LaVerne Saw your request, and happen to live in Saskatchewan, Canada. Canadian regulations are quite different from the US, and I believe the last census available to the public is 1906. Since you are looking in Saskatchewan, it might help to go to this link: http://www.collectionscanada.ca/02/0201_e.html through which you can get to both the 1901 Census of Canada (not indexed, I'm afraid, but if you know the name of the town you are looking for you can use the link near the bottom of the page for Electoral maps to find the appropriate district names, numbers, etc to guide you to the right image pages) and the 1906 Census of the "Northern Provinces" (Includes Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba but also not indexed). You could also check here: http://automatedgenealogy.com/index.html as there is a partial index for both 1901 & 1906, I believe. Roughly what time frame & area are you looking at for information? If you could let me know, I may be able to get ahold of a few other links for you... also might not hurt to include names. Good luck in your search. Lana Piche' Saskatchewan, Canada

For Sharon P.... This may be the information you are seeking about the First Reformed Church cemetery in Pella, Iowa. Perhaps you've visited this cemetery and not realized what it was. Thought I'd share this with the rest of the list even tho' you and I have been conversing personally. Nanci Graceland Cemetery information - In 1856 the Pella First Reformed Church bought ten acres of land from William Van Asch to be used for burial purposes.  It was named the First Reformed Church Cemetery.  Later on in the late 1920's on recommendation of the Cemetery Committee the name was changed to Graceland Cemetery.  Several more parcels of adjoining land were added through the years.  It is located off North Main Street on Graceland Drive.

Vern, There is a John T. Stoneman who lived in Allamakee (in/around Postville) & Clayton co. (in/around McGregor) a search of Allamakee co. IAGenWeb & Clayton co. IAGenWeb sites each return 7 'hits': http://www.rootsweb.com/~iaallama/ http://www.rootsweb.com/~iaclayto/ Postville and McGregor are only a few miles apart, so I believe this is the same man. Iowa Old Press also has articles mentioning Hon. J.T. Stoneman: http://www.iowaoldpress.com/ (search either 'entire site' to get both Allamakee and Clayton co. articles) He is also mentioned on the Iowa History (IAGenWeb Special Project) site: http://iagenweb.org/history/hoi/HOI3Chp2.htm Good luck in finding more about Mr. Stoneman. Regards, Sharyl Ferrall coordinator Allamakee & Clayton co. IAGenWeb co-coordinator Iowa Old Press ----- Original Message ----- From: "Vern Taylor" <stanleyscribe@yahoo.com> To: <IOWA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, February 14, 2005 10:20 AM Subject: [IOWA] wanted bio of John T. Stoneman > Hi list, > I'd like to see a bio or genealogy for John T. Stoneman b. 1831 Ellery, > Chatauqua, New York, lived Iowa, senator and judge. <snip>

Iowa Biographical Dictionary, 1878 (source Ancestry.com) Viewing record 1 of 1 match for: John Stoneman with New York in Iowa « Global Search Results View Image Title Chapter Section Page Save This john stoneman new york The United States Biographical Dictionary and Portrait Gallery of Eminent and Self-Made Men - Iowa Volume Biographical Dictionary 671 May you live to be a hundred, with an extra year to repent! Irish proverb ----- Original Message ----- From: "Vern Taylor" <stanleyscribe@yahoo.com> To: <IOWA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, February 14, 2005 1:20 PM Subject: [IOWA] wanted bio of John T. Stoneman > Hi list, > I'd like to see a bio or genealogy for John T. Stoneman b. 1831 Ellery, > Chatauqua, New York, lived Iowa, senator and judge. > > I have: > The Hon. John T. Stoneman, judge of the supreme court of the state of Iowa, > is a brother of general George J. Stoneman. > > His father's bio: -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.300 / Virus Database: 265.8.7 - Release Date: 2/10/05

There is a Saskatchewan mailing list. The people on that list might be able to help you. CAN-SASKATCHEWAN-L-request@rootsweb.com Sue > Feb. 14, 2005 > > Can anyone give me directions on how to obtain copies of obituaries or > death records, and Census records, from Saskatchewan, Canada? > > Many thanks. > > LaVerne Miller >

Hi list, I'd like to see a bio or genealogy for John T. Stoneman b. 1831 Ellery, Chatauqua, New York, lived Iowa, senator and judge. I have: The Hon. John T. Stoneman, judge of the supreme court of the state of Iowa, is a brother of general George J. Stoneman. His father's bio: George Stoneman, from Chenango county, born in 1797, came here about 1810, married Katherine Cheney, and lived in Ellery, Jamestown and Busti. His home in Busti was on lot 16, is now within the corporation of Lakewood, and is the property of his daughters. He was many years a justice and a prominent lumberman. He died in 1877. His children were 1)George, born August 8, 1822, died September 5, 1894. He graduated at West Point in 1846, and was in the U.S. Army until 1871. His record was one of patriotic daring, and "Stoneman's raids" are prominent in the annals of the civil war. He was brevetted colonel, brigadier, and major general for his gallantry. In 1883 he was elected governor of California by the Democrats, and was four years in office. His children were Cornelius, George, Katharine, Adele. 2)Richard, died in California. 3)Byron (dec.), born in Ellery in 1828, married Mary Martin and settled in Busti. His children were Julia (Mrs. William H. Long), Ruth (Mrs. Alton Sherman), Clara, who married Gilbert Harris, now professor of geology in Cornell University, Bertha and Marian. 4)John T. has been twice state senator in Iowa, and is now judge of the superior court of that state. 5)Charlotte (Mrs. Benjamin H. Williams), resides in Buffalo. 6)Rebecca (dec.) 7)Mary J. 8)Kate, now of Albany, was the first woman admitted to practice law in the courts of this state. ~p. 827 History of Chautauqua County New York. Keyed to digital by Vern Taylor. Vern Taylor researching U.S. Mormon Battalion members ===== IBSSG, Editor of the Stockton CA Family History newsletter. Free subs. <FHCnews-subscribe@yahoogroups.com> There once was a researcher named Vern He found many ancestors, but learned For every one you find It's really unkind There's still two more to discern __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Meet the all-new My Yahoo! - Try it today! http://my.yahoo.com

Feb. 14, 2005 Can anyone give me directions on how to obtain copies of obituaries or death records, and Census records, from Saskatchewan, Canada? Many thanks. LaVerne Miller --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.857 / Virus Database: 584 - Release Date: 2/10/05

NORTHWESTERN IOWA ITS HISTORY AND TRADITION VOLUME III 1804-1926 Scott Barber After a long, active and useful career, Scott Barber is now retired and is spending the golden sunset years of his life in his comfortable home in Scranton. He played his full part in the settlement and development of Greene county, of which he has been an honored resident for over sixty years, and no citizen of this community enjoys greater confidence and respect. Mr. Barber was born in Rutland county, Vermont, on the 5th of December, 1837, and is s a son of Jervis and Susan (Humphrey) Barber, both of whom were natives of Connecticut and the former of whom became a well known farmer of Middletown, Vermont. He is the scion of old colonial stock, his paternal grandfather, Russell Barber, having been with General Putnam on his famous march to Ticonderoga in pre-Revolutionary days. Scott Barber attended the public schools and an academy at Wyoming, New York, in which state he afterward located. The rebellion of the southern states aroused his patriotism and on August 12, 1862, he enlisted, at East Bloomfield, New York, in Company F, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, with which he rendered faithful service until May 27, 1865, being promoted to corporal, and then to sergeant. He took part in many of the most important battles and campaigns of that great struggle, including the battles of Maryland Heights, Harper's Ferry and Gettysburg, and at the battle of Auburn Ford he was severely wounded. The bullet entered the front of his body on the left side, cut off a rib and passed through to the right side, where it lodged just under the skin. It was cut out and is still in Mr. Barber's possession. he recovered nicely from this wound, and on his discharge, at the close of the war, he returned to New York state. In October, 1865, Mr. Barber came to Greene county, Iowa, and engaged in teaching school for two terms. With the money thus earned, he bought forty acres of raw prairie land in section 17, Kendrick township, on which he erected a typical log cabin of that day, and then entered upon the task of developing a farm. In the course of time he had a splendid homestead, where he carried on general farming, and also gave considerable attention to stock raising. As he prospered he bought other land, becoming the owner of one hundred and sixty acres in one body in Kendrick township. In recent years he has sold all of this and now owns three hundred and twenty acres of fine land in Montana, which he homesteaded in 1914. In 1873 Mr. Barber moved to the town of scranton and for twelve years was engaged in the mercantile business, in which also he was successful, and then traded the store for seventy-three acres in section 2, Scranton township, where he developed a splendid orchard. This land also he has since sold. He owns a comfortable and attractive home in Scranton, where his is now living. In 1866 Mr. Barber married Mrs. John Piles, nee Mary F. Miller, who was born in Indiana, from which state she came with her parents, Dr. James P. and Rachel (Lane) Miller, to Greene county in 1855. The entire family came across the plains, with ox teams, cows and ponies, bringing their household goods, and settled in Kendrick township, where the parents spent the remaining years of their lives, Dr. Miller dying September 21, 1881, and his wife March 12, 1895. The Doctor was born in Maryland December 3, 1809, and throughout his active life was a medical practitioner, riding over the country on his horse, sometimes when the weather was so cold that he almost perished. Rachel (Lane) Miller was born on the ocean January 8, 1809, while her parents were en route to this country from England. Dr. and Mrs. Miller were the parents of ten children, five of whom died when young. At the time of their coming to this section of Iowa conditions were extremely primitive and they were compelled to go seventy miles to Des Moines to do their trading, as well as to get their mail and market their crops. Mary F. Miller was first married to John Piles, who died in 1866, leaving her with four children, namely: Nancy J., who became the wife of Albert Jenks; Rachel E., who married George Rosa; Florence E., the wife of P. N. Williams; and Floyd M. To Mr. and Mrs, Barber were born three children, as follows: Susan E., who became the wife of J. A. Sexton; Jervis, who died in 1886; and Russell R. who married Edna Lathrop. Politically Mr. Barber was always given his support to the republican party and has taken an interest in local public affairs. He served several years as township trustee and was also a member of the council. Always deeply interested in the educational affairs of his community, he rendered effective and appreciated service as a member of the school board. He has long been a member of N. H. Powers Post, No. 111, Grand Army of the Republic, at Scranton, and his religious connection is with the Baptist church, of which he has always been a generous supporter. He has been true and loyal in every relation of life and consistent in motive and action. He has stood for those things which tend to the betterment of the community along all lines and has enjoyed to the fullest measure the confidence and esteem of his fellowmen. Debbie Clough Gerischer

The following chapter can be seen on the Iowa History Site. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STORIES OF IOWA FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CHAPTER XXIV CLAIM AND CABIN For many days the ox-drawn prairie schooner moved slowly westward toward Iowa. Rivers were forded, or if too deep to ford, were crossed in ferry boats. At last the weary oxen ceased to strain at the yoke, and the great canvas-covered wagons came to a halt. The pioneer had reached the site of his new home. Hard work, though, lay ahead of him. Staking out a claim, building a cabin, and breaking the prairie sod for a crop, all had to be done. When the earliest settlers came to Iowa no surveys had been made. Each newcomer picked out an attractive spot for his home, usually near a spring or a stream so as to be sure of a supply of water. The early pioneers also picked a location where there was plenty of timber to furnish wood for fuel, rails for fences, and logs for a cabin. Then the pioneer marked out his claim. He stepped off certain distances in each direction and marked the boundaries by driving stakes in the prairie or by blazing trees. Sometimes a large rock or boulder was used to mark the corner of a claim. About fifteen hundred paces each way, it is said, marked off a farm of three hundred and twenty acres, more or less. Of course, many of the boundary lines were crooked, and often they overlapped. But the settlers understood that these matters would be fixed as soon as the surveys had been made. Debbie Clough Gerischer

Thank you so much Tonia and Greta for the 1930 census look up for the Albert Wilkinson family. I was helping someone else and I'm sure that they will appreciate your help and the quick response too. Cheryl

Traveling in 1855 was not as difficult as you might think. The Erie Canal was working and many people took it as far as possible and then took trains to their destinations. At the time of year you are referring to, the snow melt would surely have been over and the Mississippi would have been in full swing with packet boats and ferries. Also, I think you must realize it was not impossible to have someone act on your behalf to buy land prior to your landing, particularly if it was someone you trusted. There were scrupulous and unscrupulous Land Agents and hopefully the immigrant dealt with a scrupulous person. There are stories in the Cornell Library archives about Castle Garden which was the entry port immigrants entered through before they were cleared to stay in this country. One of the things I remember is that they were encouraged to exchange their native money for American money inside Castle Garden where the exchange rate was dollar for dollar and not a percentage. Many sent money via telegraph and bank notes and letters of credit were also items which immigrants brought from their homeland. What would cause a whole group of people to immigrate at one time? I can think of several reasons--religious persecution, war, famine, changing of government administration, and the promise of more freedom and land of their own--are just a few. It would be good to study the history of that period in Europe and try to determine some of the reasons people were immigrating. Sometimes it was simply to make a new start and believe me, the United States was doing a very good job of marketing itself to the Europeans. Why did groups come over--well in many aspects there was safety in numbers and the concept of having family members and townsfolk who spoke the same language and had the same cultural principles was appealing. Too, group rates were also given because accommodations could be shared onboard the ship. The American frontier was opening up and land was available west of the Mississippi River. The pioneers of yesteryear wanted many of the same things we still strive for today--freedom, independence, education for their children, a home for their families and an opportunity for a better life. They became the backbone of the frontier and we owe them a huge debt of gratitude. Judy Neu Springwater, NY

Could someone look up an Albert Wilkinson in the 1930 census for Marshall or Tama county, Iowa please? His wife should be named Nancy. They had children: Keith, Earnie, Bernard, Jack, Shirley, Lavina, Betty and Mary. I have no idea what order the children were born in. It's possible that Nancy would have been about 28 years old. Thanks so much. Cheryl in Oregon

1930 District 24, Salt Creek, Tama Co, Iowa Census April 9-10, ED 86-24, Sheet 2B Wilkinson, Albert, head, 27, marr at age 22, b Iowa, Iowa, Iowa, general farmer, not a vet Nancee, wife, 28, marr at age 23, b Illinois, father b Iowa, mother b Illinois Keith, son, age 4-9/12, b Iowa Marjorie, daughter, age 2-11/12, b Iowa Elizabeth, daughter, 1-?/12, b Iowa Good luck to you, Greta ----- Original Message ----- From: <Chebow1@aol.com> To: <IOWA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, February 13, 2005 11:49 PM Subject: [IOWA] 1930 census look up for Wilkinson > Could someone look up an Albert Wilkinson in the 1930 census for Marshall > or > Tama county, Iowa please? His wife should be named Nancy. They had > children: > Keith, Earnie, Bernard, Jack, Shirley, Lavina, Betty and Mary. I have no > idea what order the children were born in. It's possible that Nancy would > have > been about 28 years old. Thanks so much. Cheryl in Oregon > > > ==== IOWA Mailing List ==== > The IOWA Lists now have their own website with unsub > instructions, list rules and other useful information. > Visit & Bookmark http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~richard/ialist > > ============================== > View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find > marriage announcements and more. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx > >

In the 1900 census for Cherokee Co., IA: Thompson, Henry W., b. Apr 1863, age 37, married 17 yrs, b. WI, father b. Norway, mother b. WI, laborer Thompson, Belle F., wife, b. oct 1863, age 36, b. Indiana Thompson, Arthur, son, b. June 1883, age 16, b. IA Thompson, Bertha M., daughter, b. Mar 1887, age 13, b. IA Thompson, Edna G., b. Aug 1888, age 11, b. IA In the 1920 census for Sioux City, Iowa, Woodbury County: William H. Thompson, age 56, divorced, rooming at boarding house, b. WI, father b. Norway, mother b. WI works packing plant. I hope this helps you. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Catherine Furlich" <c.furlich@worldnet.att.net> To: <IOWA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, February 13, 2005 2:13 PM Subject: Re: [IOWA] Hasakett- Thompson information > Don, > Sioux City, Iowa is in Woodbury county. With a potential date of death, you > may want to try to contact the Sioux City Public Library to see if they can > find an obituary. This could lead to family information and/or a place of > burial. > > Library, Sioux City Public > E-mail Address(es): > questions@mail.sc.lib.ia.us > > Catherine > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Don Kelley" <dkelley@kfalls.net> > To: <IOWA-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Saturday, February 12, 2005 11:04 AM > Subject: [IOWA] Hasakett- Thompson information > > > > Looking for help on Flora Belle Haskett and William Henry Thompson both > are found to have been in Cherokee, Cherokee, Iowa in 1900. > > On the Census, William is listed as Henry Thompson. > > William is the son of Henry E Thompson from Norway. William Henry was > born 9 Apr, 1863 Dane County Wisconsin. > > Died 30 Jan 1939 Sioux City, Woodburn, Iowa ? > > I have very little on Flora and I am not sure how much is true. > > Flora Belle Haskett born Oct, 1863 Indiana ?? Parents unknown. Died 26 > Mar. 1920 Spokane, Spokane, Washington ?? > > I have not been able to find William or Flora in any other census. > > I do not know if William and Flora may of divorced as Flora died in > Washington, and William in Iowa. > > > > Thanks for the help in advance > > > > Don Kelley Southern Oregon > > > > > > ==== IOWA Mailing List ==== > > The IOWA Lists now have their own website with unsub > > instructions, list rules and other useful information. > > Visit & Bookmark http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~richard/ialist > > > > ============================== > > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx > > > > > ==== IOWA Mailing List ==== > The IOWA Lists now have their own website with unsub > instructions, list rules and other useful information. > Visit & Bookmark http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~richard/ialist > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx >

Looking for descendants of Paul Hurley or information anyone might have of this family. Last address was Mason City, IA. Thank you. Patrick sfps484@sio.midco.net

Don, Sioux City, Iowa is in Woodbury county. With a potential date of death, you may want to try to contact the Sioux City Public Library to see if they can find an obituary. This could lead to family information and/or a place of burial. Library, Sioux City Public E-mail Address(es): questions@mail.sc.lib.ia.us Catherine ----- Original Message ----- From: "Don Kelley" <dkelley@kfalls.net> To: <IOWA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, February 12, 2005 11:04 AM Subject: [IOWA] Hasakett- Thompson information > Looking for help on Flora Belle Haskett and William Henry Thompson both are found to have been in Cherokee, Cherokee, Iowa in 1900. > On the Census, William is listed as Henry Thompson. > William is the son of Henry E Thompson from Norway. William Henry was born 9 Apr, 1863 Dane County Wisconsin. > Died 30 Jan 1939 Sioux City, Woodburn, Iowa ? > I have very little on Flora and I am not sure how much is true. > Flora Belle Haskett born Oct, 1863 Indiana ?? Parents unknown. Died 26 Mar. 1920 Spokane, Spokane, Washington ?? > I have not been able to find William or Flora in any other census. > I do not know if William and Flora may of divorced as Flora died in Washington, and William in Iowa. > > Thanks for the help in advance > > Don Kelley Southern Oregon > > > ==== IOWA Mailing List ==== > The IOWA Lists now have their own website with unsub > instructions, list rules and other useful information. > Visit & Bookmark http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~richard/ialist > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx >

NORTHWESTERN IOWA ITS HISTORY AND TRADITION VOLUME III 1804-1926 C. B. Bailey One of the enterprising and progressive merchants of Dickens, Clay county, is Charlton B. Bailey, who has for many years been operating a lumber yard at that place and in an active way has had a part in the upbuilding of the community. Mr. Bailey was born at Burlington, Vermont, on the 20th of August, 1869, and is a son of William and Alma (Wells) Bailey, both of whom were natives of that state. In 1870 they came to Iowa, locating in Clay county, where the father engaged in farming for many years. He and his wife are now deceased. To them were born five children, as follows: William and Gertrude, deceased; Charlton B.; Edward H., of Cairo, Illinois; and Thomas W., who occupies and operates the old home farm in this county. Charlton B. Bailey was reared to the life of a farmer and secured his education in the public schools. When twenty-eight years old he engaged in farming on rented land but later went to Royal, Iowa, where he was employed in lumber yards for eight years. In 1908 he bought a lumber yard at Dickens, which he has conducted to the present time and in which he has met with pronounced success. He carries a large and complete line of all grades of lumber such as is demanded by the local trade, and his prompt and accommodating service has gained for him a large business. On March 16, 1908, Mr. Bailey was united in marriage to Miss Dora Dumkrie, who is a native of Iowa. Mr. Bailey supports the republican party in politics and has been active in local public affairs, having served as a member of the school board. Fraternally he is a Mason and an Odd Fellow, while his religious membership is with the Congregational church. His integrity and fidelity have been manifested in every relation of life and none more than he deserves the respect which is accorded him by his fellowmen throughout this locality. Debbie Clough Gerischer

----- Original Message ----- From: "Sharon Potter" <spotter@forbin.net> To: <IOWA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, February 12, 2005 7:45 PM Subject: [IOWA] Elmer Richard Cox >I am looking for any info on Elmer Richard Cox B 5-28-1882 in Grundy >Center, Ia & died 1-5-1952 & buried in Charles City, Ia in Calvary >Cemetery.I think he lived in Buffalo Center but don't know when. Would like >to know if he had any children. I have just a card from the funeral home >telling what I have written here. Thanks Sharon Potter >spotter@forbin.net > > > ==== IOWA Mailing List ==== > The IOWA Lists now have their own website with unsub > instructions, list rules and other useful information. > Visit & Bookmark http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~richard/ialist > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > >

I am looking for any info on Elmer Richard Cox B 5-28-1882 in Grundy Center, Ia & died 1-5-1952 & buried in Charles City, Ia in Calvary Cemetery.I think he lived in Buffalo Center but don't know when. Would like to know if he had any children. I have just a card from the funeral home telling what I have written here. Thanks Sharon Potter spotter@forbin.net

Don: In addition to the HESKETT family I noted in the earlier email, I also found in the 1900 Iowa Census a JAMES T. HESKETT and family. One of them came from INDIANA which might be of interest to you. Here's how the Census Soundex Card lists them: HESKETT, JAMES T (or J), White, b. Aug. 1842 in Ohio, age 57. now living in Black Hawk Co., Cedar Falls twp., city of Cedar Falls. 1305 West 3rd St. HESKETT, Harriet, wife, b. Nov. 1841 in INDIANA, age 58. Heskett, Lola, Daughter, b. July 1883 in Iowa, age 16. I felt this family was related (perhaps parents) to my Hesketts because they were both living in Cedar Falls in 1900 census. By the way, Cedar Falls was made up of a substantial number of Danish immigrants...my Danish grand-aunt met and married my grand-uncle there in this same time period. Sandy Childs in Calif. jschilds@pacbell.net ----- Original Message ----- From: "Don Kelley" <dkelley@kfalls.net> To: <IOWA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, February 12, 2005 11:04 AM Subject: [IOWA] Hasakett- Thompson information > Looking for help on Flora Belle Haskett and William Henry Thompson both are found to have been in Cherokee, Cherokee, Iowa in 1900. > On the Census, William is listed as Henry Thompson. > William is the son of Henry E Thompson from Norway. William Henry was born 9 Apr, 1863 Dane County Wisconsin. > Died 30 Jan 1939 Sioux City, Woodburn, Iowa ? > I have very little on Flora and I am not sure how much is true. > Flora Belle Haskett born Oct, 1863 Indiana ?? Parents unknown. Died 26 Mar. 1920 Spokane, Spokane, Washington ?? > I have not been able to find William or Flora in any other census. > I do not know if William and Flora may of divorced as Flora died in Washington, and William in Iowa. > > Thanks for the help in advance > > Don Kelley Southern Oregon > > > ==== IOWA Mailing List ==== > The IOWA Lists now have their own website with unsub > instructions, list rules and other useful information. > Visit & Bookmark http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~richard/ialist > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx > >