I received the below from a descendant of Isaac Slover in Texas:

Ring the bell - first-time user here! I am interested in 3 obits from a Los Angeles newspaper. 1) Amelia B. Steward, died April 20, 1962 (wife of Fred Steward) 2) Tindall Evans, died December 25, 1968 3) Mildred Louise Evans (his wife), died November 21, 1993. Any assistance folks can offer would be greatly appreciated! Thanks in advance. Rick Estberg cestberg@erols.com

If I would like to submit a query to SOCAL, is this the correct e-mail address? Thanks, Rick Estberg cestberg@erols.com ----- Original Message ----- From: <SOCAL-D-request@rootsweb.com> To: <SOCAL-D@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, October 26, 2000 3:01 AM Subject: SOCAL-D Digest V00 #280

Hi, I went to Google.com and wrote in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. It came up with 1712 South Glendale Ave.--213/254-3131. Also through Google.com I wrote cemeteries in Los Angeles and got a long listing. Hope this helps. Maxine -----Original Message----- From: Marilyn Demas <schoolbell@ulink.net> To: SOCAL-L@rootsweb.com <SOCAL-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Thursday, November 02, 2000 9:46 AM Subject: CEMETERIES >Hello, > >Is there a list of cemeteries on the SoCal list for cemeteries in the >Los Angeles County area? >Would anyone have an address and/or phone number for Forest Lawn >Cemetery in Los Angeles Co.? >Thank you!!! >Marilyn >

Roberta; Will get you copies as soon as I can. Donna At 10:57 PM 11/1/00 EST, TEVISAGEDMARE@aol.com wrote: >Would someone please transcribe obits for the following relatives? > > Katherine DeRemer > d Jan 12, 1936 in San Diego county > > Elliott DeRemer > d Nov 13 1954 in San Diego county > > Harold DeRemer > d Feb 6, 1948 in San Diego county > >Thank you so much, Roberta > > >

Hello, Is there a list of cemeteries on the SoCal list for cemeteries in the Los Angeles County area? Would anyone have an address and/or phone number for Forest Lawn Cemetery in Los Angeles Co.? Thank you!!! Marilyn

Joe is correct. It is in Downey. My wife has Post Polio Syndrome and goest there for treatment. Terry Huff Joe Walker wrote: > > Sam... > > (Hoping we can very nicely remind him that proper > capitalization in E-mail posts is considered good > manners) > > Rancho Los Amigos is NOT in Norwalk, it is in Downey. > A simple Switchboard.com or Yahoo search will confirm > this. > > Joe > > --- "Sam-Quito Padilla G." <samquito@nmia.com> wrote: > > hello lester, > > > > if the los angeles county farm is located in downey, > > it is not the ranchos > > los amigos, as that is in norwalk. i know this as 2 > > of my mother's uncles > > were living in bungalows in the 1950's (they had TB) > > at ranchos los amigos. > > > > good luck trying to find the los angeles county > > farm. sam-quito > > > > > ************************************************************************* > > A message from Sam-Quito Padilla G. at: > > samquito@nmia.com > > We need donations & volunteers for the NM Death > > Index Project. > > For more information, click on: > > http://www.nmia.com/~samquito/nmdi.html > > I'm the County Coordinator for NMGenWeb's Socorro & > > Valencia Counties. > > Visit the Socorro County website at: > > http://www.everton.com/personal-pages/Socorro/ > > Visit the Valencia County website at: > > http://www.everton.com/personal-pages/Valencia/ > > I save used/cancel postage stamps for charity, > > including duplicates. Send > > any amount to myself at: > > 1520 Univ. Bl.,NE#314, Albuquerque, NM 87102-1720 > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: Lester M Powers <lesterps@juno.com> > > To: SOCAL-L@rootsweb.com <SOCAL-L@rootsweb.com> > > Date: Wednesday, November 01, 2000 10:38 PM > > Subject: Los Angeles County Farm > > > > > > >I got interested in whatever the "Los Angeles > > County > > >Farm" was too, especially after someone posted its > > location > > >as Downey, thus giving hope that it could be > > located. > > > > > >Here is some info I discovered today. > > > > > > Lester Powers > > > lesterps@juno.com > > > > > > > > >Los Angeles County Farm (Rancho Los Amigos, today > > the Rancho Los Amigos > > >hospital) at Downey: > > > > > > "Los Angeles County Farm [in the year 1923] -- > > This great > > >institution is situated sixteen miles southeast of > > Los Angeles, and three > > >miles south of Downey. It contains four hundred > > acres of fine farm land, > > >210 acres of which are now being cultivated. The > > twenty-six buildings on > > >the place cost the county $400,000. The daily > > average attendance, > > >including 225 harmless insane persons, is a total > > of 766. Ninety > > >civilian employees and 250 working residents do the > > labor for the place. > > >One hundred and ten of the inmates receive a fixed, > > but low wage, for > > >their work. The buildings are two-story concrete > > structures. Chapel > > >services are held each Sabbath. A talking machine > > [radio] placed on > > >wheels is moved from one ward to another daily for > > the amusement of the > > >inmates. Concerts and speeches are greatly enjoyed > > by the inmates of the > > >institution. The Women’s building has large > > porches on the east, west > > >and north sides. A hospital ward is provided. No > > room has more than two > > >beds. Each room has hot and cold running water > > with steam heat, rugs on > > >the floors and good furniture. All food is cooked > > in the main kitchen > > >and transferred to the Women’s wards in little > > steam wagons. Most of the > > >men eat in the large dining room, next to the main > > kitchen. The farm has > > >its own sewer plant, makes its own electricity, has > > a herd of 150 > > >Holstein-Freisian milch [sic] cows. Ordinarily > > there are milked each day > > >115 cows producing 500 gallons of milk -- over 38 > > pounds per cow. The > > >net cost per day for each inmate, last year, was > > sixty-two and four > > >tenths cents." > > > As of 1923 the Farm was operated by the Los > > Angeles County > > >Department of Charities. > > > Source: "History of Los Angeles County," John > > Steven McGroarty, ed., > > >The American Historical Society, Chicago and New > > York, 1923, vol. 1, p. > > >20. > > > > > > A whole chapter is devoted to the Farm in the > > book "History of > > >Downey: The Life Story of a Pioneer Community, And > > of the Man who > > >Founded it -- California Governor John Gately > > Downey -- From Covered > > >Wagon to the Space Shuttle," by Charles Russell > > Quinn, published by Elena > > >Quinn, Downey, California, 1973, copyright by the > > City of Downey. The > > >book describes the County Farm as originally an > > almshouse and poor farm, > > >also including shelter for the aged, physically > > disabled, and insane, > > >that over time became a county hospital. There > > were three phases in its > > >development. The first phase, from its founding in > > 1887 to 1915, was a > > >decline from a work camp for the poor to something > > less than that. The > > >second phase, beginning with William R. Harriman’s > > 1915 appointment as > > >superintendent, was a time of rehabilitation both > > for the Farm (as a > > >farm) and for its residents. Improvements to the > > real estate came first, > > >both the land and buildings, then to medical > > facilities (clinic built > > >1923; hospital built 1933). The third phase was > > conversion to a > > >long-term medical care facility for polio beginning > > in 1944. > > > > > > > > > >________________________________________________________________ > > >YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! > > >Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! > > >Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE > > software, visit: > > >http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj. > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > >From homework help to love advice, Yahoo! Experts has your answer. > http://experts.yahoo.com/

Sam... (Hoping we can very nicely remind him that proper capitalization in E-mail posts is considered good manners) Rancho Los Amigos is NOT in Norwalk, it is in Downey. A simple Switchboard.com or Yahoo search will confirm this. Joe --- "Sam-Quito Padilla G." <samquito@nmia.com> wrote: > hello lester, > > if the los angeles county farm is located in downey, > it is not the ranchos > los amigos, as that is in norwalk. i know this as 2 > of my mother's uncles > were living in bungalows in the 1950's (they had TB) > at ranchos los amigos. > > good luck trying to find the los angeles county > farm. sam-quito > > ************************************************************************* > A message from Sam-Quito Padilla G. at: > samquito@nmia.com > We need donations & volunteers for the NM Death > Index Project. > For more information, click on: > http://www.nmia.com/~samquito/nmdi.html > I'm the County Coordinator for NMGenWeb's Socorro & > Valencia Counties. > Visit the Socorro County website at: > http://www.everton.com/personal-pages/Socorro/ > Visit the Valencia County website at: > http://www.everton.com/personal-pages/Valencia/ > I save used/cancel postage stamps for charity, > including duplicates. Send > any amount to myself at: > 1520 Univ. Bl.,NE#314, Albuquerque, NM 87102-1720 > > -----Original Message----- > From: Lester M Powers <lesterps@juno.com> > To: SOCAL-L@rootsweb.com <SOCAL-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: Wednesday, November 01, 2000 10:38 PM > Subject: Los Angeles County Farm > > > >I got interested in whatever the "Los Angeles > County > >Farm" was too, especially after someone posted its > location > >as Downey, thus giving hope that it could be > located. > > > >Here is some info I discovered today. > > > > Lester Powers > > lesterps@juno.com > > > > > >Los Angeles County Farm (Rancho Los Amigos, today > the Rancho Los Amigos > >hospital) at Downey: > > > > "Los Angeles County Farm [in the year 1923] -- > This great > >institution is situated sixteen miles southeast of > Los Angeles, and three > >miles south of Downey. It contains four hundred > acres of fine farm land, > >210 acres of which are now being cultivated. The > twenty-six buildings on > >the place cost the county $400,000. The daily > average attendance, > >including 225 harmless insane persons, is a total > of 766. Ninety > >civilian employees and 250 working residents do the > labor for the place. > >One hundred and ten of the inmates receive a fixed, > but low wage, for > >their work. The buildings are two-story concrete > structures. Chapel > >services are held each Sabbath. A talking machine > [radio] placed on > >wheels is moved from one ward to another daily for > the amusement of the > >inmates. Concerts and speeches are greatly enjoyed > by the inmates of the > >institution. The Women�s building has large > porches on the east, west > >and north sides. A hospital ward is provided. No > room has more than two > >beds. Each room has hot and cold running water > with steam heat, rugs on > >the floors and good furniture. All food is cooked > in the main kitchen > >and transferred to the Women�s wards in little > steam wagons. Most of the > >men eat in the large dining room, next to the main > kitchen. The farm has > >its own sewer plant, makes its own electricity, has > a herd of 150 > >Holstein-Freisian milch [sic] cows. Ordinarily > there are milked each day > >115 cows producing 500 gallons of milk -- over 38 > pounds per cow. The > >net cost per day for each inmate, last year, was > sixty-two and four > >tenths cents." > > As of 1923 the Farm was operated by the Los > Angeles County > >Department of Charities. > > Source: "History of Los Angeles County," John > Steven McGroarty, ed., > >The American Historical Society, Chicago and New > York, 1923, vol. 1, p. > >20. > > > > A whole chapter is devoted to the Farm in the > book "History of > >Downey: The Life Story of a Pioneer Community, And > of the Man who > >Founded it -- California Governor John Gately > Downey -- From Covered > >Wagon to the Space Shuttle," by Charles Russell > Quinn, published by Elena > >Quinn, Downey, California, 1973, copyright by the > City of Downey. The > >book describes the County Farm as originally an > almshouse and poor farm, > >also including shelter for the aged, physically > disabled, and insane, > >that over time became a county hospital. There > were three phases in its > >development. The first phase, from its founding in > 1887 to 1915, was a > >decline from a work camp for the poor to something > less than that. The > >second phase, beginning with William R. Harriman�s > 1915 appointment as > >superintendent, was a time of rehabilitation both > for the Farm (as a > >farm) and for its residents. Improvements to the > real estate came first, > >both the land and buildings, then to medical > facilities (clinic built > >1923; hospital built 1933). The third phase was > conversion to a > >long-term medical care facility for polio beginning > in 1944. > > > > > >________________________________________________________________ > >YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! > >Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! > >Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE > software, visit: > >http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj. > > > > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? From homework help to love advice, Yahoo! Experts has your answer. http://experts.yahoo.com/

Historically speaking, and changes over time....my G. grand father died at Rancho Los Amigos, 611 W. 5th, Los Angeles, July 8, 1933. My G. grand mother died at County Farm, Inf.2, January 9, 1928. According to the info Lester wrote improvements were made over time, and I imagine that by the 1950's it was quite different. Jean Hehn

Thank you very much all, for taking the time to look that up. It certaintly adds something to my research of my Greatgrandparents, which has been a mystery. From their death back to when they first came to CA in 1899, from Lafayette, IN is a wide gap. So, I have the beginning and the end, lol! Jean Hehn

Would someone please transcribe obits for the following relatives? Katherine DeRemer d Jan 12, 1936 in San Diego county Elliott DeRemer d Nov 13 1954 in San Diego county Harold DeRemer d Feb 6, 1948 in San Diego county Thank you so much, Roberta

hello lester, if the los angeles county farm is located in downey, it is not the ranchos los amigos, as that is in norwalk. i know this as 2 of my mother's uncles were living in bungalows in the 1950's (they had TB) at ranchos los amigos. good luck trying to find the los angeles county farm. sam-quito ************************************************************************* A message from Sam-Quito Padilla G. at: samquito@nmia.com We need donations & volunteers for the NM Death Index Project. For more information, click on: http://www.nmia.com/~samquito/nmdi.html I'm the County Coordinator for NMGenWeb's Socorro & Valencia Counties. Visit the Socorro County website at: http://www.everton.com/personal-pages/Socorro/ Visit the Valencia County website at: http://www.everton.com/personal-pages/Valencia/ I save used/cancel postage stamps for charity, including duplicates. Send any amount to myself at: 1520 Univ. Bl.,NE#314, Albuquerque, NM 87102-1720 -----Original Message----- From: Lester M Powers <lesterps@juno.com> To: SOCAL-L@rootsweb.com <SOCAL-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, November 01, 2000 10:38 PM Subject: Los Angeles County Farm >I got interested in whatever the "Los Angeles County >Farm" was too, especially after someone posted its location >as Downey, thus giving hope that it could be located. > >Here is some info I discovered today. > > Lester Powers > lesterps@juno.com > > >Los Angeles County Farm (Rancho Los Amigos, today the Rancho Los Amigos >hospital) at Downey: > > "Los Angeles County Farm [in the year 1923] -- This great >institution is situated sixteen miles southeast of Los Angeles, and three >miles south of Downey. It contains four hundred acres of fine farm land, >210 acres of which are now being cultivated. The twenty-six buildings on >the place cost the county $400,000. The daily average attendance, >including 225 harmless insane persons, is a total of 766. Ninety >civilian employees and 250 working residents do the labor for the place. >One hundred and ten of the inmates receive a fixed, but low wage, for >their work. The buildings are two-story concrete structures. Chapel >services are held each Sabbath. A talking machine [radio] placed on >wheels is moved from one ward to another daily for the amusement of the >inmates. Concerts and speeches are greatly enjoyed by the inmates of the >institution. The Women’s building has large porches on the east, west >and north sides. A hospital ward is provided. No room has more than two >beds. Each room has hot and cold running water with steam heat, rugs on >the floors and good furniture. All food is cooked in the main kitchen >and transferred to the Women’s wards in little steam wagons. Most of the >men eat in the large dining room, next to the main kitchen. The farm has >its own sewer plant, makes its own electricity, has a herd of 150 >Holstein-Freisian milch [sic] cows. Ordinarily there are milked each day >115 cows producing 500 gallons of milk -- over 38 pounds per cow. The >net cost per day for each inmate, last year, was sixty-two and four >tenths cents." > As of 1923 the Farm was operated by the Los Angeles County >Department of Charities. > Source: "History of Los Angeles County," John Steven McGroarty, ed., >The American Historical Society, Chicago and New York, 1923, vol. 1, p. >20. > > A whole chapter is devoted to the Farm in the book "History of >Downey: The Life Story of a Pioneer Community, And of the Man who >Founded it -- California Governor John Gately Downey -- From Covered >Wagon to the Space Shuttle," by Charles Russell Quinn, published by Elena >Quinn, Downey, California, 1973, copyright by the City of Downey. The >book describes the County Farm as originally an almshouse and poor farm, >also including shelter for the aged, physically disabled, and insane, >that over time became a county hospital. There were three phases in its >development. The first phase, from its founding in 1887 to 1915, was a >decline from a work camp for the poor to something less than that. The >second phase, beginning with William R. Harriman’s 1915 appointment as >superintendent, was a time of rehabilitation both for the Farm (as a >farm) and for its residents. Improvements to the real estate came first, >both the land and buildings, then to medical facilities (clinic built >1923; hospital built 1933). The third phase was conversion to a >long-term medical care facility for polio beginning in 1944. > > >________________________________________________________________ >YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! >Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! >Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: >http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj. > >

Great story, Lester! Thanks! When are you going to let me show you around Evergreen Cemetery?? Joe --- Lester M Powers <lesterps@juno.com> wrote: > I got interested in whatever the "Los Angeles County > Farm" was too, especially after someone posted its > location > as Downey, thus giving hope that it could be > located. > > Here is some info I discovered today. > > Lester Powers > lesterps@juno.com > > > Los Angeles County Farm (Rancho Los Amigos, today > the Rancho Los Amigos > hospital) at Downey: > > "Los Angeles County Farm [in the year 1923] -- > This great > institution is situated sixteen miles southeast of > Los Angeles, and three > miles south of Downey. It contains four hundred > acres of fine farm land, > 210 acres of which are now being cultivated. The > twenty-six buildings on > the place cost the county $400,000. The daily > average attendance, > including 225 harmless insane persons, is a total of > 766. Ninety > civilian employees and 250 working residents do the > labor for the place. > One hundred and ten of the inmates receive a fixed, > but low wage, for > their work. The buildings are two-story concrete > structures. Chapel > services are held each Sabbath. A talking machine > [radio] placed on > wheels is moved from one ward to another daily for > the amusement of the > inmates. Concerts and speeches are greatly enjoyed > by the inmates of the > institution. The Women�s building has large porches > on the east, west > and north sides. A hospital ward is provided. No > room has more than two > beds. Each room has hot and cold running water with > steam heat, rugs on > the floors and good furniture. All food is cooked > in the main kitchen > and transferred to the Women�s wards in little steam > wagons. Most of the > men eat in the large dining room, next to the main > kitchen. The farm has > its own sewer plant, makes its own electricity, has > a herd of 150 > Holstein-Freisian milch [sic] cows. Ordinarily > there are milked each day > 115 cows producing 500 gallons of milk -- over 38 > pounds per cow. The > net cost per day for each inmate, last year, was > sixty-two and four > tenths cents." > As of 1923 the Farm was operated by the Los > Angeles County > Department of Charities. > Source: "History of Los Angeles County," John > Steven McGroarty, ed., > The American Historical Society, Chicago and New > York, 1923, vol. 1, p. > 20. > > A whole chapter is devoted to the Farm in the > book "History of > Downey: The Life Story of a Pioneer Community, And > of the Man who > Founded it -- California Governor John Gately Downey > -- From Covered > Wagon to the Space Shuttle," by Charles Russell > Quinn, published by Elena > Quinn, Downey, California, 1973, copyright by the > City of Downey. The > book describes the County Farm as originally an > almshouse and poor farm, > also including shelter for the aged, physically > disabled, and insane, > that over time became a county hospital. There were > three phases in its > development. The first phase, from its founding in > 1887 to 1915, was a > decline from a work camp for the poor to something > less than that. The > second phase, beginning with William R. Harriman�s > 1915 appointment as > superintendent, was a time of rehabilitation both > for the Farm (as a > farm) and for its residents. Improvements to the > real estate came first, > both the land and buildings, then to medical > facilities (clinic built > 1923; hospital built 1933). The third phase was > conversion to a > long-term medical care facility for polio beginning > in 1944. > > > ________________________________________________________________ > YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! > Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! > Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE > software, visit: > http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj. > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? From homework help to love advice, Yahoo! Experts has your answer. http://experts.yahoo.com/

I got interested in whatever the "Los Angeles County Farm" was too, especially after someone posted its location as Downey, thus giving hope that it could be located. Here is some info I discovered today. Lester Powers lesterps@juno.com Los Angeles County Farm (Rancho Los Amigos, today the Rancho Los Amigos hospital) at Downey: "Los Angeles County Farm [in the year 1923] -- This great institution is situated sixteen miles southeast of Los Angeles, and three miles south of Downey. It contains four hundred acres of fine farm land, 210 acres of which are now being cultivated. The twenty-six buildings on the place cost the county $400,000. The daily average attendance, including 225 harmless insane persons, is a total of 766. Ninety civilian employees and 250 working residents do the labor for the place. One hundred and ten of the inmates receive a fixed, but low wage, for their work. The buildings are two-story concrete structures. Chapel services are held each Sabbath. A talking machine [radio] placed on wheels is moved from one ward to another daily for the amusement of the inmates. Concerts and speeches are greatly enjoyed by the inmates of the institution. The Women’s building has large porches on the east, west and north sides. A hospital ward is provided. No room has more than two beds. Each room has hot and cold running water with steam heat, rugs on the floors and good furniture. All food is cooked in the main kitchen and transferred to the Women’s wards in little steam wagons. Most of the men eat in the large dining room, next to the main kitchen. The farm has its own sewer plant, makes its own electricity, has a herd of 150 Holstein-Freisian milch [sic] cows. Ordinarily there are milked each day 115 cows producing 500 gallons of milk -- over 38 pounds per cow. The net cost per day for each inmate, last year, was sixty-two and four tenths cents." As of 1923 the Farm was operated by the Los Angeles County Department of Charities. Source: "History of Los Angeles County," John Steven McGroarty, ed., The American Historical Society, Chicago and New York, 1923, vol. 1, p. 20. A whole chapter is devoted to the Farm in the book "History of Downey: The Life Story of a Pioneer Community, And of the Man who Founded it -- California Governor John Gately Downey -- From Covered Wagon to the Space Shuttle," by Charles Russell Quinn, published by Elena Quinn, Downey, California, 1973, copyright by the City of Downey. The book describes the County Farm as originally an almshouse and poor farm, also including shelter for the aged, physically disabled, and insane, that over time became a county hospital. There were three phases in its development. The first phase, from its founding in 1887 to 1915, was a decline from a work camp for the poor to something less than that. The second phase, beginning with William R. Harriman’s 1915 appointment as superintendent, was a time of rehabilitation both for the Farm (as a farm) and for its residents. Improvements to the real estate came first, both the land and buildings, then to medical facilities (clinic built 1923; hospital built 1933). The third phase was conversion to a long-term medical care facility for polio beginning in 1944. ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Hello All, Can anyone tell me how to get into the SoCal Archives? Thanks! Marilyn

At 8:31 PM -0800 10/31/00, NORCAL-D-request@rootsweb.com wrote: >X-Message: #10 >Date: Tue, 31 Oct 2000 14:39:26 EST >From: JUBLIZARD@aol.com >To: NORCAL-L@rootsweb.com >Message-ID: <68.8b171c9.273079ee@aol.com> >Subject: COUNTIES BORDERING N & S CA >Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > >Does someone know what are the bordering counties that divide North and South >California. I am curious, does the rootsweb.com distribute the same e-mail >to both N & S? Does the dividing line go thru the counties? Who decided to >divide CA like that? > >E-mail Wayne at jublizard@aol.com >Thanks, >Wayne Blizard For the purposes of the NORCAL and SOCAL mailing lists, the boundary between Northern California and Southern California is the line that runs east to west between Monterey and San Luis Opispo counties as it is the only one that runs all the way across California from the Pacific Ocean to Nevada. Anyone looking at a map of the state will find the line very easily. For a visual, visit: http://media.maps.com/magellan/Images/CALCOU-W1.gif -- Yvonne Oliver Bowers, Listmom, GenConnect Administratior, Proud Rootsweb Sponsor NORCAL, SOCAL, CA-GOLDRUSH, CA-EARTHQUAKE-L,CA-CORNISH-L NORCAL Library http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/norcallib.html NORCAL Genealogy Index http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/NORCAL%20index/ CA-GOLDRUSH Most Wanted: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/CAGOLDRUSH/goldrushdigest.html Yvonne's Rootsweb Resource Page: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/

Sorry about the first e-mail, I hit the wrong button. Am looking for an obituary for: Curtis J. Anspaugh who died 11 April 1996 in Los Angeles. Thank you for any help or information you can give me. Bobbie

Am looking for an obituary for: Curtis J. Anspaugh who died

I've actually seen his tombstone at Calvary. It is quite large. Now that we've helped you with your question, how about a little follow-up? Like, why does he interest you? Is he a relative? Joe --- Tracy Fossett Wilson <tlwilson@hiwaay.net> wrote: > This was found at > http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/gabal-gallm.html#S0A02FWSC > > "Gage, Henry Tifft (1852-1924) Born December 25, > 1852. Governor of > California, 1899-1903; U.S. Minister to Portugal, > 1910. Died August 28, > 1924. Interment at New Calvary Cemetery, East Los > Angeles, Calif. " > > Tracy Fossett Wilson > Jackson Co., AL > http://clubs.yahoo.com/clubs/fossettgenealogy > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Marilyn Demas (by way of Yvonne) > <schoolbell@ulink.net> > To: SOCAL-L@rootsweb.com <SOCAL-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: Tuesday, October 31, 2000 10:24 PM > Subject: 20th Ca. Gov. - Gov. Hen. Gage > > > >Hello, > > > >California's 20th Governor, Gov. Henry Gage died in > Los Angeles Aug. > >28th, 1924. Can anyone tell me what cemetery he is > buried in? > > > >Thank you!!!! > >Marilyn > > > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? From homework help to love advice, Yahoo! Experts has your answer. http://experts.yahoo.com/

Did you call the cemetery and ask them? Joe --- GLRadcliffe@aol.com wrote: > Does anyone know if Louis Rubidoux was buried at > Aguamansa > Cemetery in Colton? I have been told he was buried > next to > Isaac Slover whose grave I found at Aguamansa. But > there was > no stone found for Rubidoux. > > Gary Radcliffe > glradcliffe@aol.com > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? From homework help to love advice, Yahoo! Experts has your answer. http://experts.yahoo.com/