Not my line, again......... Ref: Bancroft's History of Oregon, vol 1, p 628. Oregon Donation Land Claims, abstracted, Genealogical Forum of Oregon, Portland. Benton County, Interviews by Mark Phinney. 1850 and 1860 US census Benton Co OR. Jesse Monroe Hodges b ca 1788 Marlboro sp? District, SC ???; d 1877 Benton Co OR, Gingles Cemetery; to TN 1817, to IN, OH? - to MO 1839, to Benton Co OR 1846-47; War of 1812, with General Jackson at Horseshoe Bend; m Catherine Stanley 1811-1812 NC; son of Thomas Hodges; Catherine b 1796 SC or PA, d Benton CoOR 1857. Their children included: Monroe b Allen Co OH m Rhoda Wilson Benton Co OR 1855; Jane m Eli Wesley Michael in OR, she died Benton Co OR 1905; Harrison b ca 1832 IN, unmarried; Elizabeth b ca 1835 OH; Calloway b ca 182501830 IN; Drury m Mahala B. Fickle 1847 MO; Alexander m Abigail; and MAYBE Charles. ----- Original Message ----- From: Ken Robinson <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, July 20, 2000 11:12 AM Subject: Fw: [HODGES-L] Jesse Green HODGES' 9 children > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Ken Robinson <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Monday, July 10, 2000 12:05 PM > Subject: [HODGES-L] Jesse Green HODGES' 9 children > > > > Hi, list - I am searching for my grandfather's siblings' families. My > grandfather's parents were - > > > > Jesse Green HODGES b. 4 June 1864, Grande Ronde, Polk Co., OR > > m. 24 Dec 1888, Trent, Spokane Co., > WA to Emma Rebeccca LEWIS b. Wardner, ID > > d. 22 Nov 1940, Roseburg, Douglas Co., > OR > > The children: > > > > Mary > > Thomas > > Terrence D. > > Vincie Sp. Benjamin WETZEL > > Clarence J. b. Central Point, Jackson Co., OR - m. 25 May 1913, Hazel > Cynthia GOODELL (my grandparents) > > Mildred > > Everett L. > > Mary E. > > Edna > > > > Is anyone but myself researching the descendants of the HODGES family who > crossed overland to OR 1847?? > > > > Please let me know if anyone has anything about these siblings' spouses > and/or children. Thank you. Ken Robinson > > [email protected] > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== HODGES Mailing List ==== > > - > > Faye Dyess [email protected] Listmanager > > Thou shalt check thy spelling and thy grammer. > > Searchable Archives at: > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > > > >

Not my line........ Ref: 1870 Linn Co OR census, #155: Calloway Hodges, b IN ca 1829 wife Rebecca b ca 1840, MO three children b CA: Leander M., Mary E., Julia; four children b. OR: Jesse ca 1863, Evander ca 1865, ?Hubborn H.C. ca 1866, ?Handasia ca 1870. Ref: 1850 Benton Co OR census: Calaway Hodges, 21, farmer, IN. Next door were the D.R. Hodges family and the Monroe Hodges family. Drury Hodges married Mahala Fickle in Platte Co MO and came west to Benton Co OR by 1850, probably 1847. Their children included: Susan Catherine, Mary Emeline, Caroline, Robert W., Georgia Ann, Commodore P., Theodore Eugene, William T., Florence, Andrew J. and Marcus D. Hodges. Monroe Hodges b 1833 OH, married Rhoda Wilson about 1856 Benton CoOR, and they had children: Lewis, Marion, Sarah, Samuel A., Arthur, Carrie/Caroline and Eddie. Monroe was the son of Monroe Hodges and Catherine Stanley. This family is in the 1870 Benton Co and the 1880 Wasco Co/Prineville Pct censuses. See: The TerribleTrail by Tiller and Clark: Callaway Hodges m 3 November 1851 Elizabeth J. Belieu, dau of Rev. Leander Belieu and wife Sarah. ----- Original Message ----- From: Ken Robinson <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, July 20, 2000 11:12 AM Subject: Fw: [HODGES-L] Jesse Green HODGES' 9 children > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Ken Robinson <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Monday, July 10, 2000 12:05 PM > Subject: [HODGES-L] Jesse Green HODGES' 9 children > > > > Hi, list - I am searching for my grandfather's siblings' families. My > grandfather's parents were - > > > > Jesse Green HODGES b. 4 June 1864, Grande Ronde, Polk Co., OR > > m. 24 Dec 1888, Trent, Spokane Co., > WA to Emma Rebeccca LEWIS b. Wardner, ID > > d. 22 Nov 1940, Roseburg, Douglas Co., > OR > > The children: > > > > Mary > > Thomas > > Terrence D. > > Vincie Sp. Benjamin WETZEL > > Clarence J. b. Central Point, Jackson Co., OR - m. 25 May 1913, Hazel > Cynthia GOODELL (my grandparents) > > Mildred > > Everett L. > > Mary E. > > Edna > > > > Is anyone but myself researching the descendants of the HODGES family who > crossed overland to OR 1847?? > > > > Please let me know if anyone has anything about these siblings' spouses > and/or children. Thank you. Ken Robinson > > [email protected] > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== HODGES Mailing List ==== > > - > > Faye Dyess [email protected] Listmanager > > Thou shalt check thy spelling and thy grammer. > > Searchable Archives at: > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > > > >

To the person who wrote, "Thou shalt check thy spelling and thy grammer," I hate to be the one to break it to you, but the word is spelled "grammar"! We all have our moments. :) Keep smiling.

----- Original Message ----- From: Ken Robinson <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, July 10, 2000 12:05 PM Subject: [HODGES-L] Jesse Green HODGES' 9 children > Hi, list - I am searching for my grandfather's siblings' families. My grandfather's parents were - > > Jesse Green HODGES b. 4 June 1864, Grande Ronde, Polk Co., OR > m. 24 Dec 1888, Trent, Spokane Co., WA to Emma Rebeccca LEWIS b. Wardner, ID > d. 22 Nov 1940, Roseburg, Douglas Co., OR > The children: > > Mary > Thomas > Terrence D. > Vincie Sp. Benjamin WETZEL > Clarence J. b. Central Point, Jackson Co., OR - m. 25 May 1913, Hazel Cynthia GOODELL (my grandparents) > Mildred > Everett L. > Mary E. > Edna > > Is anyone but myself researching the descendants of the HODGES family who crossed overland to OR 1847?? > > Please let me know if anyone has anything about these siblings' spouses and/or children. Thank you. Ken Robinson > [email protected] > > > > > > > ==== HODGES Mailing List ==== > - > Faye Dyess [email protected] Listmanager > Thou shalt check thy spelling and thy grammer. > Searchable Archives at: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >

I know many list owners call postings as this off topic. I just can not see it that way as it deals with our past, our hearitage and is where ancestors (some) have been placed. No one wants to see body remains removed, covered by streets and/or parking lots so graves can not be attended to or viewed by those that come after. I was raised a conservationist from childhood and I bless my father (still living at 97) to this fact. We need to let commercial concerns be known that these old grave sites be they Native American or Europeon American or any race that calls America their home now should not be desicrated, in any way or form. There are movements all across this country in this repect now and we all need to address this. These are my personal thoughts. If there is anyone that disagrees with me e-mail me persoanlly and not to the list as flaming on a list just gets everyone up set, in Sub line have Moccasin Bend, please. Any owner that does not want these type of posting let me know and I will not only stop them I will also unsubscribe from your list and you will be done with me and my off topic items. We need to pray to the Creator and have something terrible done about thesepeople that do this, if the law will not do something we must pray so these persons will understand that a burial ground is sacred in any mans language. Beej in AZ This link is within the second link of Moccasin Bend, TN <A HREF="http://virtual.chattanooga.net/cita/mb/CTStorya2art420.html">[ ChatTimes News: Relic looters steal the past ]</A> http://virtual.chattanooga.net/cita/mb/CTStorya2art420.html <A HREF="http://virtual.chattanooga.net/cita/mb/">Save Moccasin Bend!</A> http://virtual.chattanooga.net/cita/mb/

Jim Tompkins: Where in Iowa was your aunt's M.E. Church? Neither the Iowa United Methodist Conference nor the local church in Harrison County, IA have been able to help me with my "certified lay minister", who helped to organize this particular M.E. Church, because there is nothing in eithrs archives -- timeline 1854-1869. In addition, nothing is available in Indiana at the Methodist Episcopal Church archives housed at DePauw University, Greencastle; IN; and all that they could do was send me an article, which stated that lay ministers were not fully addresed or organized until about the 1930s -- Timeline here was abt 1842-1854 for my g-grandfather of Miami Co., IN. The Rev. Hiram C. Moore was born 1819 in Preble Co., OH and it is conjectered by Moore Researchers, that this family may have been disowned Quakers for they seemed to always travel (migrations) and to settle with Quakers families and the men did marry the Quaker girls. My g-grandmother was a disowned Quaker because my g-grandfather was of a different faith or society -- "dis., jas." and after 3 years and 2 babies, she was disowned completely. (She is buried in the IOOF-Dufur, Wasco Co., OR Cemetery - 1899.) A local United Methodist Church minister, Madison County, Illinois, recommended "The Autobiography of Peter Cartwright" -- an early circuit rider during the rivial times before the Civil War. (I presently live in metropolitan St. Louis area in Illinois.) Thanks :-). Violet Moore Guy mailto:[email protected] Server: St. Louis/Illinios 07/18/2000 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jim Tompkins" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, July 17, 2000 11:35 PM Subject: Re: Porter Marriage , 1876, Umatilla County, Oregon > >Laura--- Since you are doing a thing on early Methodist ministers and > >circuit riders, > > My great aunt Kit, Keturh Belknap, kept five chronicles over a span of 1818 > to 1869, from Ohio to Iowa, on the Oregon Trail and in Benton County, > Oregon. The chronicles have been repreinted in a booklet entitled "On Her > Way Rejoicing" available from the Commission on Archives and History, > Oregon-Idaho Conference, United Methodist Church or the Benton County > Historical Society. > > The 1848-1852 Chronicle is six pages for 1848 of references to their > Methodist "commune" being visted by Circuit Rider Rev. John W. McKinney, > early efforts to build a new church, Alvin Waller's assistance, and their > own minister Rev. J.W. Starr. 1851-52 (after the men returned from the > California gold mines) is five more pages, mostly about Waller. > > The 1847-1869 Chronicle has six pages on circuit rider McKinney, four pages > on Waller and Starr building a church. five pages on other circuit riders > (John Flinn, Chauncey O. Hosford, Thomas Hall Pearne, Benjamin Close) and > 10 pages on Bishops Ames, Simpson, and the building of Simpson Chapel. > There is an 1854 photo of circuit rider Pearne wearing a stove pipe hat and > riding a mule. > > > A Glendale, Calif, descendant of Rev. John W. Starr shared copies of > documents of Starr's including his ordination papers and a genealogy report > written by a relative. > > All of my aunts and uncles, parents and grandparents, named Tompkins, > Hawley, Belknap, Freel, Hammer, and Starr are buried in Alpine Cemetery, > just above where Simpson Chapel sat. > > jim > >

>Well, since we have to resort to "shaming" someone :-) [text deleted] >I hope I have clarified, rather than further muddying the waters. ;-) > Cheri, My comments were not intended as a shaming or flaming. The statement assigning blame was aimed at the website referenced, not at yourself. It probably should have been omitted. No one will disagree that the city is commonly called The Dalles and this label has been officially accepted and used nearly 100%. But officially allowing yourself to be called something is not a legal change of name. It is a fact, not a theory, that the official name remains Dalles City. No amount of arguing or essaying will change that. The State of Oregon grants legal names by accepting an institution's Articles of Incorporation, whether it be a city, business or church. The City at the Dalles is not worried enough about their official name to ask the state to change their articles of incorporation. The usage of the common term The Dalles is so widespread that most do not realize the trivial legal fact that I was bringing to the list's attention. And by the way, if anyone wants a letter from the city council or police on Dalles City letterhead, do not mail a request to Dalles City, because the post office is officially The Dalles. More than enough has been said and this topic is probably not worthy of continuing publicly. :-) jim

>Laura--- Since you are doing a thing on early Methodist ministers and >circuit riders, My great aunt Kit, Keturh Belknap, kept five chronicles over a span of 1818 to 1869, from Ohio to Iowa, on the Oregon Trail and in Benton County, Oregon. The chronicles have been repreinted in a booklet entitled "On Her Way Rejoicing" available from the Commission on Archives and History, Oregon-Idaho Conference, United Methodist Church or the Benton County Historical Society. The 1848-1852 Chronicle is six pages for 1848 of references to their Methodist "commune" being visted by Circuit Rider Rev. John W. McKinney, early efforts to build a new church, Alvin Waller's assistance, and their own minister Rev. J.W. Starr. 1851-52 (after the men returned from the California gold mines) is five more pages, mostly about Waller. The 1847-1869 Chronicle has six pages on circuit rider McKinney, four pages on Waller and Starr building a church. five pages on other circuit riders (John Flinn, Chauncey O. Hosford, Thomas Hall Pearne, Benjamin Close) and 10 pages on Bishops Ames, Simpson, and the building of Simpson Chapel. There is an 1854 photo of circuit rider Pearne wearing a stove pipe hat and riding a mule. A Glendale, Calif, descendant of Rev. John W. Starr shared copies of documents of Starr's including his ordination papers and a genealogy report written by a relative. All of my aunts and uncles, parents and grandparents, named Tompkins, Hawley, Belknap, Freel, Hammer, and Starr are buried in Alpine Cemetery, just above where Simpson Chapel sat. jim

Well, since we have to resort to "shaming" someone, I guess the one who has been shamed should step forward and clarify what has become something of a "whose history do we believe most" contest. :-) First of all, the article quoted at the Wasco Co. GenWeb site was not quoted in its entirety. If it is read in its entirety, the context of "the name was later changed" becomes evident. By not quoting the introduction to the article, the context of that statement appeared to be a different statement than it was intended to be. No, I did not write the article -- I only posted it to the website. End notes at the website read as follows (these were also not posted with the partial article when posted to this list): >>For a review of this litigation, see The Methodist Mission Claim to The Dalles Townsite, by Mrs. R.S. Shackelford, Oregon Historical Quarterly, Vol. XVI, p. 24 and the court records referred to therein. Ref.: Special Laws of Oregon, 1853-54, page 26<< And, with all due respect to Jim-who-shamed-me, I must say that his complete trust in the single source he quoted with regard to how the name of The Dalles evolved to be what it is today, is fairly simplistic. There are stories sprinkled throughout the Wasco Co. GenWeb site that refer to some of the numerous theories, assertions and claims about how the city came to be called The Dalles, but there are even more theories out there than there have been names for the geographical area now known as The Dalles. To quote one version that was posted (without any source notes) by a web hosting provider that is located on the opposite end of the state from the area being discussed, and to present it as an authoritative source, well I think that was a bit short-sighted. I won't shame anyone for that, but I will invite you to read a couple dozen researched histories on the area before settling on which one *you* believe is the most likely to be the "truth." I think it's also important to note here that, although the website address and quoted material were listed in Jim's post immediately following his advice to "Check the Oregon Blue Book [about the official name]," the information quoted had no relationship to any official document, but was a summary of a couple of theories, and the summary itself contained an error about one of those theories: the men of Hudson's Bay Company were said to have called it "Le Grande Dalles de la Columbia" -- *not* La Grande de la Columbia as quoted in the summary. Jim's own explanation at the bottom of his post did correct that summary, however, and provided some additional information about the most commonly accepted theory of how The Dalles got its current name. The summary he quoted also implied that the first use of the name "Wascopum" (also said to be "Wascopam") was in 1853, which is not at all correct, since it was the name used for quite some time by the earliest settlers to the area, the Indians. I'm not flaming anyone, nor am I the least bit upset about Jim's posting. I just felt that if someone is going to go to the effort of 'correcting' and especially *shaming* someone else's information, he should at least provide the full story and some authoritative sources (which are very hard to come by in this case, since the truth is that nobody has ever been entirely certain of all previous names or their meanings to the persons naming them) at the time he does the shaming. Since he didn't do that, I have attempted to provide the information in encapsulated form here. Further information on the various theories can be found in "A History of Oregon" and several historical texts about Wasco County. I hope I have clarified, rather than further muddying the waters. ;-) -- Cheri [email protected] --->>>^<<<--- Wasco Co., OR GenWeb site--> http://www.historysavers.com/orwasco/

Laura--- Since you are doing a thing on early Methodist ministers and circuit riders, I have an old marriage certificate for my great grandparents from Umatilla Co.: This certifies that the rite of Holy Matrimony was celebrated between Mary R Angel of Umatilla Co State of Oregon and John F. Porter of Wasco County State of Oregon on the Thirteenth day of November 1876, at the House of Harrison Hale by the authority of a license bearing the date the 10 day of November 1876, issued by J. H. Sharon County Clerk of Umatilla County. Witness: F. S. Gowan J W Salisbury Marian Gowan Justice of the Peace. *********************************************************** Story goes that they were married by a circuit rider, don't know if the Justice of the Peace qualified as one. She didn't have a wedding dress so when they celebrated their 50th anniversary in 1926, in Portland, great grandpa bought her one. Mary R. Angel was the dau of John Angel & Cynthia Jane Doak, Cynthia was the dau of Andrew Jackson Doak & Rebecca Jane McConnell who immigrated to Oregon in 1845, over the Oregon Trail. They were part of the group that was on the Meek Cut Off. They settled in Polk County Oregon where Andrew J. Doak had a DLC and Operated "Doak's Ferry" on the Willamette just north of Salem. Later became the Lincoln Ferry & operated until abt 1900. Andrew died in Lane County, in 1885. John F. Porter was the son of McCauley Porter and Martha Winkle immigrants of 1848 over the Oregon Trail. McCauley , a bachelor, came with his bros William Grayson & John E. Porter and their families. Martha's father was Isaac Winkle, also came in 1848, with his Porter son in laws.They all had DLC in Benton County. Meredith DeBuse Woodland, WA

Thank you Laura. I am originally from Seattle (pioneer family that started there about 20 years after the first settlers, grandfather first white child born in Ballard) and now live in Lodi, CA. I was wondering how to get through all the different search boxes to what I wanted. This is a big help. jan On Sun, 16 Jul 2000 19:12:16 -0700 "Laura C" <[email protected]> writes: > Listers, > > Search Obits in Seattle, Washington > King County > > http://www.obitcentral.com/obitsearch/counties/wa-king.htm > > Laura >

Laura C. Do you know anything about the Methodist Episcopal Circuit Riders and the requirements, training and assignments of the men from The Dalles area? Because of a remark that my brother made, I am specifically looking to see if the brother of my Grandfather could have gone in to the ministry -- after all, their father was certified lay preacher for the Methodist Episcopal Church in Woodbine, Harrison County, IA. http://www.historysavers.com/orwasco/queries4.htm#MOORE MOORE Family of Nansene (on Tygh Ridge) near Dufur, OR I see that you are from Seattle. Have you ever been to The Dalles, OR and seen Pulpit Rock? Thanks :-) Violet Moore Guy Formerly of Wasco County, OR mailto:[email protected] 07/16/2000 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Laura C" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 16, 2000 11:55 PM Subject: METHODIST ROOTS > > History of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Dalles area of Oregon. > > Laura in Seattle > > > http://www.historysavers.com/orwasco/stories4.htm > > Doctor Whitman was murdered at Waiilatpu, November 29, 1847, and the mission > was abandoned because of the indian hostilities, but the American Board > retransferred the property to the Missionary Society of the Methodist > Episcopal Church. The latter subsequently asserted title, made surveys and, > after much litigation in the Department, obtained a patent. In the meantime > a military reservation had occupied a part of the site, and for this and for > mission property destroyed, the Government paid to the Society $24,000 > damages. Walter D. Bigelow took up a donation claim of 320 acres and > cultivated it until 1860. In 1852 a town was in existence on part of the > land formerly claimed by the Methodist Mission, and this town, under > directions of Wasco County, was surveyed and laid out in lots, blocks and > streets; the town was incorporated as Dalles City in 1857, and subsequently > entered at the United States Land Office at Oregon City a townsite claim > under the Townsite Act of May 23, 1844, in trust for the occupants. Suits > brought by various plaintiffs resulted ultimately in holding that the > Missionary Society had no title, and the title of various claimants was > settled, whereupon the Missionary Society refunded some $23,000 to persons > who had made payments in the settlement of titles to lots. The name Dalles > City was afterward changed to The Dalles. >

>History of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Dalles area of Oregon. > >Laura in Seattle > > In 1852 a town was surveyed and laid out in lots, blocks and >streets; the town was incorporated as Dalles City in 1857, and subsequently >entered at the United States Land Office at Oregon City a townsite claim >under the Townsite Act of May 23, 1844, in trust for the occupants. The >name Dalles >City was afterward changed to The Dalles. I note that you copied this straight from the suggested website, so shame on them, not you. The official name of the town has never been changed. Its still Dalles City. Check the Oregon Blue Book or their official stationery http://www.webtrail.com/applegate/names.html The Dalles, Wasco County began with the name La Grande de la Columbia. In 1851, the post office established the name Dalles. In September 1853, the name was changed to Wascopum, and in March 1860 changed to The Dalles (so as not to confuse it with Dallas in Polk County - named after George Dallas, Vice President to Polk). The incorporated name of this community is now Dalles City, but the postal name and the one in universal use is The Dalles. http://www.wasco-history.r9esd.k12.or.us/comm/td.html According to Oregon Geographic Names, 6th Edition by Lewis L. McArthur, p.594 The name The Dalles is derived from the French word dalle, meaning flagstone, and was applied to the narrows of the Columbia River, above the present city of The Dalles, by French-Canadian employees of the fur companies. Among other things, dalle meant a stone used to flag gutters, and the peculiar basalt formations along the narrows doubtless suggested gutters. The word dalles signified to the voyageurs, the river rapids flowing swiftly through a narrow channel over flat, basaltic rocks. The first use of the name Dalles in Oregon was in 1814. The name La Grande Dalle de la Columbia became established. Although the city is officially Dalles City, the post office, and common usage is The Dalles. jim

History of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Dalles area of Oregon. Laura in Seattle http://www.historysavers.com/orwasco/stories4.htm Doctor Whitman was murdered at Waiilatpu, November 29, 1847, and the mission was abandoned because of the indian hostilities, but the American Board retransferred the property to the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The latter subsequently asserted title, made surveys and, after much litigation in the Department, obtained a patent. In the meantime a military reservation had occupied a part of the site, and for this and for mission property destroyed, the Government paid to the Society $24,000 damages. Walter D. Bigelow took up a donation claim of 320 acres and cultivated it until 1860. In 1852 a town was in existence on part of the land formerly claimed by the Methodist Mission, and this town, under directions of Wasco County, was surveyed and laid out in lots, blocks and streets; the town was incorporated as Dalles City in 1857, and subsequently entered at the United States Land Office at Oregon City a townsite claim under the Townsite Act of May 23, 1844, in trust for the occupants. Suits brought by various plaintiffs resulted ultimately in holding that the Missionary Society had no title, and the title of various claimants was settled, whereupon the Missionary Society refunded some $23,000 to persons who had made payments in the settlement of titles to lots. The name Dalles City was afterward changed to The Dalles.

Listers, This is a website for the Brethren Church a branch of Methodist early on.....a church and college was formed in Huntsville, WA Columbia Co. near Touchet and Waitsburg, WA http://www.cob-net.org/docs/brethrenlife_migrations.htm Laura

Laura c: Who are your surnames: GARDNER, MOORE, RICE. Violet Moore Guy Formerly of Wasco County, OR mailto:[email protected] 07/16/2000 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Laura C" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 16, 2000 8:05 PM Subject: BAKERS OREGON AND WASHINGTON > Listers, > > Searching any BAKERS married into these female lines below: > > Bruner, Cambron, Campbell, Cleveland, Colquitt, Cooksey, Colvin, Corley, > Fuqua. Gardner, Gifford, Green, Griffth, Hale, Hamlett, Hanks, Hay, Herron, > Hicks, Holtzclaw, House, Hubbard, Huff, Huffman, Hungate, Ison, Kendall, > Kilburn, Lambert, Laughlin, Lee, Litterel (al), Lyon, McGhee, McMannis, > Moore, Ogg, Peavler, Rice, Robards, Shinn, Shipman, Skaggs, Sneed, Stone, > Steele, Sturges, Taylor, Votaw, Warren > > Laura >

Listers, Search Obits in Seattle, Washington King County http://www.obitcentral.com/obitsearch/counties/wa-king.htm Laura

Listers, Searching any BAKERS married into these female lines below: Bruner, Cambron, Campbell, Cleveland, Colquitt, Cooksey, Colvin, Corley, Fuqua. Gardner, Gifford, Green, Griffth, Hale, Hamlett, Hanks, Hay, Herron, Hicks, Holtzclaw, House, Hubbard, Huff, Huffman, Hungate, Ison, Kendall, Kilburn, Lambert, Laughlin, Lee, Litterel (al), Lyon, McGhee, McMannis, Moore, Ogg, Peavler, Rice, Robards, Shinn, Shipman, Skaggs, Sneed, Stone, Steele, Sturges, Taylor, Votaw, Warren Laura

On Thu, 13 Jul 2000 23:23:03 "Laura C" <[email protected]> wrote: >> Hope to hear about any ancestry travels. I need to visit Pomeroy and Walla Walla this summer to see my ecousins for Hales, Galloway, Fine, and Johnson. I missed the FINE/GRAHAM reunion but will try to get to the SMITH/MCTIMMONDS/KAU/FUDGE one in Oregon. Hope to hear from you, more car repairs and I am on the road again!! Laura Johnson Chushcoff, Seattle HALES, GALLOWAY, FINE, JOHNSON, FUDGE, POLLARD, KIRBY, TEEL, ALEXANDER << Laura, How are you related to the SMITH/McTIMMONDS/FUDGE line? I am related through James SMITH & 1st wife Maria KEEL/KEELE. I descend throught their daughter Maria SMITH and her 1st husband John CHAMBERLAIN. Their daughter Olivia Virginia "Jenny" CHAMBERLAIN was my gg grandmother. I might be able to attend the reunion this year (it's been a few years since I've been), as part of my vacation falls on August 19th, the date of the reunion. Are you planning on attending? Kathy Hanford Merz in Tacoma <[email protected]> PS - Olivia m2 to P. T. JOHNSON and had 4 children with him. Do your JOHNSONs fit in to the same bunch?

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