I am searching for the resting place of Sarah A. Darland, my great great grandmother and her granddaughter Sarah L. Darland. Sarah A. Darland shows up in the 1880 census as Sarah Darling age 54 from Indiana with both parents being from Kentucky. She and her husband William H Darling (sb Darland-transcription error), age 56, from Indiana with one parent from Kentuchy and one parent from South Carolina. All information is consistant with the Indiana 1850 census. They registered for the census at S. Tualatin. He registered as a farmer. I have since located his grave at Spokane, but have been unable to locate hers. They are my great great grandparents. My great grand parents George H. and Lucinda C. (Bridgewater) Darland were married in the Forest Grove area June 19, 1872 at the home of Lucinda's stepfather and mother, Joel S. and Louvisa (Elkins Bridgewater) Shearer. The 1880 census shows that Sarah L. Darland was 4 years old in the 1880 census. The family registered for the census at Dairy Creek Road and family records show that Sarah was known as "Visa" or "Vica" Darland according to Greenville Township School records. William Thomas Darland, her older brother, also attended school at Greenville Township. (I have located Greenville Road but no Greenville Township). According to Sarah L.'s younger brother John F. Darland, there was a typhoid epidemic or some other disease sometime after the census and he and she both got it. He lived and she didn't. About 1886 the The George Darland family moved to Garfield County, Washington. It is not known what happened to the William Darlands except W. H. Darland died in 1896 and was buried at Spokane, WA Moran Cemetery. If you could provide us with any information about their graves, the epidemic, Greenville township, or unlisted cemeteries our family would be most appreciative. I have searched all intenet cemeteries listed from the tombstone transcription project. I have property information for George H. Darland in Washington County but only in the form of what lists to find the property locations on. In the mean time I will work with the Oregon Records Dept. at the number provided by Deborah and familysearcher2001. Sincerely, Darwin Saylor San Diego, CA

Darwin, Just a heads up about Greenville Township. You say you found Greenville Road on a map, That essentially was the township and the vacinity surrounding it of Greenville. I have a picture from a book that show Greenville when it was nothing but dirt road yet. As for the family name, doesn't ring a bell, but I will look in our family histories for you. Most of my valuable info comes from two of three books written by Fr. Scott Vandehey. 1) Wooden Shoes West 2) On Good Ground. both books have a lot of info on the area you refer to in Washington County. Will keep you posted, Shelley Van Loo Cornelius, Washington County, Oregon ----- Original Message ----- From: darwin d. saylor<mailto:darlinsayl@earthlink.net> To: ORWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com<mailto:ORWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, March 12, 2004 7:39 AM Subject: [WASHINGTON] Searching for 2 Sarah Darlands, Washington County 1876 to 1894 I am searching for the resting place of Sarah A. Darland, my great great grandmother and her granddaughter Sarah L. Darland. Sarah A. Darland shows up in the 1880 census as Sarah Darling age 54 from Indiana with both parents being from Kentucky. She and her husband William H Darling (sb Darland-transcription error), age 56, from Indiana with one parent from Kentuchy and one parent from South Carolina. All information is consistant with the Indiana 1850 census. They registered for the census at S. Tualatin. He registered as a farmer. I have since located his grave at Spokane, but have been unable to locate hers. They are my great great grandparents. My great grand parents George H. and Lucinda C. (Bridgewater) Darland were married in the Forest Grove area June 19, 1872 at the home of Lucinda's stepfather and mother, Joel S. and Louvisa (Elkins Bridgewater) Shearer. The 1880 census shows that Sarah L. Darland was 4 years old in the 1880 census. The family registered for the census at Dairy Creek Road and family records show that Sarah was known as "Visa" or "Vica" Darland according to Greenville Township School records. William Thomas Darland, her older brother, also attended school at Greenville Township. (I have located Greenville Road but no Greenville Township). According to Sarah L.'s younger brother John F. Darland, there was a typhoid epidemic or some other disease sometime after the census and he and she both got it. He lived and she didn't. About 1886 the The George Darland family moved to Garfield County, Washington. It is not known what happened to the William Darlands except W. H. Darland died in 1896 and was buried at Spokane, WA Moran Cemetery. If you could provide us with any information about their graves, the epidemic, Greenville township, or unlisted cemeteries our family would be most appreciative. I have searched all intenet cemeteries listed from the tombstone transcription project. I have property information for George H. Darland in Washington County but only in the form of what lists to find the property locations on. In the mean time I will work with the Oregon Records Dept. at the number provided by Deborah and familysearcher2001. Sincerely, Darwin Saylor San Diego, CA ==== ORWASHIN Mailing List ==== Visit the Oregon Pioneer Project http://www.rootsweb.com/~orpionpr/<http://www.rootsweb.com/~orpionpr/>

Dear Shelley, Thank you for the heads up on Greenville Township and the sources. Will check them out. We appreciate you interest effort and support. Sincerely, Darwin Saylor > From: "MATTHEW VAN LOO" <msskvanloo@msn.com> > Reply-To: ORWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com > Date: Fri, 12 Mar 2004 18:37:21 -0800 > To: ORWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [WASHINGTON] Searching for 2 Sarah Darlands, Washington County > 1876 to 1894 > Resent-From: ORWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com > Resent-Date: Fri, 12 Mar 2004 19:37:21 -0700 > > Darwin, > > Just a heads up about Greenville Township. You say you found Greenville Road > on a map, That essentially was the township and the vacinity surrounding it of > Greenville. I have a picture from a book that show Greenville when it was > nothing but dirt road yet. > > As for the family name, doesn't ring a bell, but I will look in our family > histories for you. Most of my valuable info comes from two of three books > written by Fr. Scott Vandehey. 1) Wooden Shoes West 2) On Good Ground. both > books have a lot of info on the area you refer to in Washington County. > > Will keep you posted, > Shelley Van Loo > Cornelius, Washington County, Oregon > ----- Original Message ----- > From: darwin d. saylor<mailto:darlinsayl@earthlink.net> > To: ORWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com<mailto:ORWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Friday, March 12, 2004 7:39 AM > Subject: [WASHINGTON] Searching for 2 Sarah Darlands, Washington County 1876 > to 1894 > > > > I am searching for the resting place of Sarah A. Darland, my great great > grandmother and her granddaughter Sarah L. Darland. > > Sarah A. Darland shows up in the 1880 census as Sarah Darling age 54 from > Indiana with both parents being from Kentucky. She and her husband William > H Darling (sb Darland-transcription error), age 56, from Indiana with one > parent from Kentuchy and one parent from South Carolina. All information is > consistant with the Indiana 1850 census. They registered for the census at > S. Tualatin. He registered as a farmer. I have since located his grave at > Spokane, but have been unable to locate hers. They are my great great > grandparents. > > My great grand parents George H. and Lucinda C. (Bridgewater) Darland were > married in the Forest Grove area June 19, 1872 at the home of Lucinda's > stepfather and mother, Joel S. and Louvisa (Elkins Bridgewater) Shearer. > The 1880 census shows that Sarah L. Darland was 4 years old in the 1880 > census. The family registered for the census at Dairy Creek Road and family > records show that Sarah was known as "Visa" or "Vica" Darland according to > Greenville Township School records. William Thomas Darland, her older > brother, also attended school at Greenville Township. (I have located > Greenville Road but no Greenville Township). > > According to Sarah L.'s younger brother John F. Darland, there was a typhoid > epidemic or some other disease sometime after the census and he and she both > got it. He lived and she didn't. About 1886 the The George Darland family > moved to Garfield County, Washington. It is not known what happened to the > William Darlands except W. H. Darland died in 1896 and was buried at > Spokane, WA Moran Cemetery. > > If you could provide us with any information about their graves, the > epidemic, Greenville township, or unlisted cemeteries our family would be > most appreciative. I have searched all intenet cemeteries listed from the > tombstone transcription project. I have property information for George H. > Darland in Washington County but only in the form of what lists to find the > property locations on. In the mean time I will work with the Oregon Records > Dept. at the number provided by Deborah and familysearcher2001. > > Sincerely, > > Darwin Saylor > San Diego, CA > > > ==== ORWASHIN Mailing List ==== > Visit the Oregon Pioneer Project > http://www.rootsweb.com/~orpionpr/<http://www.rootsweb.com/~orpionpr/> > > > > ==== ORWASHIN Mailing List ==== > Visit the Oregon Pioneer Project > http://www.rootsweb.com/~orpionpr/ >

Dear Darwin: Shelley has given you some good tips. Greenville was a settlement, about three miles south from the present town of Banks; It dwindled away when the railroad route left it high and dry, and Banks was founded by 1902. Some buildings were moved to Banks. In the census Greenville twn refers to the community, the Townships in Oregon were not named in the way of some states. The Census Enumeration Districts were based mostly on voting precincts; grouped and given a name of a settlement, or geographic feature. Dairy Creek was to the north of the Banks area; and South Tualatin was in the southwest corner of Washington County. Many miles apart. There were many episodes of typhoid. The only newspapers extant date back to the early 1890s, and gaps appear in them, stories would give clues about patterns The most likely Cemetery is Banks Union Point; once called Wilkes. No Darlands show up in the available records. Raffety is far to the north and east; does not show any Darland. There are no Darlands on the records of Gales Creek; Hillside; or Almoran Hill, or Oak Knoll Cemeteries, nor Hillsboro Pioneer. IS THERE any family tradition that the Darlands belonged to the Primative Baptist Church? Also; the John Dorland family that lived near North Plains is not a likely close relative. He is buried at Tualatin Plains Presbyterian; his obit Hillsboro Argus 9 Jul 1908 reads: John Dorland, died 2 Jul 1908 at home near Hillsboro; born 14 Mar 1845, Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada. He married Angeline Jackson [Margaret Angeline Jackson, dau of John B. Jackson] on 27 May 1866. They moved to Canada; then to Washington in 1888; returned to Washington County in 1907. The children are named.... ++++++++ The child Sarah could be buried on the farm where the family lived; or could have be placed in a cemetery with a wooden marker that no longer exists. Home burials were not uncommon, especially when typhoid was a factor. Another practice was that families bought a plot; and thereafter records keeping was up to them; often not kept by a sexton, or similar 'seller' such a church, lodge, town. I ASSUME YOU HAVE ASKED the Moran Cemetery in Spokane for any unmarked Darland graves; not just relied on the readings posted on the internet. I have looked in various sources; and find only the later Darlands in Forest View Cemetery in Forest Grove. Perhaps already mentioned: George Darland 1859-1835; Mary V. Darland 1860-1946, Lot 308, graves 7 and 8, along with some of the Briggs family, their daughter . Also at FV is Lillian Darland, 1871-1946 she is in Lot 521,between Garrison and O. Gordon. Her Obit: Hillsboro Argus 6 Jun 1946 Funeral held Beaverton Bethel Congregational Church; formerly of Hillsboro; died at home of daughter in Beaverton; inter Forest Grove Cemetery. Surv: Dau Mrs. W.L. (Edith) Cady, grd dau: Maxine Cady Barnes; grd son: David Cady. Sisters: Mrs. Mary Hodges, Multnomah; Mrs. Karl Potten, Seaside; Mrs. Nellie Shearer of FG; also bro Clyde and Ernest Campbell, Portland and Earl Campbell, St. Helens. Member OES; American Legion Auxiliary, Hillsboro. Mrs. Darland resided in Hillsboro after the death of her husband Dr. George Darland. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Some of these clues may give ideas of where else to look. Judy Goldmann "darwin d. saylor" wrote: > > I am searching for the resting place of Sarah A. Darland, my great great > grandmother and her granddaughter Sarah L. Darland. > > Sarah A. Darland shows up in the 1880 census as Sarah Darling age 54 from > Indiana with both parents being from Kentucky. She and her husband William > H Darling (sb Darland-transcription error), age 56, from Indiana with one > parent from Kentuchy and one parent from South Carolina. All information is > consistant with the Indiana 1850 census. They registered for the census at > S. Tualatin. He registered as a farmer. I have since located his grave at > Spokane, but have been unable to locate hers. They are my great great > grandparents. > > My great grand parents George H. and Lucinda C. (Bridgewater) Darland were > married in the Forest Grove area June 19, 1872 at the home of Lucinda's > stepfather and mother, Joel S. and Louvisa (Elkins Bridgewater) Shearer. > The 1880 census shows that Sarah L. Darland was 4 years old in the 1880 > census. The family registered for the census at Dairy Creek Road and family > records show that Sarah was known as "Visa" or "Vica" Darland according to > Greenville Township School records. William Thomas Darland, her older > brother, also attended school at Greenville Township. (I have located > Greenville Road but no Greenville Township). > > According to Sarah L.'s younger brother John F. Darland, there was a typhoid > epidemic or some other disease sometime after the census and he and she both > got it. He lived and she didn't. About 1886 the The George Darland family > moved to Garfield County, Washington. It is not known what happened to the > William Darlands except W. H. Darland died in 1896 and was buried at > Spokane, WA Moran Cemetery. > > If you could provide us with any information about their graves, the > epidemic, Greenville township, or unlisted cemeteries our family would be > most appreciative. I have searched all intenet cemeteries listed from the > tombstone transcription project. I have property information for George H. > Darland in Washington County but only in the form of what lists to find the > property locations on. In the mean time I will work with the Oregon Records > Dept. at the number provided by Deborah and familysearcher2001. > > Sincerely, > > Darwin Saylor > San Diego, CA > > ==== ORWASHIN Mailing List ==== > Visit the Oregon Pioneer Project > http://www.rootsweb.com/~orpionpr/

Our thanks to everyone who has assisted in the search for 2 Sarahs, especially Shelley and Judith. I am happy to say that my Portland cousin located Sarah A. (Ruble) Darland else where. They had moved after the 1880 census and she passed away shortly thereafter. We do continue to search for Sarah Luvica Darland and efforts are focussed on farm properties owned or rented by George Hamilton Darland in Washington County between 1880 and 1887. Thanks again! Darwin Saylor > From: "Judith E. Goldmann" <gate736@spiritone.com> > Reply-To: ORWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com > Date: 14 Mar 2004 11:02:29 -0800 > To: ORWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [WASHINGTON] Searching for 2 Sarah Darlands, Washington County > 1876 to 1894 > Resent-From: ORWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com > Resent-Date: Sun, 14 Mar 2004 12:02:05 -0700 > > Dear Darwin: > Shelley has given you some good tips. > Greenville was a settlement, about three miles south from the present > town of Banks; It dwindled away when the railroad route left it high > and dry, and Banks was founded by 1902. Some buildings were moved to > Banks. In the census Greenville twn refers to the community, the > Townships in Oregon were not named in > the way of some states. The Census Enumeration Districts were based > mostly on voting precincts; grouped and given a name of a settlement, or > geographic feature. > Dairy Creek was to the north of the Banks area; and South Tualatin was > in the southwest corner of Washington County. Many miles apart. > There were many episodes of typhoid. The only newspapers extant date > back to the early 1890s, and gaps appear in them, stories would give > clues about patterns > The most likely Cemetery is Banks Union Point; once called Wilkes. No > Darlands show up in the available records. > Raffety is far to the north and east; does not show any Darland. There > are no Darlands on the records of Gales Creek; Hillside; or Almoran > Hill, or Oak Knoll Cemeteries, nor Hillsboro Pioneer. IS THERE any > family tradition that the Darlands belonged to the Primative Baptist Church? > > Also; the John Dorland family that lived near North Plains is not a > likely close relative. He is buried at Tualatin Plains Presbyterian; his > obit Hillsboro Argus 9 Jul 1908 reads: John Dorland, died 2 Jul 1908 at > home near Hillsboro; born 14 Mar 1845, Prince Edward County, Ontario, > Canada. He married Angeline Jackson [Margaret Angeline Jackson, dau of > John B. Jackson] on 27 May 1866. They moved to Canada; then to > Washington in 1888; returned to Washington County in 1907. The children > are named.... > ++++++++ > > The child Sarah could be buried on the farm where the family lived; or > could have be placed in a cemetery with a wooden marker that no longer > exists. Home burials were not uncommon, especially when typhoid was a > factor. Another practice was that families bought a plot; and > thereafter records keeping was up to them; often not kept by a sexton, > or similar 'seller' such a church, lodge, town. > > I ASSUME YOU HAVE ASKED the Moran Cemetery in Spokane for any unmarked > Darland graves; not just relied on the readings posted on the internet. > > I have looked in various sources; and find only the later Darlands in > Forest View Cemetery in Forest Grove. Perhaps already mentioned: George > Darland 1859-1835; Mary V. Darland 1860-1946, Lot 308, graves 7 and 8, > along with some of the Briggs family, their daughter . Also at FV is > Lillian Darland, 1871-1946 she is in Lot 521,between Garrison and O. > Gordon. Her Obit: Hillsboro Argus 6 Jun 1946 Funeral held Beaverton > Bethel Congregational Church; formerly of Hillsboro; died at home of > daughter in Beaverton; inter Forest Grove Cemetery. Surv: Dau Mrs. W.L. > (Edith) Cady, grd dau: Maxine Cady Barnes; grd son: David Cady. Sisters: > Mrs. Mary Hodges, Multnomah; Mrs. Karl Potten, Seaside; Mrs. Nellie > Shearer of FG; also bro Clyde and Ernest Campbell, Portland and Earl > Campbell, St. Helens. > Member OES; American Legion Auxiliary, Hillsboro. Mrs. Darland resided > in Hillsboro after the death of her husband Dr. George Darland. > +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ > Some of these clues may give ideas of where else to look. Judy Goldmann > > > "darwin d. saylor" wrote: >> >> I am searching for the resting place of Sarah A. Darland, my great great >> grandmother and her granddaughter Sarah L. Darland. >> >> Sarah A. Darland shows up in the 1880 census as Sarah Darling age 54 from >> Indiana with both parents being from Kentucky. She and her husband William >> H Darling (sb Darland-transcription error), age 56, from Indiana with one >> parent from Kentuchy and one parent from South Carolina. All information is >> consistant with the Indiana 1850 census. They registered for the census at >> S. Tualatin. He registered as a farmer. I have since located his grave at >> Spokane, but have been unable to locate hers. They are my great great >> grandparents. >> >> My great grand parents George H. and Lucinda C. (Bridgewater) Darland were >> married in the Forest Grove area June 19, 1872 at the home of Lucinda's >> stepfather and mother, Joel S. and Louvisa (Elkins Bridgewater) Shearer. >> The 1880 census shows that Sarah L. Darland was 4 years old in the 1880 >> census. The family registered for the census at Dairy Creek Road and family >> records show that Sarah was known as "Visa" or "Vica" Darland according to >> Greenville Township School records. William Thomas Darland, her older >> brother, also attended school at Greenville Township. (I have located >> Greenville Road but no Greenville Township). >> >> According to Sarah L.'s younger brother John F. Darland, there was a typhoid >> epidemic or some other disease sometime after the census and he and she both >> got it. He lived and she didn't. About 1886 the The George Darland family >> moved to Garfield County, Washington. It is not known what happened to the >> William Darlands except W. H. Darland died in 1896 and was buried at >> Spokane, WA Moran Cemetery. >> >> If you could provide us with any information about their graves, the >> epidemic, Greenville township, or unlisted cemeteries our family would be >> most appreciative. I have searched all intenet cemeteries listed from the >> tombstone transcription project. I have property information for George H. >> Darland in Washington County but only in the form of what lists to find the >> property locations on. In the mean time I will work with the Oregon Records >> Dept. at the number provided by Deborah and familysearcher2001. >> >> Sincerely, >> >> Darwin Saylor >> San Diego, CA >> >> ==== ORWASHIN Mailing List ==== >> Visit the Oregon Pioneer Project >> http://www.rootsweb.com/~orpionpr/ > > > ==== ORWASHIN Mailing List ==== > This list is for everyone with a genealogy interest in Washington County > Oregon. Topical posts only. No spam, flaming or commercial postings allowed. >