>From the News Back Then column. 75 yrs. ago. 04, February 1937. Thursday. 1]. Weather ~ February is competing with January as regards to weather. Snow fell continously all day and night Monday, piling up to a depth of 17.5 inches in Wwvlle. The current <electric> was out for a numbers of hours, and roads and hwys were blocked by snow. 2]. Hayfork ~ The small community of Hayfork was the greatest suffer from the storm, some 41 inche of snow fell during the day and night, causing the collaspese of the Plymounth Church and at least 1 reported barn. Snowfall to date as reported by the USFS office is 55 inches. 3]. Travelers ~ Miss MARY SUE and brother EARL SUE, both employees in LEE's groceries, will leave Sunday for a weeks visit with their Mother in Bakersfield. Next Thurs., they will celebrate Chinese New Year in their home town, then return over the weekend. Mrs. DOROTHY (SUE) LEE, returned on Tuesday om a week's visit with her Mother in Bakersfielf, her childhood home. 50 yrs. ago. 01, February 1962. Thursday. 1] Mining info ~ A copy of an old photograph of "North Fork",also known as "Bagdad" founded in 1850 by pioneers CRAVEN LEE and DAVID WEED, now known as Helena, located some 6 miles below Junction City, appears on pg. 9 with some photos and history of the community. Other info about the North Fork area. The 1st gold mine founded in Trinity was that of the Washington , in1852, near Fench Gulch, producing more than $1 million in gold. It was estimated that the vien had orgins 130,000,000 yrs. ago. By 1930's hydrolic (water forced) mining was gone, giving way to "Dredges". One kind was the "Bucket Line" and a 2nd was the "drag line". The huge piles of rock mining materals can still be seen as one travels Hwy 299 W. from Weaverville., done to Burnt Ranch Area...The 1st beer brewery was bulit there in 1860,by JOHN MECKEL,of German orgins, who married 1 of the WEINHEIMER daughters, and furnished the beverage to all the area, and the building and post office remain standing as they were made of red brick in 2012. Gold all but dissapeared by 1878. In 1966, a family from San Jose, purchased the town of 130 acres, for $50,000. Attempts to restore the town were stopped when the hotel resortations caught fire, but the 1930 fireplace still bears silent wittnes to progress of old. 2] J. D. GUICE, of Trinity Center and CHARLES H. DINWIDDIE of Wwvlle., have announced that they will be candidates for the Sheriff position in the primeary Elections. 3] Trinity Lake ~ There was no substantial changes in the site and condition of the Lake last week. The "big puddle" boasts an eletion of 2,260 feet, and its currently storing 1,520,500 feet of "icy" Trinity water. The maximum depth of the lake is 329.9 feet. Discharge rate is 155 feet per second, and the inflow is 529 cubic feet per second. 4] Groceries prices ~ From SHOFFNER's Mrkt. Folgers Coffee, lb. is .69¢; ground chuck beef, lb. is .55¢; NUMAR margarine, 1 lb pkg., 4/.88¢. 25 yrs, ago. 29, January 1887. Tuesday. 1]. Recognition ~ KELLY FORTH, of Lewiston, has been recognized as a recipient of McDONALD's Player of the week, for his outstanding athletic achivement in the field of Basketball. 2]. Weather ~ Snow and rain on Friday and Saturday, broke the cold spll we have been experiencing. 3]. Cultivation ~ 2 Douglas City men have been arraigned on charges of cultivating marijuana at their home near FAWN LODGE. 152 plants were found inside the house ~ in the 2 bedrooms and a garage. The value if allowed to mature was estimated to be $380, 000. end. ~hum.Linda~
I can't get this link to work. It will only load part way. Any suggestions? Armendine Berry > FamilySearch.org just added the 1905 to 1939 California Death Index (as > browsable images): > https://www.familysearch.org/search/image/index#uri=https%3A//api.familysearch.org/records/collection/1932433/waypoints
In a message dated 2/11/2012 8:34:14 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, [email protected] writes: McLERIE ------------------- Jeanne, Page 7189 (Image 277) has Henritte McLerie. That seems to be the only person by that surname listed. Perhaps there are more under MacLerie? Ken T.
Thank you, Ken. It looks like I didn't scroll far enough. Thanks for your help. Jeanne At 11:49 AM 2/11/2012 -0500, you wrote: >In a message dated 2/11/2012 8:34:14 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, >[email protected] writes: > >McLERIE >------------------- >Jeanne, >Page 7189 (Image 277) has Henritte McLerie. That seems to be the only >person by that surname listed. Perhaps there are more under MacLerie? >Ken T.
Thanks for the heads up Pam. Is anyone else finding that there are pages missing? I am looking for McLERIE in the 1905-1929 section but see that the entire page that would have those deaths was skipped. This ancestor is destined to elude me, I'm afraid. Otherwise, I know how I'm going to spend a few hours today!!! Jeanne K. At 07:17 PM 2/10/2012 -0800, you wrote: >Hello Everyone, > >Just learned of this excellent news for California researchers! > >FamilySearch.org just added the 1905 to 1939 California Death Index (as >browsable images): >https://www.familysearch.org/search/image/index#uri=https%3A//api.familysearch.org/records/collection/1932433/waypoints > >Woo Hoo! Enjoy! > >Pamela Storm >SFgenealogy >Visit us on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/SFgenealogy
Hello Everyone, Just learned of this excellent news for California researchers! FamilySearch.org just added the 1905 to 1939 California Death Index (as browsable images): https://www.familysearch.org/search/image/index#uri=https%3A//api.familysearch.org/records/collection/1932433/waypoints Woo Hoo! Enjoy! Pamela Storm SFgenealogy Visit us on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/SFgenealogy
The Contra Costa Gazette Martinez, Contra Costa County, California Saturday, 19 SEPTEMBER 1874 *********************************************** BORN - KELLEY - Near Martinez, Sept. 11th, to Mr.&Mrs. James KELLEY, a son. MARRIED - PEERS-MARKEY - At the residence of the bride's mother, near Pacheco, Sept. 15th, by Rev. A. MARTIN; Mr. Claus PEERS of Antioch, and Miss Anna Amelia MARKEY. THE IGNACIO VALLEY SULPHUR SPRINGS - The virtues of the sulphur spring water near the residence of Ygnacio SIBERIAN, in Ygnacio Valley, about 2 miles from Walnut Creek, have long been held in high esteem among the native population and many of the older residents of the county. Dr. ROWAN, who has leased the spring and recently erected a boarding house and bath houses there for the accommodation of the invalids and others, informs us that an analysis of the waters show them to be identical with those famous Bareges Springs of the Pyrenees mountains, in Spain, which have long been the resort of European invalids for the cure of certain classes of disease. Dr. ROWAN does not propose inducements for visitors afflicted with complaints which the waters are not calculated to remove, but will be glad to have them tried by those suffering with the classes of complaints specified in his notice, which will be found in the advertising columns of this issue. ALHAMBRA GRANGE - The Alhambra Grange, of the Patrons of Husbandry, was instituted at this place on Saturday last, by R.G. DEAN, county representative of the State Grange. The new Grange will hold its meetings on Saturday of each week. The officers are: Master, Dr. John STRENTZEL Secretary, Wm. FRAZER Overseer, Henry RAAP Lecturer, Benj. R. HOLLIDAY Chaplain, James McHARRY Treasurer, James C. McHARRY Steward, Elam BARBER Assistant Steward, Lawrence SMITH Lady Assistant, Miss Mary HOLLIDAY Gate Keeper, James STEWART Ceres, Mrs. Alexander BOSS Pomona, Mrs. Henry RAAP Flora, Miss Louisa W. STRENTZEL RESCUED FROM BURNING - A little daughter of Mr. HAMBLIN, of Pacheco, while attempting to kindle a fire in the stove a few days since set fire to her clothing and would probably have been burned to death, had not the mother, though she sprang from a sick bed to do it, promptly enveloped her in a quilt and extinguished the flames. The child was quite severely, though not dangerously, burned, as we hear, and the mother also was somewhat burned in her successful effort to save the child. Transcribed by Dee Sardoch To see more old newspapers, visit http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/
The Contra Costa Gazette Martinez, Contra Costa County, California Saturday, 12 SEPTEMBER 1874 *********************************************** BORN - GALLOWAY - In Antioch, Sept. 9th, to Mr.&Mrs. J.W. GALLOWAY, a son. BORN - CHASE - In Martinez, Sept. 5th, to Mr.&Mrs. Eli R. CHASE, a daughter. BORN - BISHOP - Near Clayton, Sept. 9th, to Mr.&Mrs. J.O. BISHOP, a son. DIED - DAVIES - In Somersville, Aug. 30th, Morgan, son of David and Eleanor DAVIES, aged 9 years, 11 months, 27 days. DIED - ROONEY - Near Concord, Aug. 30th, Mary, wife of John ROONEY, aged 40 years. RETURNED - Mrs. Capt. Seth M. SWAIN, who has been on a visit of 6 months or more to Eastern friends, arrived back on the overland train last Tuesday in excellent health and spirits, having greatly enjoyed her visit. It would seem something of a fatiguing undertaking for a lady verging upon, if not past the bound of 3-score and 10 years, to cross the continent twice within a few months, but Mrs. SWAIN's experience does not seem to have proved it so. Transcribed by Dee Sardoch To see more old newspapers, visit http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/
The Contra Costa Gazette Martinez, Contra Costa County, California Saturday, 5 SEPTEMBER 1874 ***************************************** BORN - DURHAM - In Ignacio Valley, Aug. 25th, to Mr.&Mrs. J.E. DURHAM, a daughter. BORN - CUNNINGHAM - At Bay Point, Sept. 30th [probably a typo & should be Aug. 30], to Mr.&Mrs. Daniel CUNNINGHAM, a son. MARRIED - JONES-THOMAS - In Nortonville, Aug. 24th, by Rev. W. PARRY; Mr. Benjamin JONES and Miss Mary Ann THOMAS. DIED - CAROTHERS - In Iberia, Ohio, Aug. 13th, Mrs. Jane CAROTHERS, mother of Dr. J.H. CAROTHERS of this place, aged 93 years. ["She died as she lived, a devoted Christian."] SCARLET FEVER - The scarlet fever seems to be epidemic in the upper portion of San Ramon Valley to such extent as to cause the temporary closing of the schools in the San Ramon and Amador Districts. The children of quite a number of families have been, or are at present, suffering with the disease, and we have heard 2 cases terminating fatally, one in the family of Mr. LYNCH, and another in the family of Mr. FORTUNE. ----------------------------------------------- KILLED in the QUARRY - Bartolemo ZOLMORIND, one of the men employed at TUCKER's stone quarry in this place, getting out rock for the Branch Insane Asylum building at Napa, was instantly killed in the quarry last Saturday evening about half-past 5 o'clock. Coroner HILLER was immediately notified of the casualty, and held an inquest, resulting in a verdict of accidental death. The deceased had been standing upon a large rock resting on a shelving ledge some 10 or 15 feet above the floor of the quarry cut, engaged in prying off a severed portion of the rock. As the severed portion fell, the rock on which he was standing, weighing several tons, began to slide down the ledge, and he jumped to the quarry floor, but fell so that his head lay where it was caught and completely crushed between the descending and another large rock. The deceased was a native of one of the southern Cantons of Switzerland, and had been for some time a resident of Napa county. ------------------------------------------------------- BUILDING - Mr. A.E. AUSTIN of this place, in building himself a snug and handsome story-and-a-half dwelling at the eastern edge of the village, on a site commanding a fine view across and down the Straits of Carquinez. WALNUT CREEK SCHOOL - Roll of Honor for month ending August 28th Samuel LYLE Harvey PERRY George PUTNAM Willie PUTNAM Frank WEBB Fred. WEBB John SHERBURNE Lewis SHERBURNE Jimmy MIDDLETON Fred. KIRSCH Henry HUSTON George HUSTON Frank WELCH Willie YOUNG Susie DOUGHERTY Daisy PUTNAM Minnie PUTNAM Malissa HAMMITT Clara HUSTON Josie MURRAY Calista PERRY Carrie ROWEN Netty LaROCHE Ella SLITZ Kate MIDDLETON Mary BAKER H.L. BENSON, Teacher Transcribed by Dee Sardoch To see more old newspapers, visit http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/
>From The News Back Then column. 75 yrs. ago. 28, January 1937. Thursday. 1]. Frieghting ~ A photo appears on pg. 1 of todays issue. 2]. Rainfall for the week 0.75 inches, rain to date this year 6.04 inches; rain to date last year 25.74. Snowfall for the week 12 inches. 2]. BASIL R. GILLETT, new manager of the Wwvlle Drug Store, announces a newer merchantising plan this week. This new policy will give the public the same low prices and excellent services that are rendered by the drug stores in the metropolitan centers. It is hoped that the responce and cooperation from the public will justify the new plan. 3]. Visitor ` Mr. HOSTETTER, of Big Flat, is enjoying a visit with his brother this week. 4]. New Business ~ The Moderne Cut Rate Pharmacy will open its doors in Wwvvle some time in February. The MILLER building on Main St., next door to the Bank of America, has been leased by Dr. WYATT(see note at end),of Redding. (Note: In 1987, The MILLER building is occupied by the upper part of the Western Shop. Then in 2012 by the La Grange cafe. Mr. LEONARD MORRIS, says that "DR. WYATT", is the same person whom stripped the JOSS HOUSE, of its artifacts a few years before. 50 yrs. ago. 25, January 1962. Thursday. 1]. Rain totals; for week 2.44 inches, snow 2.3/4 inches, rain to date 14.88 inches; high's 39 f , low 18 f., with 10 degrees Monday and 9 on Tuesday. Trinity County would have had 20 inches of rain by this time, as compared with the 14.88 inches of rain to date now recorded. 2] COLDEST DAY, Since records have been watched, Tuesday, 23, January 1962, was the coldest January day, since 1950, when 9 degrees ABOVE zero was recorded. he coldest day in January previously was 15, January 1950 when 7 BELOW zero was registered here. 3]. New Scout Master ~ Retiring Scott Master JIM DIPPERY, turned over the troop to CHARLIE PARKAN on 16, Janaury. A pictre of the Scouts and their leaders appears on page 1. 4]. New Minister ~ TheTrinity Congregation Church wlecomed its new minister, Rev. JAMES AUSTIN, to the pulpit in Wwvvle last week. He comes to Trinity County from serving a parish with 2 churches just below Portland, Ore. The Rev. Austin and his wife, BARBARA, have 2 children: KAREN, age 2, and KENNETH, age 1 month. 25 yrs. ago. 22, January 1987. Tuesday. 1]. Low Temps ~ Temperature have again dipped into the low teens this week, with 11 degrees being reported on Firday. The USFS thermmometer registered a low of 4 degrees over the long weekend. It is not possible to determine the exact date, as its not monitored daily during the weekend. 2]. Icy Road Accidents ~ A truck driver accident involving 2 semi- tractors with trailers has been reported. Both drivers lost control on "Black" ice on Hwy 299 East of Wwvvle near Indian Creek. A fuel tank on 1 truck ruptured, spilling an estimated 120 gals. of diesel fuel on the shoulder and 40 gals. was spilled directly into the Trinity River. 3] Fish Hatchery ~ JERRY BEDELL, hatchery manager, states the Lewiston Hatchery will have the biggest release of steelhead since '64-'65, this Spring. 4] A.F.S. ~ The American Field Service (School) will be sending 2 seniors at Trinity High School for 1 yr. abroad to futher their education. WENDY LYNCH and MATT WELLOCK, left recently. WENDY will be at Cambridge, New Zealand , while MATT will stay at a farm at Bannockburn, Australia. 5] Weather ~ Average high 51 F, low of 17 F, The highest temp was 61 F and the lowest 11 F. No rain this week, rain to year remains at 14.73 inches, Lake level is 73.1% of capacity. LAst year the temp range was 50 to 34 F, with years to date rains at 19.57 inches The lake then was at 64% of capacity (1986). End. ~hum.Linda~
----- Original Message ----- From: "hum.linda" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, February 07, 2012 9:21 AM Subject: [NORCAL] Trinity Journal ~ 1937 > >From The News Back Then column. > > 75 yrs. ago. > 28, January 1937. > Thursday. > > 1]. Frieghting ~ A photo appears on pg. 1 of todays issue. > 2]. Rainfall for the week 0.75 inches, rain to date this year 6.04 > inches; rain to date last year 25.74. Snowfall for the week 12 inches. > 2]. BASIL R. GILLETT, new manager of the Wwvlle Drug Store, announces a > newer merchantising plan this week. This new policy will give the public > the same low prices and excellent services that are rendered by the drug > stores in the metropolitan centers. It is hoped that the responce and > cooperation from the public will justify the new plan. Basil Gillett went on to Paradise ,Ca. where he owned Gilletts Drugs on the corner of Pearson Rd.and Black Olive St.
The Contra Costa Gazette Martinez, Contra Costa County, California Saturday, 29 AUGUST 1874 ************************************************* DIED - REINHART - In Clayton, Aug. 24, Estella, daughter of James and Adelia REINHART, aged 2 years, 2 months, 2 weeks. [She has gone to bloom in Heaven.] ----------------------------------------------- HOMICIDE at SAN PABLO - A native California half-breed named Ramon CHAVIS, was shot by Constable John WILCOX, at San Pablo last Sunday night about 11 o'clock, and died without having spoken, about 8 o'clock the following morning. Coroner HILLER was summoned by telegraph to hold an inquest on the body, and the jury found a verdict of justifiable homicide. From the testimony given at the inquest it appears that the deceased had been at the house of WILCOX, drinking and quarreling during the evening, and WILCOX had several times been obliged to intervene to stop fights in which he had engaged. Before the fatal shooting WILCOX had retired to bed, but was called up by some one who said that deceased and some one else were killing somebody. WILCOX got up, partially dressed himself hastily, took his pistol and went out, to find the deceased and another partially drunken man charging their horses and riding over a man they had thrown down in the road, who is a half demented or insane person residing in the place. WILCOX commanded them to desist, when CHAVIS rode off a few yards, wheeled his horse and charged on him. When within a few feet WILCOX fired, and CHAVIS fell with a shot under the eye socket. There seems to have been no one present competent to make any statement of what transpired except WILCOX himself, and his statement s o acc ords with the probabilities of the occurrence that the jury found the shooting justified. ---------------------------------------- PROBATE COURT - -In the matter of the estate of Vincenzo BRUGHELLI. The Administrator, Felix BRUGHELLI, having settled the costs and paid off the debts of the estate in accordance with the decree of settlement of the final account heretofore entered, and having exhibited and filed the money receipts and vouchers therefore, it was ordered that the Administrator be discharged and his bondsmen released. INTERESTING HYMENIAL EVENT - Quite an interest was exhibited in the nuptial ceremonies of LOI MONG and Miss CHUG FU, which were held a few days since at the Chinese Mission House in San Francisco. Both the groom and bride belong to the higher grade of Chinese families; both are well educated, and both have adopted the Christian system of religious belief, the groom having been for a number of years a very efficient missionary teacher among his countrymen in San Francisco. It is said to have been the 1st instance here of the marriage of a Christian Chinaman and a Christian Chinawoman according to the Christian forms. DOUBLE EXECUTION - John BAKER, a white man, and Charles CROUCH, a half-breed Indian, were hanged at Shasta on Wednesday, the former for the murder of a mail carrier in December last, and the latter for the murder of a Mrs. RADLER, a French woman, married to a German, and living on the Sacramento river some 3 miles from Shasta. CROUCH was only about 18 years of age, and committed the murder in January last. A day or 2 afterwards he returned and set fire to the cabin in which the body had remained undiscovered. Transcribed by Dee Sardoch To see more old newspapers, visit http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/
The Contra Costa Gazette Martinez, Contra Costa County, California Saturday, 22 AUGUST 1874 *************************************** BORN - ROGERS - Near Pacheco, Aug. 17, to Mr.&Mrs. Edward ROGERS, a daughter. DIED - MILLS - In Martinez, Aug. 15th, Elizabeth, wife of Hiram MILLS, Esq., aged 50 years. PROBATE - -Estate and guardianship of Mary Ann BOSS, minor child of David BOSS, Jr., deceased. It was ordered that E.W. HILLER, J.R.L. SMITH and Jas. FOSTER, be appointed appraisers. -In the matter of the guardianship of Mary POWERS, minor child of Morris POWERS, deceased. It was ordered that Thomas McMAHON, Michael LAWLESS and Patrick RODGERS be appointed appraisers. COUNTY COURT - -The People vs. Luciana MESA - Indicted for infamous crime. Jury empaneled as follows, viz: G.W. CHRISTIAN, G.D. DANSKIN, B.F. BEEBE, John HENSLEY, Robert LEWIS, James KELLEY, John LIEBER, Jacob RHINE, Leon LOBE, Joseph BOYD, M. BLACK and E.S. DAVIS. Trial of the case proceeded and resulted in a verdict of guilty judgment of 5 years in the State Prison was pronounced against the defendant. Transcribed by Dee Sardoch To see more old newspapers, visit http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/
Paradise Genealogical Society at: www.pargenso.org Research Staff e-mail: [email protected] Obit request only: [email protected] Our volunteer staff will gladly do look-ups for those surnames that you are researching. If you are searching multiple surnames, a large list of family members, or suspect we will find numerous references for your ancestor, it might be economical to contact our research department. Obituary look-ups are free although we ask a five dollar donation for each obituary we're able to find. For a twenty dollar donation, our research staff will check one surname in all 35 cemetery books and 16 of our most requested Butte County resources Cemetery Census Coroner’s Inquest Deeds Directories Mortuary Record Naturalization Newspaper Obituaries Probate School Yearbooks Tax Assessor Vital Record
>From The News Back Then column. 150 yrs. ago. 25, January 1862. Saturday. 1] Editorial ~ The Trinity Journal is published on Saturday at Wwvvlle, Trinity County,Cal. by DAVID E. GORDON, editor and propietor. Office: Journal Building, No. 2, Second story. Subscription rates: for 1 yr. $8.; for 6 months $5.; for 3 mo. $2.50. Atlantic Subscriptions $5. Advertising rates; 1 square inch (10 lines or less), 1st time insert $4.; Each subsequent insertion is $2. A discount of 50% is made to persons who advertise by the year. (Note: the lower story of the building was occupied by Lang's Grocery Store. later to be occupied by the Western Auto Store in 1987..) 2]. Historical Fort ~ FORT GASTON, located in the Hoopa Valley on the Trinity River, (North of Willow Crk, hwy 96 N.), is to be occupied by a Co. of Volunteer infantry. Capt. JOHN's, late of Stockton, is in command, and is represented to be a most excellent officer. 125 yrs. ago. 29, January 1887. Saturday. 1] New Year ~ China New Year, opened last Sunday with the usual amount of noise incident the occassion. 2]. Visitors ~ The ERICKSON murder case is drawing people to crowd the hotels and the town is full of people. 3]. F&A.M.'s installed~ Officers installed on Saturday evening, 22d, January at the Trinity Lodge No. 27, by JOHN McMURRY, P.M., with W.S.LOWDEN acting as Marshall; were the following; D. HANSEN, W.M.; B. ESSICK,S.W.; C.W. SMITH, S.D.; C.E. GOODYEAR, J.W. P.M. PAULSEN, Treas.; S.L.BLAKE, Sec.; A. WHITEBREAD, J.D.; JOHN McMURRY, Marshall,; H. R. GIVEN and C. L. CASS. Stewards are J. H. BREMER, and Mr. TYLER. 3]. Appointees ~ 2 new Notaries have been appointed, by Gov. BARRLETT on the 20th inst.(20, Jan. 1887), we notice the names of GEORGE E. NOONAN, Wwvvle, and GEORGE L. CARR, Trinity Center. 4] AD~ WORTHINGTON is still taking excellent photo's at his gallery opposite the Union Hotel. The cold clear days are perfect for pictures. Don't delay in having your photo's taken. 100 yrs. ago. 28, January 1912. Saturday. 1]. Rain ~ rain for the week 1.36inches, rainfall to date 16.57 inches; to same date last year 22.45 inches. 2]. All manner of weather has been here, Last Sunday was a beautiful day, clear and sunny, but on Monday, by the afternoon, the snow commenced falling again and has been falling at intervals all the week, but has not made any here in town. On Monday the temp fell to 22f, one of the coldest night of this Winter, but the weather moderated the latter part of the week(warmed up), making walking all slushy. During the recent storms 7 Ft. of snow fell on DELTA Mtn. 3]. New Owner(s) ~ JOHN LARSEN of New River (Denny) was a arriva Monday on business connected with the old QUIMBY mines. Mr Larsen and his bro. JAMES have recently purchased the Quimby Creek mines from J.A. BRENT of San Francisco. END ~hum.Linda~
thanks, Jim. 1 ----- Original Message ----- From: "James R Smith" <[email protected]> To: [email protected], [email protected] Sent: Friday, February 3, 2012 11:31:27 AM Subject: Re: [NORCAL] Bishop Armitage Orphanage, pg 1 Images can't be sent via NORCAL - you can request those privately. Jim -- James R. Smith Author/Speaker/Researcher Author: San Francisco's Lost Landmarks California Snatch Racket, San Francisco's Playland at the Beach: The Early Years www.HistorySmith.com On Fri, 3 Feb 2012 18:48:38 +0000 (UTC), [email protected] wrote: My Grandfather was in the Armitage Orphanage, and I would like to see the photo, but it isn't showing up on the email-what do I do to be able to see it? > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: [email protected] To: "Norcal post" > <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, February 3, 2012 9:34:20 AM > Subject: [NORCAL] Bishop Armitage Orphanage, pg 1 I'm copying this > from my Ancestry pages---if you cannot view it please let me know > asap. ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: [email protected] To: > [email protected] Sent: Friday, February 3, 2012 8:30:32 AM > Subject: Check out this photo from Ancestry ancestry Donna is sharing > this photo from Ancestry with you. View the photo Ancestry is the > world's largest online resource for family history. With billions of > historical records, powerful search tools, family trees and an active > community, Ancestry helps everyone discover, preserve and share their > family history. We've sent you this message on behalf of > [email protected] . We respect your privacy and won't be > sending you any Ancestry communications as a result of this email. > Questions? Find answers in our online help center or simply send us a > message . You can also contact us at Ancestry Operations Inc., 360 > West 4800 North, Provo, UT 84604, Attn: Customer Service. ©2012 > Ancestry ----------------------------------------- NORCAL ARCHIVES: > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ Enter NORCAL. Browse by month. Or click > the "Search all archives" link to search by keyword. > ----------------------------------------- To post a message to the > NORCAL mailing list, send an email to [email protected] > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please > send an email to [email protected] with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the > message > > > ----------------------------------------- > NORCAL ARCHIVES: > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > Enter NORCAL. Browse by month. > Or click the "Search all archives" link to search by keyword. > ----------------------------------------- > To post a message to the NORCAL mailing list, send an email to > [email protected] > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > ----------------------------------------- NORCAL ARCHIVES: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ Enter NORCAL. Browse by month. Or click the "Search all archives" link to search by keyword. ----------------------------------------- To post a message to the NORCAL mailing list, send an email to [email protected] ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
My Grandfather was in the Armitage Orphanage, and I would like to see the photo, but it isn't showing up on the email-what do I do to be able to see it? ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: "Norcal post" <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, February 3, 2012 9:34:20 AM Subject: [NORCAL] Bishop Armitage Orphanage, pg 1 I'm copying this from my Ancestry pages---if you cannot view it please let me know asap. ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, February 3, 2012 8:30:32 AM Subject: Check out this photo from Ancestry ancestry Donna is sharing this photo from Ancestry with you. View the photo Ancestry is the world's largest online resource for family history. With billions of historical records, powerful search tools, family trees and an active community, Ancestry helps everyone discover, preserve and share their family history. We've sent you this message on behalf of [email protected] . We respect your privacy and won't be sending you any Ancestry communications as a result of this email. Questions? Find answers in our online help center or simply send us a message . You can also contact us at Ancestry Operations Inc., 360 West 4800 North, Provo, UT 84604, Attn: Customer Service. ©2012 Ancestry ----------------------------------------- NORCAL ARCHIVES: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ Enter NORCAL. Browse by month. Or click the "Search all archives" link to search by keyword. ----------------------------------------- To post a message to the NORCAL mailing list, send an email to [email protected] ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
These poor kids! 1 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ms Betty Fredericks" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, February 3, 2012 5:01:24 AM Subject: [NORCAL] Orphans, Half-Orphans, and Victorian Era Hello, I have story about my grandmother in MA, which might be slightly off-topic. But, the discussions on the Digest this morning are about whether orphans were really orphans, or did they have a parent living. I can make 2 comments, actually. My grandmother was born in MA (?) in 1889, and was adopted by an older couple in 1892. She had just turned 3, and they changed her name, and then told her many lies about who her birth-parents were. Unfortunately, Mrs. DEXTER died in 1899. Perhaps she had been ill, because Mr. DEXTER sold their home and went to a boarding house in Downtown Boston. And he placed his adopted daughter, then 10, in the "Boston Female Orphans Asylum." He was near her until he got sick in 1904 and went to the Tewksbury State Hospital where he died a year later. Maybe when she was 13 (1902?), she went to live at "The Temporary Home for Women and Children," also in Downtown Boston. She apparently remained there until she was 19. He girlfriend at The Temporary Home had a living father. When she turned 18 or 19, her father asked her to come live in his apartment. He liked my grandmother, so she was invited to come live there, also. That is when my grandmother met "the boy next door." ... When I asked about this situation many years ago, I was told that in certain time periods, fathers were not allowed to be a parent for their own daughter - if there was no female adult in the home. The "Victorian Era" was most of the 1800's, up to 1900, and that is probably when that law was in place. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victorian_era However, a similar situation happened around 1970 in NYC. My "EX" had lost his mother unexpectedly, and he had 3 young siblings still at home. They had an estranged, non-participating father. When it was time for the Courts to get involved, the Courts decided that the boys, 16 and 15, could remain living in their tenement apartment - with no adult. But the girl, 14, could not live there. When I found out she was about to become a Ward of the State in NYC, I insisted she come up to Lowell, MA, to live with us. (She arrived on her 15th birthday and was pregnant 6 mos. later. Unbeknownst to me at the time, she had become a "street girl" at a very young age.) :o( (to be continued) Betty (near Lowell, MA) (My grandmother's story is long and complicated, and I've mentioned it on the MA and CT Lists many times. I don't have the wherewithal to write a book about her life. But, I'd love to find a book author who would consider writing possibly an "historical novel" about her. She lived in Downtown Boston from 1899 to 1910, so the history of Boston ~1900 would be written about. Including the Victorian Era goings-on.) ----------------------------------------- NORCAL ARCHIVES: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ Enter NORCAL. Browse by month. Or click the "Search all archives" link to search by keyword. ----------------------------------------- To post a message to the NORCAL mailing list, send an email to [email protected] ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
1 ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, February 3, 2012 8:37:15 AM Subject: Check out this photo from Ancestry ancestry 3 - Donna Donna is sharing this photo from Ancestry with you. View the photo Ancestry is the world's largest online resource for family history. With billions of historical records, powerful search tools, family trees and an active community, Ancestry helps everyone discover, preserve and share their family history. We've sent you this message on behalf of [email protected] . We respect your privacy and won't be sending you any Ancestry communications as a result of this email. Questions? Find answers in our online help center or simply send us a message . You can also contact us at Ancestry Operations Inc., 360 West 4800 North, Provo, UT 84604, Attn: Customer Service. ©2012 Ancestry
----- Forwarded Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, February 3, 2012 8:35:31 AM Subject: Check out this photo from Ancestry ancestry Donna is sharing this photo from Ancestry with you. View the photo Ancestry is the world's largest online resource for family history. With billions of historical records, powerful search tools, family trees and an active community, Ancestry helps everyone discover, preserve and share their family history. We've sent you this message on behalf of [email protected] . We respect your privacy and won't be sending you any Ancestry communications as a result of this email. Questions? Find answers in our online help center or simply send us a message . You can also contact us at Ancestry Operations Inc., 360 West 4800 North, Provo, UT 84604, Attn: Customer Service. ©2012 Ancestry