICTIMS—Of the Treacherous Monon Tunnel at Owensburg.” [Transcribed 26 Mar 2002 from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library’s IHS Microfilm Records.] The treacherous hole through the big hill near Owensburg where many a man has been crippled, and several killed has claimed more victims. Monday morning about ten o’clock while a large number of men were engaged in clearing away the great mass of rotten stone and earth which fell in the recent cave-in, a large quantity—several tons—of the over-hanging mass fell upon them without warning. Otis NOEL, a married man whose home is near Koleen, received the worst injuries. His skull was fractured and his head badly lacerated. His shoulder blade was broken, his ankle fractured and his body otherwise bruised. NOEL was rendered unconscious and his injuries were thought to be of a very serious nature. He was brought to Bloomfield and taken to the residence of J. E. WARREN where he received surgical attention. At this time he seems to be getting along nicely, although he is badly hurt. Alfred MILLER received a cut in the head by a piece of rock and another man from Koleen, whose name the DEMOCRAT could not learn, in attempting to dodge the falling mass, struck his head against the side of a car inflicting an ugly wound. That others were not hurt seems miraculous. Some parts of the tunnel are regarded as a veritable death trap and this accident is no surprise to those who are familiar with the condition of the place where the men work. It is to be hoped that other accidents will not occur, but the man who gets underneath the treacherous hill, does run the risk of his life, if all reports about the place are true. — Link to an album of photos and newspaper articles on this railroad and its predecessors, the Bedford, Springville, Owensburg and Bloomfield Railroad and the Bedford and Bloomfield Railroad: http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=4292055053

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Bland Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Ci.2ADE/4359.1 Message Board Post: Re the Obit on Oscar E. Bland who was b. 21 Nov 1877 in Greene County, Indiana ~ Is this Bland related to Simon Bland who married Lucinda Danely in Aug 1873? Lucinda was married first to Armstead Owen who was son of John Hunter Owen b. 1784 in Stokes Co., NC. Gene Owen ~ Seattle, WA

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Ci.2ADE/4148.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Re George Miller Griffith and Margaret Miller who were married 20 Oct (or Sep) 1796 in Stokes Co., NC: Have never obtained the complete bio on Margaret Miller. I also show her as "Mary" and "Margaretha". Have two different death dates for both Marg. and George.Have some info on George (b. 1773) and his ancestors back to Capt. Charles Girffith b. 1692 in Anne Arundel Co., MD. I am related via Rachel Griffith, b. 1797 Stokes Co., NC who married Payton Owen b. 1790 in Stokes Co, NC. Payton is my gggrandfather. Any help you can give me filling in the blanks would be appreciated. Gene Owen ~ Seattle, WA

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Ci.2ADE/3753.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Hi Peggy, The parents of Missouri Hambright are, John W. Hambright born abt. 1805 who married Sarah C. Calloway 18 Sept. 1828. Their other children are: Benjamin, Sarah (married my g.great Uncle, William Harrison Kelley), Louisa, James F. William Wright, Harden F. born abt. 1847, and Missouri P. Margaret all Hambrights. My direct E-mail address is: Haylaf@aol.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Ci.2ADE/639.682.683.1671.1.1 Message Board Post: Dave, I am a descendent of Armstead Flynn/Flinn. How do you tie in with the family? Are you from Indiana? I will be willing to share what info I have on the family. Sandi

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Ci.2ADE/3753.1.1 Message Board Post: Hi On the obituary it says that Mrs. Missouri Townsend is a sister to Louisa. I'm trying to figure out Missouri's parents names and her siblings. Missouri was my great grandmother. Peggy

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: ALEXANDER, ROGERS Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Ci.2ADE/4440 Message Board Post: THE BLOOMFIELD DEMOCRAT, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, March 15, 1900, Volume XXXII, Number 2, Page 3, Column 4 “Death of Mrs. J. D. Alexander.” [Transcribed 26 March 2002 from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library’s IHS Microfilm Records.] Mary (ROGERS) ALEXANDER, wife of Capt. John D. ALEXANDER, died yesterday at her home in this city, of Diphtheria. She was in her 59th year and lived here {Bedford, Lawrence County} for the past eight years. Mrs. ALEXANDER had been sick for several weeks but was though to be improving. Her death came as a shock to her friends and the community as on account of the disease with which she was afflicted her friends had not been able to call upon her, and while she had been sick for several weeks, she was thought to be improving. Mrs. ALEXANDER filled all the meaning of the term, “a good woman.” She was a devoted helpmate to her husband, an earnest Christian, a worker in all the movements and efforts for good. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and was active in church and Sunday-school. There are left to mourn her a wide circle of friends and relatives. To Capt ALEXANDER the bereaved husband, is extended sympathy. The remains were taken to Bloom! ington, and buried with her relatives at the Rogers Cemetery this afternoon—Bedford Mail. — Link to the Obituary of her husband Captain John David ALEXANDER: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=message&r=rw&p=localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.greene&m=4217 —

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: BARKER, BOORD, SLINKARD, WEBSTER Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Ci.2ADE/4439 Message Board Post: THE BLOOMFIELD DEMOCRAT, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Friday, August 10, 1888, Volume XX, Number 21, Page 1, Column 4, “AT REST. Esquire Jas. M. Boord.” [Transcribed 25 March 2002 from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library’s IHS Microfilm Records.] Departed this life Friday evening, August 3, at his home in Owensburg, surrounded by his family and friends. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church on Saturday evening of the 4th inst., conducted by his pastor Rev. J. M. NASH, who was assisted by Rev. Wm. JOHNSON, of Pleasantville, attended by a large concourse of people. James M. BOORD was born in Edgar County, Illinois, October 31, 1836. He died August 3, 1888, and was therefore, 51 years 9 months and 2 days old. He was united in marriage to Lydia M. BARKER November 16, 1863, who died March 27, 1874. Only a child, a daughter, blessed this union. He was re-united in marriage to Mrs. Harriett SLINKARD August 29,1875. Bro. BOARD in answer to the call for men to defend our country enlisted early in COMPANY D under Capt. CAVINS of the 14TH IND VOL. He was wounded at the battle of Antietam in the left side and arm. He was honorably discharged from the service because of said wounds, and returned home where he re-! engaged in the battles of life as a private citizen. He joined the M. E. church and was converted about twenty-four years ago, and ahs always lived a consistent Christian. He was licensed as a local preacher about eight years ago, in which capacity he has officiated to the present time with marked ability. He was a man of unswerving integrity on all questions of public morals. He was serving in the capacity of justice of the peace at the time of his death. Kind parents did all in their power to alleviate his sufferings but all in vain. He was conscious to the last, gave good advice to his family and friends around him. Passing quietly away Friday evening at 3 o’clock, he died as he had lived in the full triumphs of faith and hope of immortal glory. He leaves a wife and only a daughter, an aged father, two brothers, and a large company of friends to mourn his death. An active life is ended. Blessed are the dead who died in the lord even so saith the Spirit fo! r they rest from their labors and their words do follow them. J. M. N. — NOTES—RLJ: (1) 1880 US CENSUS OF GREENE COUNTY, INDIANA, Jackson Township, Owensburg, 9 Jun 1880, Page 172D, Dwelling 69, Family 69: BOORD, J. M. (m, w, 43, head, miller, IL, KY, KY), Harriet (1, f, 44, wife, keeps house, IN, KY, KY), Alma L. (w, f, 15, dau, at home, IN, IL , IN), John W. (46, Brother, Steam Engineer, IL, KY, KY). (2) CEMETERIES OF EASTERN GREENE COUNTY, INDIANA, Jackson Township, Section 27-6-3, Page 126, Column 1: BOORD, Harriet Webster, w/o J. M., Feb 1835—28 Sep 1902; BOORD, James (31 Oct 1836—3 Nov 1888), Lydia BOORD, w/o J. M., 22 Jun 184?—27 Mar 1874. — Link to the Obituary of his brother, Lorenzo Lowry BOARD: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=message&r=rw&p=localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.greene&m=3632 —

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Ci.2ADE/1250.1449.1.1.5 Message Board Post: James, your email is undeliverable. Please email me at:photobuff@argphotoshop.com

My gr. Grandmother Charlotte Timmon YOUNG/ BOLTZ b.1840-1911 was 1rst married to SOLOMON YOUNG 1858 in Greene CO. IN. Walt Hamlin told me Solomon died at age 22 near POPULAR BLUFFS MO. Dont know how? She returned with her father Emmanuel and brother back to IN. and married Abraham BOLTZ. Im looking for Flater Family who married to JOHN W. TIMMONS to Mary Flater and Joseph Flater who married a Timmons girl. These are Charlotte TIMMONS siblings.Any information on these people will be appreciated. I am related to SOLOMON YOUNG by Horace G. YOUNG his son by Charlotte TIMMONS. mjfivekids@aol.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Ci.2ADE/639.682.683.1671.1 Message Board Post: Josiah Flinn/Flynn was a brother to Armstead Flynn's father George Flinn/Flynn.

Are you sure it's Scotland? I have been there a couple of times. It is a few miles south of Bloomfield, isn't it? I remember taking a left off 231 south out of Bloomfield. It is well kept and there is a house right next to it. cj

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: GOODMAN, MITCHELL, HUBBARD Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Ci.2ADE/1250.1449.1.1.4 Message Board Post: James, I tried to contact you via JDads@aol.com, but it failed. Please email be directly. I'm anxious to exchange data. Thanks!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: MITCHELL, HUBBARD, GOODMAN, FRY, NICHOLS, HULETT Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Ci.2ADE/1250.1449.1.1.3.1 Message Board Post: Lowell, I would LOVE to see the photo of Inez and Bartlett! Can you please email me a copy at LFNDF@aol.com? Thanks in advance. Last fall you shared information with me via email. I have another question for you... are you also related to Jacob NICHOLS? He was Inez's uncle... married to Samantha MITCHELL FRY, and father to Laura, Catherine, Stella and James NICHOLS. Catherine married a HULETT.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Ci.2ADE/1250.1449.1.1.3 Message Board Post: Bartlett E. Goodman was a brother to my grandmother, Ethel Goodman Nichols. They were the children of Joseph Marion Goodman and Martha Mayfield. I have a photo of Bartlett E. and Inez Mitchell. Will share. Lowell