Try the two big Catholic churches in San Jose ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jack Graham" <jgraham2@classicnet.net> To: <norcal@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, March 12, 2010 6:44 AM Subject: [NORCAL] Kelly Shawn Graham HELP! So far this person was not born in CA and was not buried in Ca. I have aquired his official Department of the Army death certificate, corrected final prepared 12 Mar 1986 with stamped seal This document has his SS number with the first 3 digits that match the numbers assigned to CA, It also shows that the birth date was corrected from a previous document and is now 8 July 1967 : San Jose, CA, White Male, Roman Catholic. Death date listed as 12 Dec 1985 Gander Newfoundland, Canada. The Arlington VA Cemetery lists him buried in San Jose CA (and Arlington National) 19 Feb 1986. With all this information he does not turn up on any list...............Jack ----------------------------------------- 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 NORCAL@rootsweb.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NORCAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I do not currently live in California but I have used my local library to obtain newspapers from other states thru intra library loan.  Eugene   ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kim Golding" <kg@nventure.com> To: norcal@rootsweb.com Sent: Thursday, March 11, 2010 10:03:15 AM GMT -08:00 US/Canada Pacific Subject: [NORCAL] KENNEDY - John, son of William T.  Suisun/San Francisco area Good morning.  This is my second attempt.  Would you please help me with looking up an obituary for someone who passed away in San Francisco?   I would greatly appreciate your help with this. Name:  John Kennedy Born:  Aug 11, 1871 Died:  July 21, 1956 I'm trying to make sure this is "my" John Kennedy before I send for his death certificate.  Sincere thanks to you for the help you provide. Kim Golding Tacoma, WA kg@nventure.com ----------------------------------------- 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 NORCAL@rootsweb.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NORCAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Sure Kim -- I'll check tomorrow. However, I can't remember if our microfilm collection for the S.F. Chronicle goes back to the 50s. I'll get back to you either way. Cathy In a message dated 3/11/2010 10:05:41 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, kg@nventure.com writes: Good morning. This is my second attempt. Would you please help me with looking up an obituary for someone who passed away in San Francisco? I would greatly appreciate your help with this. Name: John Kennedy Born: Aug 11, 1871 Died: July 21, 1956 I'm trying to make sure this is "my" John Kennedy before I send for his death certificate. Sincere thanks to you for the help you provide. Kim Golding Tacoma, WA kg@nventure.com ----------------------------------------- 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 NORCAL@rootsweb.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NORCAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Good morning. This is my second attempt. Would you please help me with looking up an obituary for someone who passed away in San Francisco? I would greatly appreciate your help with this. Name: John Kennedy Born: Aug 11, 1871 Died: July 21, 1956 I'm trying to make sure this is "my" John Kennedy before I send for his death certificate. Sincere thanks to you for the help you provide. Kim Golding Tacoma, WA kg@nventure.com

Hanford Journal Hanford, Kings Co., California Tuesday, 3 DECEMBER 1895 ************************************ MARRIAGE -- ADAMS-TICKEL -- At Hotel Hanford, in Hanford, Cal., Thursday, Nov. 28, 1895, by Rev. W.L. MILLER; W.R. ADAMS of Armona, and Miss Maggie TICKEL of Semitropic, Kern County, Cal. [from Lemoore column] -- Mr. W.E. BLACK of Hanford and Miss Ida May HAMES, of Kingsburg, were married in Lemoore, by Justice Bullard on Thursday forenoon of this week. [from Grangeville column] -- Mr.&Mrs. Louis NATHAN returned from the city Friday whither they had gone in answer to a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. NATHAN's mother (Mrs. KAHN). The funeral took place last Tuesday from her late home on Webster St. [from Grangeville column] -- On Friday morning, Nov. 29th, after a long and at times very painful illness, Mr. A.T. ELLIS passed from his life to that eternal rest which belongs to all those who are faithful unto death. Deceased was born at Bowling Green, Ky., April 15th, 1839, so was 57 years old at the time of his death. Mr. ELLIS was married to Miss Abigail PEARCE, May 7th, 1857, and was left a widower in 1875 with 6 children -- 4 daughters & 2 sons. He was again married in 1886 to Mrs. L.E. HAYMAKER of Grangeville, who now survives him. Mr. ELLIS will be missed in this community. He was a friend to every one and well does the writer remember when 14 years ago he arrived from the old country, little more than a boy, how soundly he advised and helped him in the work that was new and sometimes very heavy for him. He was ever ready to aid all those who came to him for help. The people had confidence in his religion, for he had long been a faithful leader in the Grangeville M. E. ch urch, his membership in the church dating back to 1854. His last sickness was lingering. He had been in poor health for about 8 months and was confined to his bed for nearly 2 months. He suffered much but bore it with manly, Christian fortitude and when death came it found him ready. The funeral services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. H.W. WALTZ, assisted by Rev. J.B. CALLOWAY, a former pastor. The church was filled with neighbors and friends anxious to show their respect and esteem for him whose life on earth is ended. There will be memorial service held in the M.E. church, Sunday evening, Dec. 1st. IN MEMORIAM -- In memory of little Lester BLEVINS, who died Nov. 25, 1895, aged 7 months, 27 days: Lester's gone to live with Jesus In that shiny world above. Where he's gained the crown of glory In the land of light and love. And we feel that he is happy, Though we see his vacant chair. He has gone to fill another, Where no sorrow enters there. [signed] Mrs. Marshall COLLINS ------------------------------------------------------ ACCIDENTALLY KILLED -- A Visalian Met Death at Summit Lake While Hunting -- A hunting party consisting of William KELSEY, Robert BRODER and Irwin ATWELL left Visalia Saturday afternoon last in a 2-seated surry for a hunt on the Laguna de Tache grant some 10 miles from Lemoore. Darkness overtook them and they concluded to stop over night in Lemoore and get an early start on Sunday morning for the selected hunting grounds. They left Lemoore about 4 o'clock a.m. for the grant, taking a young Mexican boy, Domingo MARTINEZ, along to guide them to the hunting grounds. The party arrived at the grant about 7 o'clock a.m., and, after cooking breakfast, they went out on foot in search of game. As the hunting proved to be poor Mr. KELSEY suggested that they hitch up the team and return home, as he wished to be back to Visalia by 7 o'clock in the evening. After hitching up Mr. KELSEY thought it would be a good idea to drive to the spot where he had shot a duck a short time previous and which he had been unable to get owing to deep water. Mr. ATWELL and the Mexic an bo y occupied the front seat and Mr. BRODER and Mr. KELSEY the rear seat, with their 2 guns resting between them. The Mexican boy soon discovered the duck KELSEY had shot, which had drifted to the shore of the pond. It was while the attention of the whole party was attracted to the duck on the shore that the loud report of a gun was heard. Those in the front seat at first supposed that those in the back seat had shot at some passing ducks, but on turning around were horrified to find their companion, Mr. KELSEY, leaning back over the seat with his head torn open and torrents of blood flowing from the gaping wound. The first intimation Mr. BRODER had of what had happened was felt from the powder burns as the charge left the barrel of the gun and passed through his companion's head. Quickly realizing what had happened they drove with all possible speed to the nearest house, but finding no one at home they turned their horses in the direction of Lemoore, where they arrived about 3 o'clock p.m. Medical aid was at once summoned and Drs. DIXON and CHARLES had the wounded man placed in a cot in a room adjoining Dr. DIXON's office, where everything possible was done to relieve the sufferings of the unfortunate man. Telephone messages were sent to Visalia and the dying man's wife and child, his brother Harley KELSEY, his father and mother, Frank KELLENBERG, George BUTTS, Dan McFADZEAN and other friends of the deceased left Visalia by train and private conveyance, arriving at Lemoore the same evening. The wounded man was unconscious from the time of the accident till his death, and the family and friends of the wounded man presented a sad spectacle as they gathered around the bedside and looked into the face of one who had left their midst but a few hours before in a happy mood in anticipation of a jolly good time with his comrades on a 2-days' hunting trip. The gun belonging to Mr. KELSEY, from which the fatal shot was fired, was picked up in the road shortly after the accident and the stock was found to be broken in 2, probably caused by the wheel of the wagon passing over it. The members of the party are at a loss as to what caused the discharge of the gun, as at the time of the accident the whole party's attention was directed to the duck for which they were in search. However, a few moments before the accident Mr. KELSEY had put a cartridge in his gun to shoot at a hawk which was flying overhead and probably set the gun down full-cocked, and in some unexplained manner it was exploded shortly afterwards. The Coroner's inquest returned a verdict that deceased came to his death by a gun-shot wound accidentally inflicted. Deceased passed away at 5 minutes after noon yesterday. Dr. MOORE, Coroner of this county, conducted the inquest. The remains of deceased passed through Hanford last evening on a buckboard, in charge of friends, on their way to Visalia. ------------------------------------------------------- NO NEW CASES -- Of Diphtheria in Hanford -- The Public School Reopened Yesterday -- The diphtheria scare is over. There was really no reason for a big scare as there has not been a winter for years without Hanford, or the country surrounding it, having a case or 2 of the dread disease, as if it were a warning of worse results unless more care was given to sanitary conditions. The public school was closed last Tuesday, as far as teaching was concerned, but the next morning it was opened up by a force of men, under the direction of Health Officer MUSGRAVE, and they proceeded to give the building such a cleaning and disinfection as it needed. The hallways and floors were scrubbed and the window shades and the rest of woodwork given a thorough scrubbing with water containing a disinfectant fluid. Then the rooms were shut up tight and well steamed, so that the best results could be secured from fumigation; then sulphur was burned in each room and the sulphur fumes left to wrestle with the microbes, if there were any, for a day. Then the water closets were looked after and several bad drains in the building were fixed. School opened again yesterday with a smaller attendance that the daily average, but this is partly due to the false rumor that gained circulation in some way that school would not open yesterday. There are no more cases of diphtheria reported and Mr. SHORT and his family have been released from quarantine. ------------------------------------------------------ LOCAL PARAGRAPHS -- -James A. HILL returned from a visit of 5 months in the Sierras. He is much improved in health. -Supervisor BARNEY leaves today for his old home in New York, to attend to some business connected with an estate in which he is interested. He will be gone about a month. -Mrs. Ben ALLEN met with a strange accident one day last week. She reached her hand back to put it in the slleve of her dress, while dressing, and dislocated her collar bone. -C.K. DECKER has moved his bees into Tulare County, down near the lake. He can be sure the honey his bees store up will be good, as they will range mostly into Kings county. REV. J.M. PALMER, one of the Fair Oaks excursionists who came with the party of settlers recently from Chicago, is in town. He says their cars were appropriately placarded, one devise being: "Good-bye, blizzards; good-bye, Jack Frost. We are going to live in the sunshine, with the orange, the lemon, the fig tree and the vine." He thinks our country very beautiful. C.S. CUNNINGHAM, the harness man, has returned to Hanford from Fresno. He sold out all his stock of goods to Fresno and is looking for another location in this city and will open up a new stock here and do repairing, etc. HENRY LOCKINAW and his mother, from Niles, Mich., are visiting W.E. FISHER and family in this city. The first named is a cousin of Mr. FISHER's. He is very much pleased with California and will visit other parts of the State before he returns home. He says that Easterners can read a great deal and hear a great deal from others about California, but they will never know what a great State California is until they visit it. AN ITEM in the last issue of the 'Journal' among the items furnished by our Grangeville correspondent, stating the county had hired Mrs. BELKNAP to take care of Grandma RANEY, was entirely erroneous, and our correspondent was evidently misinformed. E.C. RANEY, son of Mrs. RANEY, called at this office yesterday and stated that 2 weeks ago he employed Mrs. BELKNAP to take care of his mother, and that the old lady is not a county charge nor will she be. He himself is paying for her care and he was very much surprised, as well as indignant, to find on his return from Summit Lake, where he is engaged in farming, that there was talk of placing his mother in the county hospital. D. DAVIES has just received from England a copy of a box written by his grandfather, Henry RUSSELL, entitled, "Cheer, Boys, Cheer!" Mr. RUSSELL is a celebrated author and composer, and is better known in America than in England. He was in America for many years and composed "Cheer, Boys, Cheer!" and other songs. ------------------------------------------------------ LEMOORE LOCALS -- -Mrs. G.N. FURNISH has removed her boarding house to the MACK place west of D. BROWNSTONE's residence. -Wesley UNDERWOOD is building a new house just south of the Stringtown school house. -Tom DODGE is down with la grippe. GRANGEVILLE GLEAMS -- -Geo. HACKETT has fully recovered from his recent attack of bilious colic. -John REOMAIRONI is expected back from the mountains soon, where he has been at work in the sawmills all summer. -Thanksgiving day passed quietly here. There were a few private dinner parties, all of which passed off pleasantly, according to report. Perhaps one of the most enjoyable of these was the one given by Mrs. KNOWLTON at the residence of her daughter & son-in-law, Mr.&Mrs. BARTLETT. The guests arrived about 1 o'clock and spent a very pleasant hour before dinner. WEST END -- -Mr. WILLIAMSON and family have moved from Fresno county to Sunflower. -Tespan LIGHT has gone to Summit Lake on business. He will be gone a week. -D.F. LUMSDEN visited his sister, Mrs. Walter MERRILL, at Parkfield last week. -Mrs. MALONE's health is much better since she removed to Sunflower Valley from near Hanford. -Mrs. E.D. JONES will go over to Hanford next week to visit Mrs. CLOW. After spending a week there she will start for her home in Nashville, Tenn. Ill health causes the trip. FRAZER ITEMS -- -Miss Lena CRAWFORD is quite ill with a sore throat. -Walter JONES of Visalia, grandson of H. MOFFITT came down Thursday to try his skill at killing geese. Walter carried 4 "big geese" home with him Sunday. Transcribed by Dee Sardoch To see more old newspapers, visit http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/

Sorry, Mike That last was the 1910 census Polk Co., MN, Badger Twp Cathy

found him on a territorial census dated 3 June 1905, census roll 139 GAY EVENVOLD Norman Co.; Home Lake born MN about 1890 white male parents born Norway having trouble with the 1910 and 1930. Last name must be messed up big time. CAthy In a message dated 3/10/2010 8:23:18 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, MEMcDTT@aol.com writes: Dear NorCal Listers, I need help finding Guy EVENVOLD in 1910 & 1930 (Roll#, ED#, and page# will help a bunch; so I can look-up on Heritage Quest): 1910 - EVENVOLD, Guy, Age: 20-21, Male, Race: W, Born: Minnesota 1930 - EVENVOLD, Guy, Age: 40-41, Male, Race: W, Born: Minnesota In 1930 he should be with a wife, Anna, and a son, George A. EVENVOLD Found the following: EVENVOLD, Guy, Age: 11, Male, Race: W, Born: Minnesota 1900 U.S. Census, Minnesota, Norman, Home Lake Twp, Source: Heritage Quest database, NARA Series: T623 Roll: 778 Page: 249 EVENVOLD, Guy B. Age: 30, Male, Race: W, Born: Minnesota 1920 U.S. Census, Minnesota, Becker, Detroit 3-Wd, Source: Heritage Quest database, NARA Series: T625 Roll: 823 Page: 93 CADI: EVENVOLD, Guy, B., 08/17/1889, FORSETH, --, M, Michigan, Santa Clara, --, 01/07/1967, 701-05-0172, 77 yrs and his wife, EVENVOLD, Anna, --, 02/21/1889, --, --, F, --, Santa Clara, --, 03/13/1961, --, 72 yrs Thank you, Mike McDermott, San Jose, CA ----------------------------------------- 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 NORCAL@rootsweb.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NORCAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dear NorCal Listers, I need help finding Guy EVENVOLD in 1910 & 1930 (Roll#, ED#, and page# will help a bunch; so I can look-up on Heritage Quest): 1910 - EVENVOLD, Guy, Age: 20-21, Male, Race: W, Born: Minnesota 1930 - EVENVOLD, Guy, Age: 40-41, Male, Race: W, Born: Minnesota In 1930 he should be with a wife, Anna, and a son, George A. EVENVOLD Found the following: EVENVOLD, Guy, Age: 11, Male, Race: W, Born: Minnesota 1900 U.S. Census, Minnesota, Norman, Home Lake Twp, Source: Heritage Quest database, NARA Series: T623 Roll: 778 Page: 249 EVENVOLD, Guy B. Age: 30, Male, Race: W, Born: Minnesota 1920 U.S. Census, Minnesota, Becker, Detroit 3-Wd, Source: Heritage Quest database, NARA Series: T625 Roll: 823 Page: 93 CADI: EVENVOLD, Guy, B., 08/17/1889, FORSETH, --, M, Michigan, Santa Clara, --, 01/07/1967, 701-05-0172, 77 yrs and his wife, EVENVOLD, Anna, --, 02/21/1889, --, --, F, --, Santa Clara, --, 03/13/1961, --, 72 yrs Thank you, Mike McDermott, San Jose, CA

Hanford Journal Hanford, Kings Co., California Tuesday, 26 NOVEMBER 1895 ************************************** BIRTH -- DILLARD -- At Lemoore, Cal., Nov. 20, 1895, to the wife of James DILLARD, a daughter. ------------------------------------------------- MARRIAGE -- MERRILL-LUMSDEN Nuptials [Communicated] -- Last Sunday, at high noon, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.&Mrs. James LUMSDEN, Miss Jennie LUMSDEN and Walter MERRILL were united in marriage. The bride's dress was cream albatross trimmed with lace. The bridesmaid was Miss Eva MERRILL and D.F. LUMSDEN was the groomsman. The ceremony was performed by Justice H.J. LIGHT and Rev. J.B. CLARKE. Immediately after congratulations a sumptuous dinner was served. Miss Jennie is well known on the West Side, having been in charge of the postoffice at Dudley for a long time, in which position she won many friends by her kind and winning ways. Mr. MERRILL was formerly Deputy Assessor of this county. Amid a shower of rice, the happy couple took their departure for their home near Parkfield, Monterey county, where a reception will be given them by friends. We regret to lose them from our valley and hope that their future will be as bright as their bridal day. A number of fine presents were sent them from a distance. West End, Nov. 22, 1895 ------------------------------------------------ [from Local Paragraphs column] -- John A. McLAUGHLIN, formerly of this city, and Miss Annie McLAUGHLIN of San Francisco, were married at St. Dominic church in San Francisco on the 10th inst. The couple have gone to Astoria (Oregon) to live. The groom has many friends here who wish him and his bride a future of happiness and prosperity. DEATH -- DILLARD -- At Lemoore, Cal., Nov. 21, 1895, Amanda, wife of James DILLARD, aged 20 years, 6 months, 19 days. DEATH -- BROWN -- At Redlands, Cal., Nov. 23, 1895, Charles BROWN, formerly of Hanford, aged 32 years. [from Local Paragraphs column] -- J. Frank BROWN was called to Redlands last Thursday by the illness of his brother Charles, who was then lying at death's door from consumption.] DEATH -- KING -- Near Hanford, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 19, 1895, infant son of Mr.&Mrs. Chas. KING, aged 16 days. [The other twin son of Mr.&Mrs. KING died the previous day. The loss is a great one and the stricken parents have the sincere sympathy of many friends.] DEATH -- BLEVINS -- In Hanford, Cal., Nov. 25, 1895, infant son of James BLEVINS, aged 17 months. DEATH -- SHORT -- In Hanford, Cal., Monday night, Nov. 25, 1895, Grover SHORT, only son of Mr.&Mrs. M.L. SHORT, aged 10 years, 10 months. [Grover was a bright lad, beloved by all who knew him. His death has caused a great sorrow to his family, and among his schoolmates and friends it has caused great sadness. His death was caused by that dread disease, diphtheria. He was sick but a few days. The funeral takes place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock from the family residence.] ----------------------------------------------------- ONE CASE of DIPHTHERIA -- In Hanford -- Every Precaution Should Be Taken to Prevent the Disease Spreading -- Nearly every winter there is a case or 2 of diphtheria in this city, but the spread of the disease has always been prevented by proper precautions, in the way of quarantine regulations, etc. The disease is the most to be dreaded of any contagious disease, in the present age. There is, however, no more reason apparently for its spreading this winter than at the previous appearance of the disease here, but neglect of the ordinary precautions necessary to prevent its spread may cause the loss of many lives and paralysis of business in our city. The heartfelt sympathy of the community is with the family of M.L. SHORT, who are so sadly bereaved, but unnecessary exposure by people who visit their residence -- not only exposing themselves but everyone with whom they come in contact -- to the disease, should be avoided. There have been no new cases developed, many wild rumors to the contrary notwithstanding, but if there are any the public school, many pupils of which [some missing]… sad death has cast a gloom over the community, it was impossible at first to determine the nature of the disease, but Dr. DUNCAN at once began doctoring for diphtheria, and when the disease was fully developed he used anti-toxin treatment, which has been effective in making cure not only in Eastern cities and at other places on this coast, but in one instance in this city. But the treatment proved of no avail in this case and the disease claimed another victim. ------------------------------------------------------ MORE ARRESTS -- A Ton of Alfalfa Seed Stolen From George CURRY Recovered -- A Third of it Was Buried and the Rest Most Ingeniously Concealed in a Attic At John JOHNSON's House -- Last February George CURRY lost from his home place, which is a few miles SE of this city, about a ton (31 sacks) of alfalfa seed. The seed was stolen during the night by parties who drove up in a wagon to where the seed was stored, very near his residence. The vehicle was traced for some distance, but the thieves were not apprehended. The officers, however, did not give up all hopes of at last running the thieves to earth. The gang known as the "40 thieves" were suspected of the crime and the house of John JOHNSON, one of the gang, who resided near the Eureka school house, was searched, but to no purpose. Last Wednesday forenoon Sheriff BUCKNER, Deputy Sheriff AYERS and City Marshal McGINNIS, went to the ranch of James LEE, a neighbor of JOHNSON's, 8 miles NE of Hanford and searched the premises for the stolen seed. They must have had a "tip" of some kind. About 150 yards from LEE's house they found where 10 sacks of the seed had been cached. The sacks bore Mr. CURRY's mark, "G.C." A hole had been dug and then boarded up, and the whole covered with earth. The seed was so badly rotted that the officers left it where they found it and brought the sacks in to be used as evidence. A warrant for LEE's arrest was issued out of Justice Fassett's court. LEE was found in Hanford during the day by the officers and was arrested on a charge of burglary. He deposited $1000 cash bail and was released from custody pending his preliminary examination. Late on Thursday afternoon, about dusk, the Sheriff went out to John JOHNSON's home to make another search for the remainder of the stolen seed. He had a search warrant and immediately on his arrival he began a search for the seed, and found it, although it was most carefully concealed. JOHNSON is in the Visalia jail, awaiting trial on the charge of stealing 1400 grain sacks from Levis, Sweet & Co., of Traver. His residence was occupied by his brother Charles and the latter's wife. Chas. JOHNSON was not at home when the officer arrived, but Mrs. JOHNSON and a man named W.J. HOOD were there. They denied all knowledge of any alfalfa seed being on the premises. The front of the residence is 2 stories high and in the rear a 1-story kitchen and dining room had been built. After making a search of the house, the Sheriff decided to investigate the attic over the kitchen. He asked if there was no way of entering these rooms and was told that there was not. He finally found a small opening in the ceiling and peeping in, thought he saw sacks in the garret. He cut an entrance to the garret and found 10 barley sacks full of alfalfa seed. The seed had been placed in the garret by chopping a hole through the 2-story part of the house, through which the sacks were taken. T hen t he garret was ceiled with wood and the whole covered with cloth and wall paper. This seed had, like the other lot, been buried, for at the ends of the sacks, where they lay on the ground were slightly rotted. The seed had been taken out of the alfalfa sacks and put into 10 1/2 large barley sacks. Evidently the thieves had recently become afraid of the original hiding place being discovered and had not long since removed the seed to where it was found. The Sheriff had the seed brought into town and stored in his office. Mr. CURRY has examined the seed and says that, undoubtedly, it is his. A warrant was issued last Sunday by Justice Fassett, against John JOHNSON, charging him with burglary. HOOD was arrested when the seed was found, on a charge of concealing stolen goods. He was released on bail of $250, furnished by R. DOZIER and L. DANNER. The Sheriff and his deputies, and Constable GOODRICH, did good work in their search for the lost seed and the parties who took it. All the officers of Kings County are earnest in their efforts to break up the nest of 40 thieves and if they keep up the good work, which they show every indication of doing, they are going to succeed. ------------------------------------------------------- SUPERIOR COURT -- THE CASE of Jeremiah CASEY vs. C.S. MERRILL was begun in the Superior Court this forenoon. Plaintiff sues to replevin 13 head of cattle from defendant, or the value thereof, which he places at $40 per head, and $75 damages. Mr. CASEY is a farmer and stock man of Monterey county. DAN NULL, who attempted to outrage Mrs. FABER of Monson, and who had his head cut open by her, and was then convicted of the assault, was sentenced by Judge Gray last Wednesday to 7 years imprisonment. Ed KELSEY and Elmer FRAZER, who were with NULL at the time of the assault, and were kept in jail as witnesses, were released the day NULL was sentenced. ------------------------------------------------------- GOT A TERRIBLE BEATING -- Fisher & Fredericks' thresher was the scene of a bloody combat last Thursday while the machine was down at Lakeside. John KAWALSKY hauls the water for the machine and crew, and he became involved in a quarrel with Byrd LEONARD, the roustabout of the machine, in regard to the latter's care of KOWALSKY's horses, as the result of which KOWLASKY was most brutally beaten about the face, the flesh being torn from his nose. His face became terribly disfigured and swollen. He was brought to town for medical treatment. The men were, when fighting, some distance away from the rest of the crew. LEONARD started to get cut of the county and had gotten as far as Cross Creek, walking toward Goshen, when he was overtaken by Deputy Constable COLLINS and brought back to Hanford to answer to the charge of battery. He has since reposed in the county jail. KOWLASKY claims that LEONARD beat him up with a currycomb and then scratched the currycomb across his bloody and lacerated face. LEONARD says he did not use a currycomb. ------------------------------------------------------- LOCAL PARAGRAPHS -- -P.M. BELKNAP, the butcher, formerly of Hanford, has been ill at Merced of La Grippe, but is recovering. -Mrs. McQUIDDY of San Francisco, wife of Dale McQUIDDY, a former Hanfordite, is the guest of Mrs. K.E. JACOBS of the Vendome. -W.A. PRESTIDGE and John A. PRESTIDGE made final proof on their timber culture entries in the Visalia land office last Tuesday. -The 8-year-old son of Charles HAMMOND of Hardwick broke his arm last Tuesday. He was brought to Hanford and Dr. FELTON set the broken bone. -J.P. AMES has opened a blacksmith shop opposite the Hanford water works, where he is prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing, carriage work, horse shoeing, etc. -Prof. B. SCHAPIRO, the S.F. oculist, and his wife, are guests at the Hotel Artesia this week. The genial professor was a single man when he was here before and was married some 3 weeks ago. JOHN & CHARLES DOTSON of Visalia visited their sister, Mrs. Joe WILLIAMS, near Hanford last Sunday. The occasion of the visit was a fat turkey, served in the finest style of the culinary art. They visited Hanford, also, and expressed great surprise at the rapid and substantial building up of the town since they were here 4 years ago. JUSTICE RANDALL returned last Thursday from his hunting trip to Merced county. He has been telling of some big shots at geese made by his brother, who is a professional hunter. The day before the Judge came home, his brother, he says, stole upon a band of geese, behind the cow he hunts with, and got 21 geese out of the band at 1 shot, with both barrels. This does not seem to be much of a stretch of the imagination, but some of the Judge's friends say it is, and as they are, some of them, hunters themselves, they ought to know. A 'JOURNAL' REPORTER visited A. AXTELL's blacksmith shop a few days ago and found a regular wagon manufacturing business being carried on there on a small scale. E. AXTELL is the pioneer blacksmith of this county and understands not only blacksmithing and horse shoeing, but is a good wood workman as well. He had just completed the building of a light farm wagon and a spring wagon and was at work on a heavy farm wagon. The rigs showed good material and careful workmanship. Everything about them was made in the AXTELL shop, even the wheels, and we will wager that the wagons will stand many years of wear and tear. Mr. AXTELL says that he could sit down and cuss Cleveland on account of the hard times, as many people are doing, but he considers it a wiser course to put in all his time in his son's shop and build rigs that will sell in competition with Eastern made goods. CLAUD KENDALL, a public school pupil who, with some 10 other boys, was riding last Tuesday on a wagon driven by a young man named WELBORN, fell off as the wagon made a sharp turn into Douty St. from the east, and one of the wheels ran over his back. Strange to relate, he was not hurt a bit, except a few bruises, and is attending school as usual. ------------------------------------------------------ GRANGEVILLE GLEAMS -- -Miss Cora NATHAN gave a party to a few of her young friends on Saturday, the occasion being her 5th birthday. -Geo. HACKETT had quite a severe attack of bilious colic last Tuesday night. He suffered very much for a long time, but is somewhat better. -We understand that Mrs. BELKNAP has been employed by the county to take care of Grandma RAINEY. The old lady will be well looked after in the future. [see next issue] WEST END -- -Wade BAXTER is quite ill at William ORR's. -William ORR, who has been quite sick with fever, is convalescing. -John L. PRESTIDGE has moved his house over to Stringtown where he has bought a piece of land. -Mr.&Mrs. SAMPLE, of Lemoore, were over last week to attend the LUMSDEN-MERRILL wedding. -E.D. JONES went over to Hanford last week for his wife, who has been quite sick all summer. She is better now, having been under the treatment of Dr. CLOW for 4 weeks. LEMOORE LOCALS -- -Mr. H.H. BORCHERS has sold out his store and stock of groceries and provisions to Mr. G.N. FURNISH. Mr. BORCHERS will return to San Francisco. -F.L. BROTHERS met with a painful mishap at the railroad switch yards at the depot on Tuesday of this week. While removing spikes from an old track previous to the laying of a new one, he fell on the track, catching his fingers between the track and the heavy extracting spike which he had in his hand, lacerating his fingers severely. -Mr. AMMERMAN, who arrived from Missouri last week, has in his possession 2 curiosities, 1 being a 5-shilling piece ($1.25) issued for Pennsylvania Oct. 5, 1773 (122 years ago) while she was yet a colony under the reign of King George the 3rd of England. The other is a profile of the shoe worn by the famous giantess, Miss EWING, the length of which is 17 inches. --Last Sunday morning a jolly party composed of A. MOONEY, S. MOONEY, Cap. NELSON, L. METTS, Bob GRAINGER, J. DILLARD, J. McDONALD and wife and Israel DUNN and wife equipped themselves with a boat, fishing tackle and other sundry conveniences and started for the trestle bridge on Kings river to "do" the finny tribe, and judging from the amount of fish they brought home (about 500 pounds, principally catfish), they must have "done them well." Everybody had a good time and enjoyed the day's sport thoroughly. -There was an old-fashioned surprise party last Monday evening at the residence of Mr. W.H. RILEY over in the Rhoads neighborhood. It was the occasion of the 66th birthday of Mrs. RILEY, and the neighbors scooped up the fat ducks, geese and other poultry in the vicinity and went in for a festive time. There was a surfeit of good things, roast goose, fried chicken, pies and cake in variety, and many other goodies. In fact, just thinking of it fairly makes the writer hungry and more or less sad to think that he was not "in it." Among those present were Mr.&Mrs. PENNINGTON, Mr.&Mrs. THOMPSON, Mr.&Mrs. BENTON, Mr.&Mrs. BYRON, Mr.&Mrs. ATKINSON, Mr. GARNER and young Mr.&Mrs. RILEY. -A.W. GRAY has been ill with malarial fever the past week. It has been some 14 years since he has been troubled with this malady. Transcribed by Dee Sardoch To see more old newspapers, visit http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/

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Pelosi has a plan in Napa ----- Original Message ----- From: <mack165@juno.com> To: <NORCAL@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 09, 2010 3:18 PM Subject: [NORCAL] dental insurance in Napa, CA Anyone have an idea of what dental insurance is available in Napa, CA? I am retiring soon and I would like to pay into a dental plan but have no idea of what they are and which ones are available in Napa?? Thanks, JOHN ____________________________________________________________ Weight Loss Program Best Weight Loss Program - Click Here! http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2131/c?cp=xX6PAC9VH7zc1r0CQkDmYQAAJz3eOSPmwoHBx_71xffYF-QhAAYAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADNAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEUgAAAAA= ----------------------------------------- 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 NORCAL@rootsweb.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NORCAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

>From the news back then column, 75 yrs.ago. 02, March 1935. Saterday. 1] MRS. KATHERINE WEINHEIMER, one of wwvle's most beloved pioneers, recently observed her 85th birthday anniversary at her home here. Amoung the guests was MRS. JENNIE FLAGG, who will be 85 years in March. 2] C.E.DAVIS and his son, of Oakland, spent the last weekend here on business. Mr. DAVIS is the present owner of the old ZANOVICH place on East Weaver and will build a modern log cabin, 40 x 28 feet on the place early this Spring. Mr. DAVIS will use the new cabin as a summer home for his family. 3] Rainfall for the week, 1.82 inches, rainfall to date, 22.41 inches, same date last year 16.86 inches. 4] MR. & MRS. Fred EVEREST of BIg Bar are spending the week with the former's Mother, MRS. IDA EVEREST in Hayfork. 5] At last, the town has a night watchman. R. LINCH is now on the job and patrols the business section and some homes in town. LINCH's salery comes from the bussiness men of the town, as the town provides no salery for a night watchman. 50 yrs. ago. 03, March 1960. Thursday. 1] In the swimming pool campaign "Give what you can" the fund is now up to $16,449. Their ultimate goal is $20,000. 2] The Grand Jury report appears on pages 1 and 4 of this issue. 3] Newly elected officals of the Hayfork Rotary Club are: GLENN CECIL,Pres.; ROBERT STORTZ, V.P.; GIL WARD, Treas.; PORTER CRITSER, Secty. 4] Cermonies at Red Bluff, April 30th and May 1 st. , will honor MR. WILLIM B. IDE, first and only president of the Bear FLag Republic. The program will include dedication of the new state park in Tehama County, where stands the adobe home in which IDE lived. IDE is buried in an unmarked grave along the banks of the Sacramento River at Monroeville, south of Red Bluff. 5] MRS. EDNA BREMER, was honored Monday night by the Wwvlle Chamber of Commerace with an honorary membership for 1960 in recognition of her many years of public service. Presentation was made by The President ROSCOE HERYFORD. 25 yrs. ago. 06, March 1985. Wednesday. 1] Arrests have be made in the 27, Janusry, bone find. They are the remains of a 19 yr old Red Bluff person, who had been missing for 18 months. The murder occured in Red Bluff, but the body was brought to Trinity County in August of 1983 for disposal. 2] The board of Supes, has repealed an ordinace banning herbicide usage. This action is in response to the State's threat to collecting attorney's fees in court action, which coud be costly to the county. 3] CINDY PETERS, has been selected Rotary's Student of the Month. 4] Snow has been dusting the county. 4 inches reported in some southern section of the county, with about 2 inches in Hayfork and Hyampom . ~ end ~Linda~ Willow Creek, CA.

Hanford Journal Hanford, Kings Co., California Tuesday, 19 NOVEMBER 1895 ************************************** BIRTH -- DODGE -- In Hanford, Cal., Saturday, Nov. 16, 1895, to the wife of Fred A. DODGE, a daughter. MARRIAGE -- SMITH-KIEFER -- At the Hotel Artesia, Hanford, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1895, by Justice B.A. FASSETT; T.J. SMITH and Miss Dora KEIFER [spelled 2 ways]. MARRIAGE -- HESS-JOHNSON -- At the Hotel Artesia, Hanford, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1895, by Justice B.A. FASSETT; J.H. HESS and Miss Essie JOHNSON. DEATH -- KING -- Near Hanford, Monday evening, Nov. 18, 1895, infant son of Mr.&Mrs. Chas. KING, aged 15 days -- one of their twins. [The funeral of the little one took place this forenoon, from the family residence. The other little twin boy is dangerously sick. The afflicted parents have the sympathy of many friends in their loss.] DEATH -- BRENNAN -- In Hanford, Cal., Sunday, Nov. 17, 1895, infant son of Mr.&Mrs. Frank J. BRENNAN, aged about 4 months. [The funeral took place yesterday forenoon, at 10 o'clock, Rev. W.L. MILLER officiating. The remains were interred in the Hanford cemetery.] [from Local Paragraphs column] -- D. McCARTHY, who was found dead in the road, was buried in the Lakeside cemetery last Tuesday afternoon. He was eccentric in some ways. He had no faith in banks and carried his money about with him or buried it. He had $175 in his pockets when he was found, and he had started out to bring home a load of wood. His wife thinks he had $500 more, which she has been unable to find. [from Local Paragraphs column] -- Judge JONES of Mariposa, father of Newman JONES, late of Hanford, died recently. ------------------------------------------------------ SUPERIOR COURT -- Criminal Cases Speedily Disposed of and the Results -- THE CASE of the People vs. John E. DAVIDSON, defendant held to answer for an assault with a deadly weapon on the person of D.E. GAUDIN on July 22d last, resulted in the defendant being found guilty of a simple assault. GAUDIN, the complaining witness, was gone and could not be produced to testify. The case went to the jury last Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. One vote was taken and the jury retired to bed. At 1 o'clock p.m. on Thursday the jury had arrived at a verdict, but it was 2 o'clock before they were called into the court room, when foreman W.A. ARNOLD read the verdict. The long time consumed was owing to 4 jurors wanting defendant found guilty as charged… The jury in the above case consisted of: Thos. REUCK Samuel REY Chas. FALL Wm. DULANEY I.A. RITCHIE M.F. WELTON Wm. LEWELLYN Wm. E. FURMAN J.S. ROBINSION W.A. ARNOLD R.E. McKENNA A.D. THOMPSON LAST WEDNESDAY, Mrs. Clara L. GEAR began an action in the Superior Court against Harry W. GEAR, for divorce, alleging extreme cruelty on the part of her husband. The parties were married in this city last May, Mrs. GEAR then being the widow of Justice LEWIS, deceased. GEAR, on Thursday, completed the serving of a sentence of 50 days in jail for beating his wife and she had the divorce papers served on him as soon as he was released. [from Local Paragraphs column] -- Mrs. Harry GEAR has had her divorce suit dismissed. ------------------------------------------------------- ATTENTION, FIREMEN! Owing to the late election in the fire Department it has become necessary to place the men in different positions, and the following assignment of positions has been made: Hose Team: L.F. WORKS, foreman Pipe men -- M. COLLINS, C.W. BAIRD, D.L. NEWMAN, R.C. LACEY and Tom WHITE Hydrant men -- L.E. HALL, F.P. McCLAIN, W.S. DELK Line men -- F.V. DEWEY, A.D. KING, F.A. JEFFRIES, F.A. DODGE, G. BRYAN Hook And Ladder Team: G. STARKWEATHER, foreman Hook men -- Fred BLAKELEY, R.B. BIDDLE, A. WIENER, Paul STERNAU Ladder men -- E. WEISBAUM, F. O'BRIEN, M. FORD, N.H. LEGGITT Extinguishers -- R.A. LONG, Gus HEISTER, Joe WEISBAUM Ax men -- A.M. SQUIRE, J.R. PREVOST, W.H. WINTERS, H. BERNSTEIN [Signed] F.J. WENDLING, Chief J. HANLEY, Foreman ------------------------------------------------------- LOCAL PARAGRAPHS -- -W.T. BURNETT is quite ill with pneumonia. -Miss Lucy FAIRWEATHER, of Reedley, spent last Saturday in Hanford, visiting her sister, Mrs. J.F. BROWN. -R.G. ODLE of Indiana has been visiting J.W. McCORD of Dallas for several weeks. He is interested in timber lands and a saw mill in Kern county. -Mr.&Mrs. Nate WEISBAUM went to San Francisco last Tuesday for several days visit. Miss Julia LEVY of Visalia came down to keep the children during their absence. -D.R. CAMERON and his brother Charles are doing some fine map work, making drawings of each township in Kings county and part of Fresno, showing the ditches, county roads, railroads, etc. -Mrs. W.P. DEAN, wife of the gunsmith, is dangerously ill. -Dr. DOHRMANN of S.F., an old friend of Dr. Charles CAMERON and E.E. MANHEIM, is here visiting. -William W. BATEMAN arrived in Hanford last Thursday morning, after an extended visit to his old home in England. -A. POLITEO, the restaurateur, has moved to Fresno and opened a large restaurant in that city last Saturday. -One of the oldest women in Kings county if Mrs. Jane HERIFORD of Lakeside, who passed her 90th birthday last Friday. -Justice G.W. RANDALL went by train to Atwater, Merced county, last Thursday, on a visit to his brother. The genial Judge was weighted down with cartridges and expected to have a fine time up there hunting ducks and other game. JOHN FAIRWEATHER, of Reedley, was in Hanford last Saturday. He has been appointed guardian of the person and estate of Elmore SHIPE, grandson of Mr.&Mrs. A. TYNER, who are taking care of him and looking after his education. The lad is heir to property on Seventh St., near Redington, and last Saturday the property was, by order of the court, appraised by S.B. HICKS, W.J. HUDNER and F.V. DEWEY. ------------------------------------------------------- GRANGEVILLE GLEAMS -- -Mr. Theo. MARSH has gone to Smith's Mountain to look after his ranch. -Mrs. M.A. HAAS is up from S.F. and stopping on her ranch, NE of Grangeville. -Mrs. BRADLEY, who has been sick for some time past, is slowly recovering and was able to drive out last Saturday. -Mr. HAGUE, the blacksmith, left Grangeville last Wednesday for Los Angeles. His family will follow later on. LEMOORE LOCALS -- -Ed ERLANGER is slowly recovering from his long sick spell, but is still confined to his bed. -James AULTHOUSE, an old resident of Lemoore but now of Pixley, is in town this week. -John HAYES and Went MILLS expect to start on a trip to Owen's river, Nevada, next week. They will return with a drove of cattle. -Mr. Charles KELLER met with a painful mishap on Wednesday of this week. While withdrawing a bolt it broke from its fastenings, striking him in the eye and causing a slight abrasion of that member. -W.D. SPRAGUE left Tuesday morning for Eugene City, Oregon, to visit his father, whose serious illness was reported in the last issue of the 'Leader.' Mr. SPRAGUE's brother of Visalia met him in Goshen and accompanied him on the journey. ------------------------------------------------------ CONTEST OVER a LARGE ESTATE -- The contest over the estate of Cuthbert BURREL of San Jose, who owned large property interests in Visalia, was ended last Wednesday, by Judge Cross rendering a decision in favor of the widow and children of deceased and against his brother. It appeared from the proofs that Cuthbert BURREL, on his deathbed, said that he had destroyed or revoked all Hanford Sanitarium wills, and that he wanted his estate to go to his wife and children according to law. Edward BURREL, who filed the petition for probate of an alleged will, was a brother of Cuthbert BURREL, deceased, and resides near Agnews Station, Santa Clara county. He is a respected citizen and a man of considerable property. As soon as he found that he had been misled as to the facts he ordered his attorneys not to go any further in the prosecution of the suit. Transcribed by Dee Sardoch To see more old newspapers, visit http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/

Thank you, CYLGowdy and Jan Creelman for the information on Horace Lincoln Dickey. David Henderson

Folks, this is off-topic for NORCAL. If you can help Donna, please email privately. Thank you. *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* Yvonne Bowers Listmom, Webmom NORCAL, SOCAL http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/norcallib.html On Mar 8, 2010, at 1:03 PM, norcal-request@rootsweb.com wrote: > Message: 2 > Date: Mon, 8 Mar 2010 18:13:39 +0000 (UTC) > From: djsmith4927@comcast.net > Subject: [NORCAL] GEDCOM > To: Norcal post <Norcal-L@rootsweb.com> > Message-ID: > <491298035.12560601268072019338.JavaMail.root@sz0053a.emeryville.ca.mail.comcast.net> > > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8 > > > > Good morning, everyone. > > I need some help getting my GEDCOM finished, please. > > I have PAF 5 and can get to the spot where it says Export and name the file you want the gedcom saved in, and then hit export. When I do the last step nothing happens. > > I've tried getting help from Ancestry, waited 55 min on my phone, no answer yet for my problem by email either. > > Thanks for any help. > > donna

Betty, Here's the typed version of what you requested. 1850 United States Federal Census about Fr Vitzthum Name:Fr Vitzthum Age:30 Estimated birth year:abt 1820 Birth Place:Germany Gender:Male Home in 1850 (City,County,State):St Louis Ward 1, St Louis (Independent City), Missouri Family Number:1240 Household Members:Name Age Fr Vitzthum 30 Cath Thun 40 Frank Anton 32 View Original Record View original image View blank form The information on the family is on two pages. Crystal ________________________________ From: Betty Loose <betty@unisette.com> To: norcal@rootsweb.com Sent: Mon, March 8, 2010 1:01:01 PM Subject: [NORCAL] 1850 ancestry lookup Would someone look at the 1850 census Fr Vitzthum St. Louis, MO born about 1820 Thank you Betty ----------------------------------------- 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 NORCAL@rootsweb.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NORCAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Betty, I found the information on the 1850 Census. What in particular did you want? Crystal ________________________________ From: Betty Loose <betty@unisette.com> To: norcal@rootsweb.com Sent: Mon, March 8, 2010 1:01:01 PM Subject: [NORCAL] 1850 ancestry lookup Would someone look at the 1850 census Fr Vitzthum St. Louis, MO born about 1820 Thank you Betty ----------------------------------------- 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 NORCAL@rootsweb.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NORCAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Good morning, everyone. I need some help getting my GEDCOM finished, please. I have PAF 5 and can get to the spot where it says Export and name the file you want the gedcom saved in, and then hit export. When I do the last step nothing happens. I've tried getting help from Ancestry, waited 55 min on my phone, no answer yet for my problem by email either. Thanks for any help. donna 1

Horace L. Dickey d. 4-20-1931 Napa Co. 68yrs old Spouse Initial C. Record # 22031

Looking for death date of Horace Dickey, of Napa, California. Sometime between 1930-39.