Jeanne, I am also researching France, My ggg grandfather was Hiram France from Warren And Sussex counties in New Jersey. I have found may thing connect between these counties. I found these two Frances in the Middletown Directory, and it listed their deaths, so I looked them up . I will flag your e-mail, and send you whatever I find in the France area. Yours in Genealogy Joanne Times Herald Record Feb.4, 1977 obit; Catherine France, died Fed.3,1977 age 83 Husband Dewitt Lived at 1 Sprague Ave. Parents William and Mary Weeden , born May 21 1893 in New Jersey, one sister Alice Brundage of Port Jervis. children, 2 daughters; Blanche Sontag of Middletown, and Vera wife of Carl Hansen of New Hampton. burial , Ridgebury Cemetery, Ridgebury. May 2, 1978 Dewitt C. France died May 1, 1978 age 85. wife Catherine Weeden France died Feb.3, 1977 . lived at one Sprague Ave. Middletown, son of David and Elvira Wildrick France born in Pellettown, NJ on Jan. 13, 1893. retired farmer and former owner of the Sprague Grocery store , a member of the Presbyterian Church and Howells Fire Co. & Goshen Masonic Lodge # 365. two daughters Blanche Sontag of Middletown and Vera Hansen of New Hampton and one sister Lillian Kenney of East Hanover , NJ. burial is in Ridgebury Cemetery, Ridgebury. -----Original Message----- From: jfrance [mailto:jfrance@pe.net] Sent: Tuesday, April 11, 2000 11:14 PM To: Joanne Subject: Re: Middletown Calendar 100 years back JOANNE: I do not have a Jonah F. France in my France Family data base so this may be just a query I couldn't resist because my father, (b 1845 Goshen) Herman Willard France lived with "a" Professor Wm. Wallace Wilcox in Goshen, Orange Co. NY, at least near the time of his college attendance pre-1920. (My father lost his father at age 2 and his mother at age 17). My brick wall has been trying to discover who the parents of my gggrandfather, John France (b 1760 d 1811 per "Ulster Co. in the Revolution") were. However, any info re "my" France family is welcome. Can you expand on your message any to perhaps rule-out for sure any connection to "my" France? JEANNE From: Joanne <sound1@qed.net> To: NYORANGE-L@rootsweb.com <NYORANGE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Monday, April 10, 2000 1:17 PM Subject: Fw: Middletown Calendar 100 years back >Russell House ( 18-26 James Street; now the site of First Federal & Loan >Bank photo c.1906) >The precise date Jonah F. France, a partner in the Orange County Furnace on >Center St. built his home on James Street is uncertain, but was probably >around 1843. In Jne 1870, it was sold by the France Family to Samuel Davis. >In April of 1872, Davis began work on the construction of an addition and >conversion of the property to hotel purposes, opening the Grand Central >Hotel in late October of that year. The hotel was later purchased by A.H. >Russell, a long time Middletown hotel proprietor, who made extenive >alterations to the building, enlarging it to the appearance above under >plans drawn by architect S.H. Wilcox. The Russell House opened September 15, >1884. Although Russell died less than six months later, the hotel retained >its name until it was damaged by fire February 24, 1907. Although some >thought was given to repairing the structure, owner E.A. and son O.H. Brown >hired architect David H. Canfield to design a new Hotel Brown, later known >as the Mitchell Inn. However, an undamaged section of the old building was >moved back from the street and incorporated into the new hotel. he Mitchell >Inn was torn down in 1963.

Robin - Having been born in Ridgebury over 65 years ago - - - (but moved out 3 years later) - my memory is a bit fuzzy. ! ! Really - having visited the town in the early 90s - I believe that there are graveyards associated with the Presbyterian and the Methodist churches. They are both near the "Center" of Ridgebury - which is a hamlet of about a dozen houses south of Middletown. It does show on NY highway maps - and a visit to the local store, or Presbyterian Manse should get you pointed to any cemeteries. Happy hunting Frank Sloat

Hello All I sent Robin the cemetery site http://www.interment.net (I searched there and found a Webb Mills Cemetery in Southport , Chemung County, New York. but I am sure that is not what she is looking for.) Then I started thinking, Webb Horton Church. do they have a cemetery???? yours in Genealogy Joanne

The following new books are available from OCGS -- please send check to: ORANGE COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 101 MAIN STREET GOSHEN, NY 10924 SUPPLEMENT TO CATALOG NO. 2 +++++ORANGE COUNTY GENERAL THE HISTORY OF THE 124TH REGIMENT, NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS by Charles H. Weygant. Also known as the "Orange Blossom" Regimental History, this is a long awaited reprint of one of the most widely used and sought after volumes for Orange County Civil War research. Col. Weygant had promised his men upon disbanding in June of 1865, that he would see to it that a history of the regiment was written. It would be a history in which not only the sufferings and deeds of its noble dead, but of its surviving members who fought at Chancellorsville, Beverly's Ford, Gettysburgh, and other battles would be truthfully recorded. 1995 (1877) Reprint, hard cover, 460 pages. $40.00 <<STEVENOT'S>> FAMILIES OF THE RAMAPOS with supplement THE DESCENDANTS OF BAILEY-TOWN by Marjorie Stevenot. Another OCGS reprint of Marjorie's sought after books, but this time there are two books in one. It seemed fitting to supplement her multi-family book on Ramapo Mountain families with her book on the Baileytown families. The major families cover are Becraft, Pitt, Call, Starr, Charleston, Hobencamp and of course the Baileys plus their related families. 1999 (1996&1998) reprint, soft cover, 242 pages. $20.00 +++++CORNWALL CORNWALL, NEW YORK -- IMAGES FROM THE PAST 1788-1920 by Janet Dempsey, Collette C. Fulton, and James I. O'Neill. This book is full of pictures and associated stories continuing the gleanings of Cornwall's place in history with information and sources that were unavailable to Lewis Beach when he published his 1873 book. Beginning with a chapter on Cornwall before 1870 the story stops after WWI. 1988, hard cover, indexed, 148 pages. $25.00 CORNWALL REVISITED by Janet Dempsey. By popular demand, the newspaper articles by the author have been collected and published in one book. Any one who has ever read one of Janet's articles regarding Cornwall's history is sure to want this collection. Besides photographs of Cornwall, the author has categorized the articles into 5 major subjects: The Cornwall newspapers, places, events, changes, and people. 1997, soft cover, indexed, 93 pages. $25.00 +++++NEWBURGH NEWBURGH AND ITS ENVIRONS 1909. This is a well known book created as the official program for the Hudson-Fulton Celebration. Repro-duced from the original, more than 200 businesses and local citizens are profiled. While this edition remains true to the original, it contains over 275 photographs (eleven more than in the 1909 edition) plus an account of the Celebration not included in the original volume. Seven of these new photographs are taken from Fourth Annual Report of the Hudson Fulton Commission to the Legislature of the State of New York. Three more postcard scenes are added and finally a two page continuous photograph depicting area citizenry trying to position themselves to get the best view of the naval parade. A "must have" for anyone with an interest in Newburgh. 1994 (1909) reprint, hard cover, indexes, 144 pages. $37.50 IMAGES OF AMERICA -- NEWBURGH by Kevin Barrett. The author, current historian for the City of Newburgh, has assembled a photo-graphic history of this industrious and historic city spanning from the 1860's to present. The extensive photographs alone will make this a collector's classic for years to come. 2000, soft cover, 128 pages. $19.00 +++++WALLKILL WALLKILL -- VITAL RECORDS 1881-1913, CENSUS RECORDS 1910, & AREA OBITUARIES VOLUME ONE by Bob Brennan. The title speaks for itself for this massive work of important information for the Town of Wallkill. Bob has spent hours transcribing and organizing this information that for the most part has been totally inaccessible. This is a must have for anyone doing research in this area. Bob promises a second volume as more information is transcribed. 2000, Soft cover, 244 pages. $19.00 +++++NEW YORK STATE AND OTHER COUNTIES ULSTER COUNTY PROBATE RECORDS by Gustove Anjou, Ph.D. Volumes One and Two of this Ulster County classic combined into one easy to use book. Northeastern Orange County was part of Ulster County prior to 1798. Volume One contains probate records in the Office of the Surrogate and in the County Clerk's office in Kingston, NY. "A careful abstract and translation of Dutch and English wills, letters of administration after intestates, and inventories from 1665, with genealogical and historical notes, and list of Dutch and Frisian baptismal names with their English equivalents [with] exhaustive indexes of persons and localities, facsimiles of wills, etc." Volume Two contains probate records in the Office of the Surrogate at Kingston, NY and in the Surrogate's Office, New York [City], and in the Library of [the] Long Island Historical Society. "A careful abstract and translation of Dutch and English wills, letters of administration after intestates, and inventories with genealogical and historical notes [with] exhaustive indexes of persons and localities, facsimiles of signatures, etc." The majority of wills and estate papers in this book are from the 1600's and 1700's but some reach into the 1800's as far as 1829. 1980 (1906) reprint, hard cover, indexed, (248+280) = 528 pages. $40.00 BOOK RATE POSTAGE INCLUDED --- PRIORITY MAIL AT EXTRA CHARGE Up to $20.00 add $2.00 for priority mail shipping Between $20.01 and $30.00 add $3.00 for priority mail shipping Over $30.00 add 10% for priority mail shipping

There are also a lot of WEBB's in Hillside cemetery in Middletown, NY. Are we talking about the Webb-Horton Church family? "Friends are angels who lift us to our feet when we have trouble remembering how to fly." --Anonymous ----- Original Message ----- From: Dan Burrows <dburrows@pioneeris.net> To: <NYORANGE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 11, 2000 8:22 PM Subject: Re: TWO Webb Cemeteries > Dear Robin, > > There is a Webb cemetery, or at least a cemetery that contains Webbs in > Monroe -- I have seen inscriptions at OCGS but off hand do not know its > exact location. > > The Webb cemetery in Goshen is indeed on Maple Ave in the Town of Goshen > about a mile west of the Village of Goshen near the BOCES School.. When > taking 17m from Goshen to Middletown, turn left at the 1st light -- it is > 1/2 mile on the left. > > I can only assume you mean the Pine Hill Cemetery just south of Middletown > on Route 6 at the intersection of Route 6 and 17M. I know that Jonathan > Webb and his wives are buried there -- Jonathan being the brother of Samuel > who is buried in the Goshen Webb Cemetery. > > When leaving Goshen, as said before on 17m, turn left at the 4th light (this > is where route 6 braches off from 17M and the cemetery is a few hundred feet > on the left -- quite big and still in use. > > To get to the Ridgebury cemetery -- continue on Route 6 about 3 miles and > turn left on Ridgebury Hill Road -- well marked -- go about one mile and the > cemetery is on the left. > > Hope that all helps and hope to meet you when you come down. > > Dan Burrows > >

Dear Robin, There is a Webb cemetery, or at least a cemetery that contains Webbs in Monroe -- I have seen inscriptions at OCGS but off hand do not know its exact location. The Webb cemetery in Goshen is indeed on Maple Ave in the Town of Goshen about a mile west of the Village of Goshen near the BOCES School.. When taking 17m from Goshen to Middletown, turn left at the 1st light -- it is 1/2 mile on the left. I can only assume you mean the Pine Hill Cemetery just south of Middletown on Route 6 at the intersection of Route 6 and 17M. I know that Jonathan Webb and his wives are buried there -- Jonathan being the brother of Samuel who is buried in the Goshen Webb Cemetery. When leaving Goshen, as said before on 17m, turn left at the 4th light (this is where route 6 braches off from 17M and the cemetery is a few hundred feet on the left -- quite big and still in use. To get to the Ridgebury cemetery -- continue on Route 6 about 3 miles and turn left on Ridgebury Hill Road -- well marked -- go about one mile and the cemetery is on the left. Hope that all helps and hope to meet you when you come down. Dan Burrows

Many thanks to Joanne for generously posting the bits about Middletown. It is this sort of sharing that really makes genealogy such a pleasure. I really do believe there are more good guys out there than the other variety. Thanks again Joanne. Lil

I find in Ruttenber & Clark that there seem to be TWO Webb Cemteries in Orange County; one in Goshen (which is said to be on Maple Street), and one in Wallkill (which I have no idea of). Can someone tell me where is the burial ground known as the "Webb Cemetery" in Wallkill? I'd also be much obliged to know where is the Ridgebury cemetery. Thanks much. Robin

In my Orange county book it has a bio on Alexander Beattie.He is one of the "honored residents of Newburg".....He is of English descent, and comes from one of the old families of New England. His grandfather,, Alexander Beattie was a Sargeant in the Rev War. and took part in the battle of White Plains. He was one of the first settlers of Orange Co., settling in the town of New Windsor, but his death occurred in Ulster Co." Alexander is a good candidate for parenthood--or clues- I hope this helps! Beverly Sgbt559@aol.com wrote: > To all, > I am looking for the birth of Francis Beatty b. 1759 in Newburgh. The parent > info I have seems to be wrong. I have his father as being Robert > Beatty/Beattie Jr. Any help with this would be great. I have been looking in > books and haven't found anything. > Sarah Beattie

I Thought this might be of some interest also. This was in todays Times Herald Record. It relates to the recent discussion being related by Joanne. Sharon Brown Morse Leveling of nurses' residence will hide history of generosity MIDDLETOWN: Dozens of young women learned to care for the sick and dying at a once stately brick building that's now being razed for a parking lot. By Barbara Bedell Times Herald-Record bbedell@th-record.com It won't be long now before a wrecking ball will slam into the brick and mortar at the Clemson School of Nursing on Prospect Avenue to make room for more parking space at the Horton Medical Center. As the walls crumble, so will another chapter in the region's history. If the walls could talk they'd tell of a time of generous benefactors who donated money to build a hospital and a nursing school where women could be trained as professionals at no cost. The buildings are located next to each other on property that had once been the county's only orphanage. Elizabeth McManus O'Connor, now 90, and Marge McManus Larkin, 88, were enrolled in the nursing school's first graduating class. The sisters remember the opulence of the building and its furnishings, and recall George Nathan Clemson, for whom the building was named. They don't want the memories forgotten as the dust settles. "It was an exciting time,'' said Mrs. Larkin as she wiped off the corners of a yellowing graduation picture. "The big new hospital with 78 beds replaced the 24-bed Thrall Hospital on Grove Street.'' Clemson's gift of $125,000 in 1928 covered the full cost of building and furnished the nurses' school and residence. Clemson said it was his "gift to the community'' when he sealed the check in an envelope and handed it to a hospital official. The school opened in February, 1929, about two weeks before the hospital. "The gifts were generous, with more money than average people could think of,'' Mrs. Larkin said. Her father, Thomas McManus, was an Irish immigrant who worked two jobs to take care of his family, who lived in a small house on a long stretch of flat land. The modesty of their home contrasted sharply to the cross-town residence of George Clemson, benefactor of the nursing school. His 52-room mansion on Highland Avenue was purchased for $20,000 in 1892. Its elegant furnishings made it one of the area's great showplaces. In time, the property would be donated to build the YMCA. Clemson was 6 when he moved to Middletown. His father, William, had left Warwickshire, England, in 1842. When he came to Middletown he took a job with a saw manufacturer. By the time William Clemson died, his son had purchased controlling interest in the business his father had cultivated and merged it with smaller businesses, creating the National Saw Company. The hacksaw the younger Clemson wound up developing made him wealthy and offered him a life of ease, as well as a reputation. "We never knew much about the Clemsons,'' Mrs. Larkin said. "We didn't see them or socialize with them. We just knew they were wealthy and responsible for our education. And we were grateful." As part of the agreement to attend the three-year school, the nursing students received their books, uniforms, room, board and tuition free. "We were waited on in the beautiful dining room, and even had our laundry done,'' Mrs. Larkin said. "We had a house mother who insisted we be in each night by 9. It was very supervised, safe and proper.'' Upon graduation, Mrs. Larkin earned a $62-a-month salary by working at Horton Hospital. She worked in the operating room, the emergency room and sometimes rode the ambulance. She was allowed to live at the nurses' residence where she paid a small rental fee. Her sister moved to New York, where she made more money. Later, Mrs. Larkin became a private duty nurse, which paid a few dollars more. At that time the national average salary was $865 a year for nurses and medical workers. In those days a hospital stay of 55 days cost $1,166. About half was for nursing care, the rest was room and board. The McManus girls learned to budget their money. The national average weekly salary in 1932 was $17. A loaf of bread was seven cents, a quart of milk 12 cents, butter was 28 cents a pound, and coffee was 29 cents a pound. A two-story frame house cost less than $3,000 to build. After the third class graduated in 1934 the school was closed due to staffing expenses, but the building stayed open as a nurses' residence. "It served as incentive for nurses to work at Horton,'' Mrs. Larkin said. It was also an appealing place to host parties. For a dozen or more years the nonprofit Lenten Sewing Club, which has always supported the pediatric wing of the hospital, conducted its annual Lenten teas there. In recent years the building has fallen into disrepair and become unsafe for occupancy. The roof is badly damaged and the plaster walls have holes. Hospital officials considered a restoration project, but there were no takers. Robert DeValentino, head of the Horton Health Care Foundation, said it was cheaper to raze the building. A few items like the chandeliers and the door knocker were removed and will be used during the foundation's annual silent auction later this year. A Warwick firm will start the demolition this week. The cost to remove the structure will be $230,000. "Our history is important,'' said Mrs. Larkin who retired from full-time nursing in 1973. "It tells us who we are and where we've been. The Clemson's were important to our nursing history. Many hours of patient care was provided through their generosity. "When I took a last walk around the building I remembered the fun we had there - the dances, the teas, the winters when we'd sled down the steep hill, gliding over the frozen pond. They're wonderful memories,'' she said. "It makes me sad to see the building torn down, especially for a parking lot.'' "Friends are angels who lift us to our feet when we have trouble remembering how to fly." --Anonymous

Octagon House (87 Linden Ave. now site of Memorial School) In July of 1856, John W. Hasbrouck, "the father of Middletown journalism" married Dr. Lydia Sayer, a noted feminist. The land on which they built their house was once part of stephen Sayer's farm and was known as Sybil Ridge. Octagon style houses were made popular by Orson S. Fowler from Fishkill, NY, and most were built between 1850-1870. The style is relatively rare, only a few thousand being built mostly in New York and Massachusetts, and the Midwest. The Hasbrouck's house was completed in November 1857, and cost $2,688.10 to build. The outhouse was also an octagon, built in the same style as the house. Three octagon additions were eventually built, one on each side (shown) and one in the rear. John died in 1907 and Lydia in 1910. The house was torn down about 1919 before building the school.

New York, Susquehanna & Western Railroad Station (now Middletown & New Jersey Railway Co. offices, 140 East Main Street, photo by J.E. Bailey c 1910) As noted in last years calander, disagreement as to the location of the New York & Oswego Midland (later O&W) Railroad depot lead to the construction of a station on Wickham Ave. and another on East Main Street (shown above) Contrruction was begun in July 1872, and the depot opened for use on November 18, 1872. Cornelius J. Sloat, one of Middletown's finest architects, designed the structure. At the time the photo was taken, the NY&W was controlled by the Erie RR.

Russell House ( 18-26 James Street; now the site of First Federal & Loan Bank photo c.1906) The precise date Jonah F. France, a partner in the Orange County Furnace on Center St. built his home on James Street is uncertain, but was probably around 1843. In Jne 1870, it was sold by the France Family to Samuel Davis. In April of 1872, Davis began work on the construction of an addition and conversion of the property to hotel purposes, opening the Grand Central Hotel in late October of that year. The hotel was later purchased by A.H. Russell, a long time Middletown hotel proprietor, who made extenive alterations to the building, enlarging it to the appearance above under plans drawn by architect S.H. Wilcox. The Russell House opened September 15, 1884. Although Russell died less than six months later, the hotel retained its name until it was damaged by fire February 24, 1907. Although some thought was given to repairing the structure, owner E.A. and son O.H. Brown hired architect David H. Canfield to design a new Hotel Brown, later known as the Mitchell Inn. However, an undamaged section of the old building was moved back from the street and incorporated into the new hotel. he Mitchell Inn was torn down in 1963.

High School , Academy Ave. (now site of Academy Ave. School) In June 1895, a special committee reported to the Board of Education that the old Wallkill Academy (featured in last years calender) was no longer safe foe use. Repair of the structure was not practical, so it was decided to demolish the old building and construct a new high school on the site. Architects were Pierce & Brun and Edwin McWilliams the general contractor. Ground for the new school was broken April 17, 1896, and demolition of the Academy was completed in May. The cornerstone was laid with appropriate ceremony June 11, 1896, and the new High School opened for use in September,1897. Two additions were made to the rear of the structure in 1929. Shortly after the opening of the high school on Grand Ave. (now the junior high) September 4, 1940, it was decided to demolish the old high school building on Academy Ave. and connect the 1929 additions by a corridor. The old building was torn down in October 1941.

Trolley Bridge over Wallkill River to Midway Park ( photo taken from east side of the river looking to land now occupied by Orange County Golf Club off Golf Links Road) Located midway between Middletown and Goshen on the trolley line on the east bank of the Wallkill River, Midway Park was a popular recreation spot from 1894 to 1923. The park was built by the Middletown-Goshen Traction Co. to increase revenue for the trolley company, a fairly common practice. The first trolley ran to the park August 12, 1894 , and Midway was officially opened on the 25th. While traces of the park are gone, a small portion of the lead-up to the bridge remains on the property of the Golf Club.

Robertson's Steam Brewery (Linden Ave. corner of Franklin St., rear view . photo by Alphonse Tasquet) Around 1866, Henry B. Ogden sold his nearby hotel and built the brewery shown above. Five years later, it was known as Moiddletown Steam Brewery, operated by Coe Robertson , and by 1877 was run by William Burke and his wife Anna. It continued in use for a short time after that, and was converted to the hotel shown next. Hotel Waldo ( Linden Ave. corner of Franklin Street) In early 1883, Anna and William Burke, apparently the last operators of the brewery shown last month, purchased the property from the Thurber family of New York City for $3500. and immediately went to work enlarging and modifying the structure for hotel purposes. The new hote designed by Middletown architect S.H. Wilcox, was completed in February, 1884, and leased a month later by C.C. Veber who named it the Madison House after President Madison. Around 1905 the property was acquired by Waldo Sprague who changed the name to Hotel Waldo. The hotel was modernized to the appearance above shortly thereafter. Once one of Middletown's finer hotels, it eventually fell into disrepair and was closed March 21, 1962 for code violations.The building was demolished in April 1964.

New York Piano Key MFG. Co. Fire( corner of Railroad Ave. and Grove Street) One of the most spectacular fires in Middletown's history occurred on the evening of April 26, 1911 when Hagenuefer's six Story factory building was destroyed at a loss of $150,000. There were no serious injuries. Built as a hat factory in the 1850's and enlarged several times, the building had housed several businesses until it was purchased in 1901 by Charles Hagen and John Ruefer. At the time of the fire , prospects for the business had seemed bright, and the owners were considering enlarging. About 70 people lost their jobs to the fire. Additionally, several houses were ignited by the fire and six families were left homeless. Some people became hysterical when it was thought thr fire would sweep the city. The exact cause was never determinded. The large photo shows a falling building section the day after the fire, the smaller photo shows how the building looked before the fire, and the third photo was taken by Charles A. Ketcham during the fire.

Orange County Childrens Home (now site of the E.A. Horton Memorial Hospital. photo by Alfred Henry Still c 1907) In 1865, prominent Middletown businessman and real estate developer Isreal O. Beattie built his 20 room mansion " oodland Ridge" on Prospect Ave. , near Ridge Street in 1880, a group of interested citizens approached the Orange County Board of Supervisors with the proposal of establishing a childrens home so that orphans would not have to be housed in the poor house. The former Beatie house was purchased for $8,000. , remodeled for $2000., and opened in February 1881. Several additions were made over the years. The institution was abandoned in July 1917, when other housing arrangements were made. In 1919 , the property was purchased by the board of directors who were planning Horton Hospital, and there was some thought given to converting the house to a nurses residence. However, George N. Clemson donated money for the construction of a new nurses home and the old building was demolished in 1926. Ground for the new Hospital was broken in 1927, and it opened March 12, 1929. > > >

Would the owner of the above calendar consider writing the bits from the calendar pages to the list? I know it is a big request but it sounds like the kind of thing we could all benefit from. Personally I am VERY interested. Lil

<< Also in the 1820's our Nathaniel Gregory line speaks of Buttermilk Falls, just south of West Point, but I cannot find it on the map. Is anyone familiar with this town?What churches would handle Buttermilk Falls? >> I'm from NY and the only Buttermilk Falls I know of it just south of Ithaca. It is on the map. ~~~EdeeW99@aol.com~~~ CASE - NEWMAN - EXCELL - RUSSELL - McFADDEN - McDUFFEE - WELLS WOOD - STEVENS - SWARTWOUT - DURLAND - EMENS - VAIL - CORWIN