Hello- I am new to the list and am researching my ancestors, James R. Coleman and his wife, Frances Murray Coleman, their young daughter Ann and Frances's father, Bernard (Barney) Murray who crossed the Oregon Trail, from their farm in Louisa county, Iowa to the Willamette Valley. The wagon train came by way of Fort Hall on the Snake River. The Colemans outfitted themselves with one wagon and 4 yoke of oxen, necessary supplies and some stock to start their farm in the Willamette Valley. Some of the cattle were appropriated by Indians along the way. They arrived in Oregon in about September 1847 and applied for land claims. James Coleman worked at a mission sawmill in St. Paul the first winter. His donation land claim near Little Muddy Creek, 7 miles north of McMinnville, was adjacent to the land claim of his friend Miles McDonald. He built a log house and it was the family home for 12 years. In 1860, they sold that land claim and bought 320 acres in St. Paul. The Coleman's had 11 children . All of the girls went to St,. Marys Academy in Portland and all the boys went to Willamette University except one son, Frank, who went to Mt. Angel College. The Colemans lived to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary in 1895. James died in 1911 while chopping wood and Frances died in 1896. Is anyone researching this family? Would love to make contact and share information. Helen in Seattle

Let's post any CURL lines! >From the WASCO County Obits. Wednesday, October 31, 2001 Surnames: Curl, Johnson, Mieggs, Jennings, Durbin, Swales, Jones, Knudsen Frank "Cliff" Clifton Curl, 83, a resident of The Dalles and Salem, died at a care facility on Wednesday, October 31, 2001. He was born July 30, 1918, in Lyle (Washington) the older of two sons to Frank Eugene and Cora Anderena (Johnson) Curl. He grew up in Lyle and attended school at Lyle for 11 years then transferred to White Salmon (Washington) High School to play basketball and graduated in 1936. He graduated from Linfield College in McMinnville (Oregon) in 1940 then served in the Merchant Marines during World War II. He married Betty Mieggs in 1941 in Vancouver (Washington) and she died in 1945, in The Dalles TB Hospital while he was in the service. After the war, he married Betty Lou Jennings on July 10, 1946, in Stevenson (Washington). They lived in Portland and Tigard (Oregon) where he worked for M. Sellers Company. In the mid 1960s, they moved to Auburn, Washington, and he worked for Weisfield Warehouse. He and his wife enjoyed raising and showing their Tennessee Walking Horses in Portland and Auburn, attending horse shows on nearly a weekly basis. He also enjoyed golf and traveling. Upon retiring, they sold everything, bought a fifth wheel trailer and traveled for ten years throughout the southern United States. The resettled in Salem in the mid 1990s and she preceded him in death on July 15, 1998. He is survived by his brother, James A. Curl and his wife, Leota, Lyle; nieces, Vicke Stephen, Portland; Lynda Durbin and her husband, Bill, Eagle Creek and Christy Swales, Portland; good friend, Juanita Endicott, The Dalles and foster daughters, Patty Jones, Stayton (Oregon) and Dianna Knudsen, Portland. At his request, no funeral services will be held. Private cremation held at The Dalles Win-quatt Crematory with Spencer, Libby & Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 1265, The Dalles, OR 97058 The Dalles Chronicle November 2, 2001 Written permission to reprint obituary given by The Dalles Chronicle, The Dalles, Oregon. Copied and submitted by Earline Wasser Wasco county individual's obituaries are on ORWASCO-L@rootsweb.com To subscribe contact ORWASCO-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com and type "subscribe" in the message area. Laura

I have been fortunate enough to find out that my gg grandfather Enoch Thompson's sister was Orpha Thompson Richardson (wife of John Griffin Richardson), who emigrated from IL to Linn Co. in 1851 along with a large group of children and grandchildren, as well as some of her husband's siblings and their children...and perhaps other family and friends. Sure would like to find out about the wagon train they were part of! Geraldine Ingersoll<Willard Bowman Ingersoll<Guy and Minnie Boone Ingersoll<Theodore Warner and Martha Alice Thompson Boone<Enoch and Mary Kinzie Thompson<William Thompson<James Thompson Jr.<James Thompson Sr.

--part1_22.1e1e901a.2912ac3a_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hi All, If you don't subscribe to this, here is a nugget of gold that may interest you. Geraldine Ingersoll In a message dated 10/31/01 11:01:16 PM, GOLDSEEKERS-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: << Date: Wed, 31 Oct 2001 08:59:07 -0700 From: "Elizabeth Lawrence" <lizabeth@over-land.com> To: GOLDSEEKERS-L@rootsweb.com Hi Trail Fans I have added a new page to my site entitled: "Sidetrips along the Trails." It is not complete, but there's one "sidetrip" that I thought many of you would enjoy. It's a "Grandmother's Letter" written by the Research Curator at the Churchill County Museum, Fallon Nevada. You can view the "Sidetrips" page at: http://www.over-land.com/sidetrips.html And a plug for the museum: The Churchill County Museum is an incredible facillity at Fallon along Highway 50 in Nevada. For some of you that are searching for records of ancestors traveling the California Trail, crossing the Forty Mile Desert, and ending up in the gold fields or heading north to Oregon, there should be something at this museum that would be of value. They have newspapers, records, etc dating from the early 1860's, and will do "free" research for you, if you have specific requests. The museum is open every day, with no admission charge. Here's a link to the research information for the museum: http://www.ccmuseum.org/Programs/research.htm >From that page you can naturally see what else the museum has to offer. As more information is added to the "Sidetrips" page, particularily specific to Oregon/California trails, and travels through Wyoming, Idaho, and Nevada, I will let you know. Thanks! Liz - --part1_22.1e1e901a.2912ac3a_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <GOLDSEEKERS-D-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from rly-xd03.mx.aol.com (rly-xd03.mail.aol.com [172.20.105.168]) by air-xd01.mail.aol.com (v81.9) with ESMTP id MAILINXD17-1031230121; Wed, 31 Oct 2001 23:01:16 -0400 Received: from lists5.rootsweb.com (lists5.rootsweb.com [63.92.80.123]) by rly-xd03.mx.aol.com (v80.21) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXD39-1031230107; Wed, 31 Oct 2001 23:01:07 -0500 Received: (from slist@localhost) by lists5.rootsweb.com (8.10.1/8.10.1) id fA140ge12273; Wed, 31 Oct 2001 21:00:42 -0700 Date: Wed, 31 Oct 2001 21:00:42 -0700 Message-Id: <200111010400.fA140ge12273@lists5.rootsweb.com> From: GOLDSEEKERS-D-request@rootsweb.com Subject: GOLDSEEKERS-D Digest V01 #68 X-Loop: GOLDSEEKERS-D@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <GOLDSEEKERS-D@rootsweb.com> archive/volume01/68 Precedence: list MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/digest; boundary="----------------------------" To: GOLDSEEKERS-D@rootsweb.com Reply-To: GOLDSEEKERS-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailer: Unknown (No Version) ------------------------------ Content-Type: text/plain GOLDSEEKERS-D Digest Volume 01 : Issue 68 Today's Topics: #1 [Seekers] "Sidetrips" along the tr ["Elizabeth Lawrence" <lizabeth@ove] Administrivia: To unsubscribe from GOLDSEEKERS-D, send a message to GOLDSEEKERS-D-request@rootsweb.com that contains in the body of the message the command unsubscribe and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. To contact the GOLDSEEKERS-D list administrator, send mail to GOLDSEEKERS-admin@rootsweb.com. PLEASE remove all portions of this digest that you are NOT replying to before sending a "Reply". Jeff Scism, manager (Some Email programs store these as individual messages on YOUR computer, if you have trouble finding these messages contact the manager of the list for assistance. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #1 Date: Wed, 31 Oct 2001 08:59:07 -0700 From: "Elizabeth Lawrence" <lizabeth@over-land.com> To: GOLDSEEKERS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <002801c16224$fa5c9240$a894a441@mshome.net> Subject: [Seekers] "Sidetrips" along the trails Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hi Trail Fans I have added a new page to my site entitled: "Sidetrips along the Trails." It is not complete, but there's one "sidetrip" that I thought many of you would enjoy. It's a "Grandmother's Letter" written by the Research Curator at the Churchill County Museum, Fallon Nevada. You can view the "Sidetrips" page at: http://www.over-land.com/sidetrips.html And a plug for the museum: The Churchill County Museum is an incredible facillity at Fallon along Highway 50 in Nevada. For some of you that are searching for records of ancestors traveling the California Trail, crossing the Forty Mile Desert, and ending up in the gold fields or heading north to Oregon, there should be something at this museum that would be of value. They have newspapers, records, etc dating from the early 1860's, and will do "free" research for you, if you have specific requests. The museum is open every day, with no admission charge. Here's a link to the research information for the museum: http://www.ccmuseum.org/Programs/research.htm >From that page you can naturally see what else the museum has to offer. As more information is added to the "Sidetrips" page, particularily specific to Oregon/California trails, and travels through Wyoming, Idaho, and Nevada, I will let you know. Thanks! Liz -------------------------------- --part1_22.1e1e901a.2912ac3a_boundary--

We had lived in the mission house but a short while when I discovered that the Indians camped near us, were quite as much afraid of the swamp as I was, but they were afraid of it because the old Medicine Man was buried there, and our boys used to play tricks on them. The spring was not far from Se-wal-a-wal's grave. As great as was the awe in which the Indians held the Medicine Man, it could not discount the fact that digging was work. So when he died, they selected a place just near enough to the swamp that a shallow hole could be scooped out of the soft mud. Then they rolled him in his blanket and covered him with those personal belongings that he was apt to need in the spirit world, and covered him up with mud. I never saw him, for he had been dead for several years when we bought the place, but the Indians told us about him. There was a couple of boys who hung around our house a great deal, and Mother gave them things to eat and sometimes asked them to do simple chores about the house. The path to the spring passed within a few feet of Se-wal-a-wal's grave, and when sent for water, the boys would pass that place, shaking their fists and daring him to come out and meet them upon any terms that he might choose. And, like other boys, who whistled when alone in a scary place, the two Indians kept up their courage by making all the noise that they possibly could. Col. Ford had come to visit us and with him was his Negro man, Scott. Scott was the homeliest black man that I ever saw. He could turn his eyes till the color part was quite hidden and open his mouth so wide that the rest of his face seemed almost to disappear entirely. The two Indian boys had never seen a Negro, so our boys planned a wicked prank. They kept Scott out of sight till it was quite dark. They had hollowed out a big pumpkin and carved an ugly face in it and put a lighted tallow dip inside. They placed the jack-o'-lantern in a stump near Se-wal-a-wal's grave with Scott directly in the line of light. He was told to turn his eyes and open his big mouth when the Indian boys were quite close. They had arranged a string so that at a given signal, they could jerk the cap off of the jack-o'-lantern. When it was quite dark and everything was ready, the unsuspecting Indians were sent to the spring for a bucket of water. Neither of them would have owned to being afraid, so they went readily enough, but when they came to that part of the path, daring the Medicine Man daring him to just come out and show himself, then the cap was jerked off the ugly, grinning jack-o'-lantern and Scott's hideously contorted face was within a few feet of them. They gave one look and then a blood curdling yell and ran pell-mell toward the house, screaming, "Nanick, nanick, nanick," (look) at the tops of their voices. Everyone ran to see what ailed the terror stricken boys. They were so frightened that they could only point toward the spring, so the older ones went to investigate, they found our boys and Scott convulsed with laughter. But Mother put a stop to their fun so quickly and so emphatically that they were glad enough to forget it as quickly as they could. Not only were they glad to forget it, but they took plenty of care not to repeat anything of that kind. They were told to leave the Indian boys strictly alone and they knew better than to disobey Mother. Her word was final. Walt Davies Monmouth, OR

I had heard of a will-o'-the-wisp even before we left Missouri. The fairy book, that Daniel read aloud to me, called them fairy lanterns and Daniel said they were never allowed to burn except at night, and that they would light belated travelers, who had lost their way on the marsh and that just before day, wee chaps in peaked caps went around with big snuffers and always put them out. That might all have been true, but even a fairy might oversleep, so it was just as well to keep away from the swamp, even if it were daytime. I wasn't even sure about the travelers who had lost their way, for I had often heard the story of Leander, I knew him very well. He was chased past the graveyard by a will-o'-the-wisp, that hadn't stayed in the swamp at all, besides that, I was quite sure that Leander could never have been lost when he passed the graveyard, for his mother and his grandmother and all his other folks were buried there, and Leander said that he kept ahead of it all the way, and he was speechless and white as a ghost when he got there on his foam flaked, staggering old flea-bitten gray mare. I hoped that if ever I was caught out after dark, I would be allowed to find my way home alone. I expect that Leander felt the same way about it. People said that he was just a bit queer after the will-o'-the-wisp had tried to light his way home. Walt Davies Monmouth, OR

And here is Stephenie herself reporting in on the status of her website. I am forwarding this from the overland-trails list. All best, Sara in Houston ----- Original Message ----- From: "Stephenie Flora" <sflora@teleport.com> To: <overland-trails@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2001 9:10 PM Subject: [overland-trails] Pioneer web site update > I just realized after getting my latest overland-trails that I neglected to > update my web site. It is now located at > http://www.oregonpioneers.com/ortrail.htm as some of you have discovered > from trial and error. I had to update it to a larger site that could handle > the amount of info and traffic so moved it to my own domain. For the most > part I believe the links are all working. If anyone has problems please let > me know. I have taken some time off the last few months to run our farm and > business while my husband recovered from heart surgery. I am starting to > try and catch up on updates that need to be made so there will be new photos > and information appearing in the near future. > > Stephenie Flora > sflora@teleport.com > The Settling of Oregon including Pioneer Lists > http://www.oregonpioneers.com/ortrail.htm > > Researching: Acuff, Bartruff, Bewley, Lewis, Modlin

>>Go to google.com and type in Stephanie Flora and you will get several Oregon Trail sites. I am not sure which one you were referring to. Good Luck Clara<< Thanks, I finally found it.I guess she did change it. http://www.oregonpioneers.com/ortrail.htm Andrea

Stephenie Flora now has a new domain name and you will find her GREAT site still in operation at: www.oregonpioneers.com/ortrail.htm Sharon Osborn-Ryan www.HeritageTrailpress.com sharonor@heritagetrailpress.com ----- Original Message ----- From: <AhealyDS9@aol.com> To: <OREGON-TRAIL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2001 4:32 PM Subject: Stephanie Flora > Does anyone know what happened to Stephanie Flora's Oregon Trail site? I > can't seem to access it. > http://www.teleport.com/~sflora/ortrail.htm > > Has she moved it? > Andrea > >

Well, after I've just sent that longish email, I tried one more thing. This seems to work. Try this for Stephenie Flora's website: http://www.oregonpioneers.com/ortrail.htm Sara in Houston

Does anyone know what happened to Stephanie Flora's Oregon Trail site? I can't seem to access it. http://www.teleport.com/~sflora/ortrail.htm Has she moved it? Andrea

Andrea on the Oregon-Trail-L list wrote: <<Does anyone know what happened to Stephanie Flora's Oregon Trail site? I can't seem to access it. http://www.teleport.com/~sflora/ortrail.htm Has she moved it?>> I am cross-posting my reply. I am puzzled, too. One night recently I could access her site same as you have listed above, and the next night I could not. I also found that the links to her site from other trails sites no longer work either. Somehow, and I don't remember how, I found Stephenie's 1852 Emigrant site as follows: www.oregonpioneers.com/1852.htm That works. But if I go simply to www.oregonpioneers.com -- her website is there, but doesn't fully load, and I can't click on any of the hot links. I don't know what's up. Good luck! Sara in Houston

Hi Stephenie Flora did send out an e-mail to several groups a while back (can't find it right now) posting her new site, and saying that she's working on it, links won't all work right away.... be patient, etc.... I'm assuming that if you need any specific information right away she'd be happy to send it to you if you e-mail her directly. Liz *snip* > That works. But if I go simply to www.oregonpioneers.com -- her > website is there, but doesn't fully load, and I can't click on any of > the hot links. >

Yes: http://www.oregonpioneers.com/ortrail.htm Good hunting, Cecil AhealyDS9@aol.com wrote: > > Does anyone know what happened to Stephanie Flora's Oregon Trail site? I > can't seem to access it. > http://www.teleport.com/~sflora/ortrail.htm > > Has she moved it? > Andrea -- Cecil Houk, ET1 USN Ret., AG6I PO Box 530833 San Diego CA 92153 res San Diego CA 92154-3654 mailto:cchouk@home.com or mailto:cchouk@yahoo.com ANDERSON-BLAKELY-EGGERS-FORD-HOUK-KIMSEY-MONTGOMERY-RULAFORD-SIMPSON Searchable GEDCOM: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~cchouk See also: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~donhouk My Web page menu: http://rulaford.mainpage.net

Try: http://www.oregonpioneers.com/ortrail.htm "Sara M. Bettencourt" wrote: > > Andrea on the Oregon-Trail-L list wrote: > <<Does anyone know what happened to Stephanie Flora's Oregon Trail > site? I can't seem to access it. > http://www.teleport.com/~sflora/ortrail.htm > Has she moved it?>> > > I am cross-posting my reply. I am puzzled, too. One night recently I > could access her site same as you have listed above, and the next > night I could not. I also found that the links to her site from other > trails sites no longer work either. Somehow, and I don't remember > how, I found Stephenie's 1852 Emigrant site as follows: > > www.oregonpioneers.com/1852.htm > > That works. But if I go simply to www.oregonpioneers.com -- her > website is there, but doesn't fully load, and I can't click on any of > the hot links. > > I don't know what's up. > > Good luck! > Sara in Houston -- Cecil Houk, ET1 USN Ret., AG6I PO Box 530833 San Diego CA 92153 res San Diego CA 92154-3654 mailto:cchouk@home.com or mailto:cchouk@yahoo.com ANDERSON-BLAKELY-EGGERS-FORD-HOUK-KIMSEY-MONTGOMERY-RULAFORD-SIMPSON Searchable GEDCOM: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~cchouk See also: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~donhouk My Web page menu: http://rulaford.mainpage.net

Sara: The new "main" web page is http://www.oregonpioneers.com/ortrail.htm Happy hunting, Cecil "Sara M. Bettencourt" wrote: > > Andrea on the Oregon-Trail-L list wrote: > <<Does anyone know what happened to Stephanie Flora's Oregon Trail > site? I can't seem to access it. > http://www.teleport.com/~sflora/ortrail.htm > Has she moved it?>> > > I am cross-posting my reply. I am puzzled, too. One night recently I > could access her site same as you have listed above, and the next > night I could not. I also found that the links to her site from other > trails sites no longer work either. Somehow, and I don't remember > how, I found Stephenie's 1852 Emigrant site as follows: > > www.oregonpioneers.com/1852.htm > > That works. But if I go simply to www.oregonpioneers.com -- her > website is there, but doesn't fully load, and I can't click on any of > the hot links. > > I don't know what's up. > > Good luck! > Sara in Houston -- Cecil Houk, ET1 USN Ret., AG6I PO Box 530833 San Diego CA 92153 res San Diego CA 92154-3654 mailto:cchouk@home.com or mailto:cchouk@yahoo.com ANDERSON-BLAKELY-EGGERS-FORD-HOUK-KIMSEY-MONTGOMERY-RULAFORD-SIMPSON Searchable GEDCOM: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~cchouk See also: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~donhouk My Web page menu: http://rulaford.mainpage.net

Hello Listers I went into this site and the first name that pops up is FRED AUSTIN Go to the link in message below and check out the names at end. Please send on. Maxine Wilton mmwaw@sprynet.com -----Original Message----- From: joan benner <jmbenner@tznet.com> To: WIWOOD-L@rootsweb.com <WIWOOD-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Monday, October 22, 2001 5:37 PM Subject: [WIWOOD] Lost & Found: Records of Chicago Ancestors Hello All, The Chicago Park District Administration Building recently moved to new office space, and during the move, *160 old documents were found* that had been used to prove residency in the early 1900's. Many central WI settlers had ancestors with Chicago roots, or descendants who later went there for work, so this website might be of help to someone. The names with identifying information and instructions for claiming a document can be found at http://www.chicagoparkdistrict.com/press/58.cfm Newberry Library will receive any documents unclaimed by the first of the New Year. with best wishes, Joan M. Benner, Golden Rule Genealogy Member, Association of Professional Genealogists Friendly Professional Research, Guided by the Golden Rule Specializing in Central Wisconsin Records P.O. Box 1559, Wisconsin Rapids WI 54495-1559 or for more information, http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/resource/r-joanb.htm God Bless the USA and Stand United, America ==== WIWOOD Mailing List ==== Visit Wood County WI at: <http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/> or http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/WLHN/WoodCoWI/ WIWOOD-L Listowner: Marcia Ann KUEHL <makkuehl@yahoo.com>

Found a link for Campbell CHRISMAN, let me know if you want to connect. 1880 CHRISMAN CAMPBELL Lane County OR 293 Cottage Grove Federal Population Schedule OR 1880 Federal Census Index OR16624735 1860 CHRISMAN CAMPBELL E. Wascounty County OR 611 Fifteen Mile Precinct Federal Population Schedule OR 1860 Federal Census Index OR4503582 1860 CHRISMAN CAMPBELL E. Wascounty County OR 611 Liah Precinct Federal Population Schedule OR 1860 Federal Census Index OR4501095 MISSOURI CENSUS CHRISMAN, CAMPBELL C. State: MO Year: 1850 County: Andrew County Record Type: Slave Schedule Township: Jackson Township Page: 008 Database: MO 1850 Slave Schedule CHRISMAN, CAMPBELL C. State: MO Year: 1850 County: Andrew County Record Type: Slave Schedule Township: Jackson Township Page: 008 Database: MO 1850 Slave Schedule CHRISMAN, CAMPBELL State: MO Year: 1850 County: Andrew County Record Type: Federal Population Schedule Township: Jackson Township Page: 127 Database: MO 1850 Federal Census Index Laura Seattle

CHRISMAN POST YOUR LINES!! Does anyone have a biography of an early Chrisman? Share your links to any of the following from the census records. If you have any "hotlinks," to museums etc., please share. 1880 CHRISMAN RICHARD Douglas County OR 525 Cow Creek Pct Federal 1870 CHRISMAN GILBERT Jackson County OR 430 Applegate P.O. Federal 1880 CHRISMAN PETER G. Lake County OR 171 Silver Lake Elec Pct Federal 1880 CHRISMAN C. F. Lane County OR 265 Coast Fork Pct Federal Population 1880 CHRISMAN CAMPBELL Lane County OR 293 Cottage Grove Federal 1880 CHRISMAN NELSON P. Lane County OR 285 Cottage Grove Federal 1880 CHRISMAN SCOTT Lane County OR 256 Eugene City Pct Federal Population 1870 CHRISMAN ABNER C. Linn County OR 619 Scio Precinct Federal Population 1860 CHRISMAN WILLIAM Marion County OR 394 Fairfield Precinct Federal 1880 CHRISMAN ANNA Polk County OR 454 Douglass Pct Federal Population 1880 CHRISMAN JOHN Polk County OR 454 Douglass Pct Federal Population 1849 CHRISMAN RICHARD Polk County OR No Township Listed OR 1841- 1880 CHRISMAN JOHN F. Union County OR 168 Indian Valley Pct Federal 1880 CHRISMAN LUZINA Union County OR 163 Cove Pct Federal Population 1880 CHRISMAN PETER F. Union County OR 163 Cove Pct Federal Population 1880 CHRISMAN C. E. Wascounty County OR 248 Dalles Precinct Federal 1860 CHRISMAN CAMPBELL E. Wascounty County OR 611 Fifteen Mile Precinct 1860 CHRISMAN CAMPBELL E. Wascounty County OR 611 Liah Precinct Federal 1870 CHRISMAN ISAAC Wascounty County OR 452 East Of Deschutes River 1880 CHRISMAN ELMINA Yamhill County OR 424 La Fayette Prec. Federal 1849 CHRISMAN GABRIEL Yamhill County OR No Township Listed OR 1841- 1849 CHRISMAN JOEL Yamhill County OR School Census OR 1841-1849 1870 CHRISMAN JOEL Yamhill County OR 569 Dayton Precinct Federal 1870 CHRISMAN JOHN Yamhill County OR 538 Willamette Precinct Federal 1870 CHRISMAN WALKER Yamhill County OR 527 Lafayette Precinct Federal 1870 CHRISMAN WILLIAM Yamhill County OR 565 Dayton Precinct Federal Laura Seattle PORTER, GIBSON, TURNER, FUDGE, SMITH, FINE, JOHNSON, TEEL, KIRBY, ALEXANDER, GALLOWAY

Searching links to N. H. GATES, Washington County and Wascounty Does anyone have a bio from Lyman's? 1860 GATES N. H. Wascounty County OR 591 Dalles Precinct Federal Population Schedule OR 1860 Federal Census Index OR4502823 1853 GATES N. H. Washington County OR No Township Listed OR 1851-1859 Census Index OR0294457 Laura