Hi all, I wanted to welcome everyone who has already subscribed. Some are not as yet on the list; they may be out of pocket or are having problems subscribing. I am sure we will get it all sorted out the in next few days. I am going to start posting odds and ends of Temple research; jump in where you like - or post your own infomation. My hope is that at some point we can coordinate research and in that way zero in on areas that have been overlooked. The following is from just "one" passengers list that I copied at the library. Passenger and Immiagration list Index: 1982-85 Cumulation. pages 3002 -3003 TEMPLE: Abraham n.a.; Salem, Mass, 1636 Ann n.a.; Maryland 1674 Don Juan n.a.; California, 1851 Ed n.a.; Virginia, 1666 Edward n.a.; Vriginia, 1622 Edward n.a.; Virginia, 1623 Edward n.a.; Virginia, 1664 Hugh n.a.; New York, 1849 James n.a.; Virgina, 1664 Jeremia n.a.; Virginia, 1705 Jno n.a.; Virginia, 1664 John n.a.; San Francisco, Cal., 1855 Joseph n.a.; Virginia, n.d. Magdelena n.a.; Pennsylvania, 1806 Marguerite 32, New Orleans. La. 1785 Mary n.a.; Virginia 1643 Mathew n.a.; Virginia 1705 Oscar F n.a; Mississippi, 1903 Peter n.a; Virginia 1686 Richard n.a; Charlestown, Mass, 1647 Richard n.a; Maryland, 1654 Saml. n.a; Virginia, 1705 Samuel 31, Mobile, Ala, 1876 Tho. n.a.; Virginia, 1704 Thomas n.a.; Nova Scotia, 1749 (with wife and daughter) Thomas n.a; Virginia, 1664 Thomas n.a; Virginia, 1719 William n.a.; New England, 1729 As you see there were a lot of Temples who migrated to the US. We tend to think of only three groups: Abraham Temple, of Salem, MA (from Stowe, England) Joseph Temple, of King and Queen Co, VA (from Wiltshire, Eng) Thomas and William Temple, of Chester Co, PA (from Wiltshire, Eng) I think this is due to the fact that so much research has been done on these three lines. The early Temples of VA are very interesting; does anyone know anything about these? Especially: Edward n.a.; Virginia, 1664 James n.a.; Virgina, 1664 Jno n.a.; Virginia, 1664 Thomas n.a; Virginia, 1664 These four are coming into the country at the same time and are probably connected. I have never came across information on any of these. I noticed on Park Temple's webpage he has some on an Edward; is the the same Edward? Park has a great webpage on the various Temple lines. For those of you who haven't seen it, it is located at: http://www.erols.com/lptemple/house.htm Please, check it out, it is a wonderful site for Temple researchers. Maybe, you can tie up some of his loose ends or you can add some more for him to add <g>. Joanne
We are having several subscribers who are experiencing trouble posting. What I have notice is that they are addressing the list: temple-l-request@rootsweb.com This isn't necessary.. to post to the list just put: temple-l@rootsweb.com (without the request). Try that and see if it will go through okay. If not, let me know and I will try to figure out what else it could be. Joanne
Please, note that the Temple message was in error... the date should read - Starting Monday, "JULY" 27, 1998. I am sorry for the inconvenience. -----Original Message----- From: jmay <jmay@hpnc.com> To: TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com <TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Saturday, July 25, 1998 2:40 PM Subject: TEMPLE LIST MESSAGE >Starting Monday, August 27, 1998 responses to the Temple mail list postings >will automatically go back through the mail list. For example if you click >"respond to author", it will also send the message to the mail list. This >is only true when the post >went through the mail list in the first place. > >This message is to let you know this feature will be going into effect, in >hopes of >making the list more efficient. > >Thank you.
Hi all, I correspond with Lee on the Thames families and he wondered if we had anything on the following Sarah A TEMPLES: >> Sarah A Temples marriage 3 May 1845 in Randolph Co Ga to a Thomas Taylor Thames. Sarah born 10 May 1827 GA, Thomas b 13 May 1819 GA., children: Thomas Taylor Jr, Mary J, Daniel D, John J and William A. Thomas Taylor Thames Sr d 12 Apr 1895 Van Zandt Co TX, Sarah d 21 Jul 1879 Edom Van Zandt Co TX. Both buried in Van Zandt Co TX. The couple was in Crawford Co. Ga in 1830, in 1860 the family was listed in the census of Newton Co MS as Thomas Thomas, but the names and dates match the Thomas T Thames family. The 1870 census lists the family in Van Zandt Co. TX. We believe Sarah's father was named Frederick but have no proof. Extensive searches in the Crawford Co Ga area and Randolph Co Ga area have failed to turn up parents of either. If Temples is included in your Temple list and you have anything that might help or feel that publishing the information on the Temple list would help we would appreciate it. Several Thames descendants are looking for this family. Lee <<
Starting Monday, August 27, 1998 responses to the Temple mail list postings will automatically go back through the mail list. For example if you click "respond to author", it will also send the message to the mail list. This is only true when the post went through the mail list in the first place. This message is to let you know this feature will be going into effect, in hopes of making the list more efficient. Thank you.
-----Original Message----- From: MS TERRY W RYAN <JZDY09A@prodigy.com> To: jmay@hpnc.com <jmay@hpnc.com> Date: Saturday, July 25, 1998 11:56 AM Subject: Temple lines Continued >Hi Joanne and all: > >Continuing with Robert Clarke Temple, son of Robert Temple and Apphia >Hanscum, this is where the family bible starts. Because I have more >confidence in this information, I'll include more detail. > >8. Robert Clarke Temple, b. Sept 4, 1821 > d. March 30, 1900 > m. October 6, 1842, Adeline Fisher > d. July 12, 1891 > Children: > Lucy A. Temple, b. Sept 4, 1844 > m. Maskel Dockum Feb 18, 1865 > Leonides C. Temple. b. April 27, 1846 > d. Nov 11, 1873 > Sarah Alice Temple, b. Oct 24, 1847 > m. March 27, 1873, James Wright > Lizzy A. Temple, b. Dec 22, 1850 > d. Feb 11, 1853 > James E. Temple, b. Jan 2, 1854 > m. Nov 30, 1881, Mary Ellen Sigsworth > Thomas Henry Temple (see 9) > > 9. Thomas Henry Temple, b. Jan 28, 1857 > d. Jan 22, 1924 > m. Sept 5, 1880, Maria D. Stewart > b. Dec 13, 1863 > d. Dec 12, 1918 > Children: > Robert Clarke Temple (see 10) > Sarah Alice Temple, b. Oct 5, 1883 > m. Nov 26, 1908 Clarance J. Kickling > Anna Adeline Temple, b. Dec 13, 1885 Garnett, KS > m. June 30, 1904 Wichita, KS > 1) Walter B. Borders > 2) Joseph S. Black > Mary Frances Temple, b. Feb 18, 1894 > m. April 28, 1917 > Gordon B. Bryan > > 10. Robert Clarke Temple, b. July 26, 1881 > d. June 13, 1928, Los Angeles, CA > m. June 3, 1905 Maude Florence Purdum > d. March 12, 1950, Hollywood CA > Children: Robert Clarke Temple, b. March 9, 1906 KS > Frances Marion Temple, b. July 15, 1907 Wichita KS > Mary Elizabeth Temple, b. Jan 23, 1909 > John Stewart Temple, b. Nov 11, 1911 > Thomas Henry Temple, b. Nov 23, 1914 > James Frederick Temple, b. Dec 13, 1916 Wichita KS > >The RC Temple (#10 above) family migrated from Kansas to Los Angeles >with a brief stop in Arizona. They were in LA by the mid 1920's. > >If anyone can help me clarify or confirm this line or fill in missing >information, please feel free. On the earlier stuff, I have more >info than I posted on all of the siblings that are not in direct line. > So if you have a question, maybe I can help. Thanks. > >Terry Ryan >jzdy09a@prodigy.com
-----Original Message----- From: MS TERRY W RYAN <JZDY09A@prodigy.com> To: jmay@hpnc.com <jmay@hpnc.com> Date: Saturday, July 25, 1998 11:22 AM Subject: Temple lines >Hi Joanne and all: > >I'm new to the list and haven't posted before. Frankly, my research >into the Temple line has been somewhat on the back burner because >I've made so much more progress on other lines. Most of what I have >for the most recent generations comes from a family bible, which I >have a degree of confidence in. The further back I go, the less I >have that documents the connections. The threads between Ohio and >Massachusetts and Maine seem slim to me -- I have not been >concentrating on documenting them yet. And if the older ones do >connect in some way, I'm not sure I have them the right way. All of >this is caveat to the following, which I post for all the help that >can be given to me. > >I will start in this posting with the farthest back I have been able >to go, but again warn that I'm not sure that what I have is the right >way it goes. I am relying on the work of others. For this e-mail, >I'll go up to the family bible and then pick up again in another e- >mail from there. Here goes. > >1. Abraham Temple m. Abigail? or Margaret? > Children: Richard Temple (see 2) > > 2. Richard Temple I b. 1623 England; d. March 15, 1688/89 Concord >MA > m. abt 1645 Salem MA, Joanna > Children: Abigail Temple, Abraham Temple, > Richard Temple (see 3), > Isaac Temple, Sarah Temple > > 3. Richard Temple, b October 15, 1654 Charlestown MA > d. November 21, 1756 Charlestown MA > m. April 24, 1688, Charlestown MA, Sarah Parling > b. Aug 1, 1668, O., MA > Children: Richard Temple, Joseph Temple (See 4), > Sarah Temple > > 4. Joseph Temple b. Aug 28, 1694, Concord MA > d. after 1759 > m. November 28,1717, Concord MA > 1) Abigail Stearns b. Feb 18, 1699/00, Lexington, MA > d. August 20, 1757, Acton MA > Children: Abigail Temple, Joseph Temple, Sarah Temple, > > Ebenezer Temple, Richard Temple (see 5 below), > Samuel Temple, Thomas Temple, Elisha Temple > 2) Mary Laughton? > > 5. Richard Temple, b. March 7, 1724/25 Concord, MA > d. before September 1783, Bowdoinham, ME > m. before April 1758 > 1) Elizabeth Gustin > Children: Ebenezer Temple, Lois Temple > Ichabod Temple (see 6) > 2) Sarah Hambleton? > > 6. Ichabod Temple, Rev, b. 1762, Bowdoin, ME > d. Clermont County, OH > m. 1) Mary Clark/Clarke > b. 1764, ME > Children: James Temple, Marcia Temple, > Sophina Temple, Jacob Temple, > Robert Temple (see 7), William Temple, > Henry Temple, Mary Ann Temple, Elizabeth Temple, > > Nathaniel Temple, Cyrus Temple > 2) Cassandra Edwards???? > > 7. Robert Temple, b. May 23, 1781 > d, May 3, 1867 > m. 1) Sallie Dixon > d. 1812, ME > Children: Sabrina Temple, Thomas D. Temple, > > Ichabod Temple > 2) Apphia Hanscum b. April 25, 1784 > d. July 22, 1860 > Children: Sarah Temple, Dependence Temple, > > Lucy Temple, Robert Clarke Temple (see 8 > in e-mail to follow), Adeline T. Temple, > Orin Temple, Mary J. Temple > >I'll post the rest in another e-mail to follow. > >Terry Ryan >jzdy09a@prodigy.com > > > > >
Hi all, I am overjoyed to see all the exchange on Abraham - thank you all! Go away for a couple of days and come back to all this wonderful information. Vermont is one that we need to put in while up in the northeastern section of the county. We did have it down as the following: Sept - Maine Oct - Maryland Nov - Pennsylvania Dec - Virginia So, I think we will move Vermont onto December, and push Virginia into January. Wisconsin will have to be put in with the states we hit as we move westward. So, the agenda will be: Sept - Maine Oct - Maryland Nov - Pennsylvania Dec - Vermont Jan - Virginia This agenda will stand as it is, and from this point on we will add any that were missed to the bottom of the list. I really appreciate the participation of all on the list, and believe that we will solve (and discover) many lines along the way! Joanne
After going through some of the endless notebooks we all have stacked around, found the following bits from MD records: St George Parish Register Eliner Temple m Sherwood Lee 3 Nov 1729 Susanna Temple to Henry Munday 25 Nov 1725 Michael Temple son of Susanna Temple b 11 Jul 1724 St John's and St George's Parish Reg Baltimore and Hartford Co, MD 1696-1851 Philis Temple m John Powell - Sep 1725
Hi Carol, We did Maine and Mass., we are presently on MD. Sorry your computer was on the blink... if there was something you wanted to discuss, then jump right in - remember, we can still post information at any time. If you are wonder if you missed anything, here is the archives: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl Just type in Temple once there and it will take you to the Temple archives. You can also use the above address to check other mail list; I use it a lot! Joanne -----Original Message----- From: CHigg31401@aol.com <CHigg31401@aol.com> To: TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com <TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, October 07, 1998 12:01 PM Subject: Re: Agenda > Joanne...my puter was on the blink for weeks. Did we already do some states? > >I have Ma and Me Temples. CHigg31401@aol.com >
Found this in the USGenweb Archives Allegany County, MD >1826 03/28 Temple, John Cresap, Ann _________ >CNIDR Isearch-cgi 1.20.06 (File: datemar2.txt) >Allegany County Marriages in Date Order (1826-1847) >File transcribed and contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives >by Harriet Moore hmoore1@mindsprings.com >and the Genealogical Society of Allegany County > >The transcription is based on notes donated to the Society by members, >whose collected the data from original Courthouse records. > >USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free >information on the Internet, data may be freely used by >non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all >copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any >format for profit or presentation by other organizations.
Showcase of October: MARYLAND If you have any information (marriages, census, legends or anything at all!!) of any Temples in MD., please post it to the list and share the knowledge. I only have a few odds and ends on Temples in MD., of these I havent a clue who they are... Immigration: Richard Temple n.a; Maryland, 1654 St Georges Resgister, MD Thomas Temple and Elinor Lorreson living at Bush River m 17 Apr 1699 Susanna Temple d/o Thomas b at Rumly Creek 21 Aug 1699 Charles Co., MD Thomas Burford 13 Mar., 1686; To son Thomas and heirs., 2 tracts comprising dwelling plantation, at marriage or decease of wife Anne, 500 A. in Dorchester Co. to be sold for benefit of all children equally. Any child dying before receiving portion survivors to inherit deceased's portion. To wife Anne, extx., her share of estate. Witn: John Llewellin, Jo. Tempell, Robert Carss. By codicil 16th Mar., 1686, wife Anne is made residuary legatee of estate. Witn: Henry Denton, Edward Booth, Robert Carss. St. Mary's Co., MD Monica Monark 4th Feb., 1743-4 To daus. Mary and Margaret, personalty. To child. John, Joseph, Thomas, Mary and Margaret, testator's share of husband John's estate. Exs.: Bros. Edward Price, John Temple. Witn: John Bucknam, John Bradue
AUGUST SHOWCASE ABRAHAM TEMPLE (1of 2) AND THE MASSACHUSETTS TEMPLE FAMILIES. First, let me say that I am deeply indebted to Park Temple, for providing this information on Abraham Temple. Thank you , Park... for this and all the work you do on the Temple webpage, it is truly appreciated! The Massachusetts Temple family (can they all be descendant from Abraham??) are a very fascinating line. I look forward to discussing the MA Temples, as most of this is all new to me. The Wiltshire Temples are thought to be related to the Stowe Temples, but from what I have read this is pure theory. Remember that while we will showcase a family/state each month, this doesnt limited you from posting other topics. It is my intention to spend time researching the showcased family/state of the month, and hope you can also join in the hunt. More than anything - lets have fun with this and learn in the process. ABRAHAM TEMPLE Individual Summary - 28 Jul 1998 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- Name: Abraham TEMPLE Sex: Male Father: Peter TEMPLE (1586/87-7 Apr 1657) Mother: Kathering KENDALL (-) Individual Facts Birth 1603 in England Immigration 1636 in Salem, Essex, MA (age 33) Death 1662 in Salem, Essex, MA (age 59) Occupation Tailor Marriages/Children 1. Abigail Marriage 1620 in England (age 17) Children John Clifford TEMPLE (1621-abt 1639) Richard TEMPLE (1623-15 Mar 1689) 2. Margaret Marriage abt 1640 in Salem, Essex, MA (age 37) Children Tobias TEMPLE (1637-) Robert TEMPLE (1639-1675) Notes Birth1: The following is "The Provenance of Abraham 1636" from The Rise of the Temples, written by Danny D. Smith. There is no direct proof of Abraham's ancestry, but what follows is the best reasoned of the varied sources. After many years of study and research, we are prepared to say that Abraham Temple of Salem, the common ancestor of most American Temples, was probably the grandson of John Temple of Stowe who died in 1603. John had six sons and six daughters, all of whom are recorded in his will and in various manuscripts in the Huntington Library, San Marino, California. Our first clue as to the parentage of Abraham was contained in the 1930 genealogy, THE TEMPLE FAMILY, by Dr. Henry Curtis Temple of Alliance Ohio, who said that Abraham was the son of the youngest son of John, but that he did not know his name. We must emphasize that we used Dr. Temple merely as an initial point of investigation. We never considered him an original source or even a reliable source. But he did give us the idea as to from whence the descent might spring, and from that point we have investigated nearly every possible clue concerning the various possible connections with the Stowe Temples where a "missing link" could fit. Turning next to Temple Prime in his several editions of SOME ACCOUNT OF THE TEMPLE FAMILY we learn that the youngest son of John Temple of Stowe was Peter. From the "Huntington Library Quarterly," (Vol II) we find the dates for this Peter Temple were 1586-7 to 1657. Therefore, his life span makes it highly plausible he could have begotten a son circa 1600, or a few years later. The theory that Abraham emigrated to the New World as a means of self-betterment is likewise highly plausible. Susan Temple, the youngest daughter of John of Stowe married William Fiennes who was created First Viscount Saye and Sele by King Charles I. His importance in connection with Abraham is that he would have been the latter's uncle. And since Lord Saye and Sele helped in the establishment of several colonies in the Connecticut River Valley, such a connection might have influenced and assisted Abraham to go to America. Although after he got there he settled at Salem, rather than in one of his uncle's colonies. In a letter to us Richard E. Temple of New Zealand, who is heir apparent to the Senior Heir-General of the Temple Clan and who is planning to write a definitive history of the English Temples, writes, "I am sorry I cannot help you any more about the youngest son of John Temple than is contained in Temple Prime although it seems quite feasible that your Abraham Temple is a descendant." With regard to our theory that Abraham was the son of Peter, the Seventh Earl Temple of Stowe writes, "I feel quite sure that your research is right. Unfortunately, I am living in Australia, and this makes references difficult for there is little scope for genealogical research here on English families..." Then a long series of letters have ensued between us and Anthony Temple of Cheshire, England. He is the only surviving son of Harald Markham Temple, co-author of THE TEMPLE MEMOIRS. He makes a few interesting remarks on Abraham. In a letter of 28 October 1971, he writes, "As you probably know yours is a well worn trail and almost every conceivable clue has been followed without result. (But)... if the connection had to be with the Temples of Stowe, this is about the only point where Abraham could reasonably be fitted." In his second letter, he writes, "Turning to Sir Thomas's brother, Peter, I have at your suggestion re-read the article by Edwin Gay and find it surprisingly informative. It would appear from the footnote you mention that Peter could have been married as early as 1603. Accepting this did happen and postulating the birth of a son in, say, 1604, who might have been Abraham - by 1613, the date when Sir Thomas had to assume full control of his brother's affairs, this boy would have been only nine years old, and one would expect to see some reference to him in the letters and account books of the time in the Stowe collection at San Marino. For instance, his uncle William could have taken him as an apprentice. One wonders whetheris, in fact, anything in the Huntington relating to that period. If may be added that by 1619 when Peter was adjudged a lunatic the supposed son would still have been only fifteen years old and a minor, and one would have expected the Court of Wards to have made some legal provision for him as well as for his father." In answer to Mr. Temple's first observation, we point out that such a son could have been cared for by Katherine, Peter's wife, who seems to have been quite a capable person. She could have gone to live with her family or she could have continued to live at Stowe. It is supposed that from the Burton Dassett annuity she had sufficient means to maintain herself and her sonduring the early years when her son was with her and later when it is likely, as Mr. Temple suggests, that Abraham was apprenticed to his uncle William, the tailor. (At least we know that Abraham was a tailor, or strongly suspect that he was after reaching America). What we are saying here, is that there is probably no need for any special provision for the boy, either in 1613 or 1619. And if Abraham had been so apprenticed we need not be concerned that no record of it has ever been found, because there is not even any record of William's own progeny, although we know from other sources that he did have children. Of course, there may have been some special arrangements made for Abraham which have not been found. The difficulty is with the old English script in which may of the records and account books have been kept, which makes them extremely difficult to identify and interpret. We have made a study of such script, but unfortunately we have not been able to personally research the Huntington collection ourself because of the great distance between Maine and California, and have had to rely upon their Quarterly to a large degree. Here are some facts we have been able to compile from the "Huntington Library Quarterly," however: Peter Temple, son of John Temple of Stowe, was not of age (21) when his father died in 1603, but he was already married. Peter died 7 April 1657, aged 70 - therefore he was born in 1586-7. He was keeper of Camber Castle in Sussex in 1611 with the rank of captain. By 1613 he was on his brothers' hands with a disordered mind, being unable to attend to his duties. On 19 July 1615, in order for the family to keep control of Peter's military office, his nephew, Sir John of Staunton Barry, was put in charge of Camber Castle. But in 1617, because of Peter's mental problems, the Lieutenant of Camber Castle, Robert Boetler, made a settlement with Sir Thomas, Peter's brother. Starting in 1613 a full "reckoning" was drawn up by Sir Thomas of Peter's finances. On 24 September 1616, William Temple, Peter's brother, the tailor, turned in a bill for Peter's new clothes.
-----Original Message----- From: LbEaton@aol.com <LbEaton@aol.com> To: TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com <TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, October 07, 1998 7:34 AM Subject: Re: Agenda / + Leander Temple, Ulster Co, NY > I have only been in this Temple information system for a month and it is >great. However, the "new proposed agenda" does not include New Hampshire, New >York, or New Jersey where my Temples ended up living and raising families. >Were these areas already covered in past forums? > I am having problems locating other "netcousins" who are researching the >family line of Leander Temple who was born 11 Sept 1809 in Westmoreland, NH. >Leander is descendant from Richard Temple b 6 Oct 1674 and Mary Barker. You are right, I didn't know we had any lines in NY or NJ! Thank you for speaking up! Hmm... let me rethink this agenda. Before I redo anything - Any one else with lines/states that I am missing in the north?? I will give it a few days before posting any reversion - so, please let me know if there are others!! I am anxious to hear about Richard's line. Was he the first to come into the country or was it one of his descendants? And do you know what state they entered the country and from where? Joanne
ABRAHAM TEMPLE cont... (2 of 2) On 19 February 1619, the Court of Wards adjudged Peter to be a lunatic, and appointed Sir Thomas' wife's brother-in-law, Sir Robert Ryde guardian, and put Sir Thomas under 800 bond to pay Peter the 400 which remained to him under his father's will. The original legacy to Peter under the will of his father amounting to 200 was altered to 800. The interest on this bond and an annuity of 40 from the Burton Dassett revenues was paid for many years. After 1629, the principal was still unpaid, for in 1634, Katherine, wife of Peter, was willing to settle all arrearages for a 50 annuity during both the lives of herself and her husband, but she excepted from this agreement the 400 already received in court. All of this is the circumstantial evidence showing the distinct possibility that Abraham Temple who arrived in Salem, Massachusetts in 1636 could have been the son of Peter and Katherine (Kendall) Temple. At least, we are able to made these statements: (1) With Peter Temple being of such condition as not to be able to care for himself, a possible son, Abraham, had to fend for himself. Most probably, emigration was the easiest means for self-improvement for the Stowe Temples. (2) It is to be remembered that in the early 1600s England was going through adverse financial conditions or a depression, The people hardest hit by this depression were the wool raisers, and wool was the principal source of income for the Stowe Temples. (3) Peter's uncle, Lord Saye and Sele, could have made it easy for Abraham to go to the colonies as he had proprietary interests over there. (4) Although the old pedigrees do not name Abraham as a son of Peter, it is to be remembered that the pedigrees named the children of the eldest son in each generation and then continued on with the children of the eldest son in the succeeding generation. William Temple of London had children as borne out in the will of Sir Thomas Temple, but the names of none of them has ever been secured. (5) As has been remarked by Anthony Temple, if Abraham were to fit into the Stowe Pedigree anywhere it would have to be in this place. Temple Prime quite exhaustively proved the extinction of all the lines of Temple Hall Temples with the exception of the grandsons of John Temple of Stowe. We are also aware that nearly all Temples in 16th Century England derived their lineage from Temple Hall. (6) All the Temples of Stowe were staunch Puritans as evidenced from TEMPLE MEMOIRS; my paper, "Temples of Stowe in Tudor-Stewart England" and other sources. In New England Abraham would have been able to worship in the Puritan manner. It would seem, as shown in SOME TEMPLE PEDIGREES that if Abraham were able to propose another person as an inhabitant that he had already been accepted as a member of the Church, since only members were allowed to vote in Massachusetts at the time. (7) It has been pointed out by such people as Lady Kinloss and Anthony Temple that the name Abraham sticks out like a sore thumb in light of the repetition of names like Robert, John, William Etc. Our reply to that is these names were common to all families, and a name like Alexander, who is a proven member of the Stowe Temples sticks out too like a sore thumb. Abraham is, after all, a Biblical name, and the "high" Puritans restored the practice of using Biblical names. As already mentioned the Temples were staunchly Puritan. (8) And very importantly, the dating of generations seems to work out most logically. However all this may be, there is also a hint that Abraham could have been a son of Peter's brother, Sir Alexander Temple of Long House. The facts that would support such a contention are as follows: (1) Dating of generations makes it possible for Alexander to have been the father of Abraham, just as such dating did for Peter. In this course of events the relationship to John Temple as grandfather would remain unchanged. (But even at that, it is not beyond possibility that Abraham was the son of William, another brother of Peter. We do know that William had unnamed children as evidenced by the will of Sir Thomas.) (2) For a long time it was thought that Sir Alexander had but one son, namely James Temple, the Regicide. In the 1925 publication of TEMPLE MEMOIRS, however, we find that he had a son John born in 1603. Then in another source we find he had sons Peter (1613) and Thomas (1625). The point of all this is that by no means is the canon of children of Sir Alexander necessarily complete. If all the accounts that have appeared over the centuries assigning him only one son (and one daughter, Susana) were supposed to be authoritative, but a comparatively recent finding now discloses three more sons, it appears that children have been in many instances only haphazardly revealed. (3) Levi D. Temple after SOME TEMPLE PEDIGREES was published reported that Abraham had a brother Thomas of Exmouth who had a son, Tobias. And it is a distinct possibility that this Thomas and the son of Sir Alexander are one and the same person, making Abraham the son of Alexander -- this in light of the fact that we are not satisfied all the children of Alexander are known. (4) Of course, this Thomas could have been a son of William, and in that case he would have been a cousin of Abraham. Nobody knows the source of Levi's statement, but it could have been Tobias's will of 1695. In conclusion, the case of Peter Temple being the father of Abraham is based on circumstantial evidence. In the case of Sir Alexander, the descent is based upon the substitution of a Thomas Temple. The only trouble is, there is no direct statement that Abraham was the son of any given person. Therefore, these conclusions have to be based on likelihoods, and they fall somewhere between the realms of conjecture and logic. We think the father of Abraham was most probably Peter Temple, but it could have been Sir Alexander or even William. Nevertheless, we are satisfied that Abraham was the grandson of John Temple of Stowe (d 1603) and we are sure later research will only confirm us in this opinion. Immigration1: NO NOTE Occupation2: Apparently apprenticed to his uncle William, who was a tailor. General1,3: His less than regal existence in the US seems to derive from the following circumstances, documented in Albert R. Temple's "The Rise of the Temples," (Cincinnati: The Temple Family Association, 1973). "The oldest and most important branch in terms of the number of descendants in America is the one headed by Abraham of Salem, Massachusetts. "Recent evidence seems to substantiate the long held tradition that he was the son of Peter, sixth son of John of Stowe. If this is so, it is little wonder that Abraham decided to make his fortune in America. His father received only a few hundred pounds inheritance, and was of such feeble health that he was adjudged a lunatic a few years before he died. Besides, there was a veritable army of Temples connected one way or another with Stowe. "Abraham had a brother or cousin whose son Tobias also came to America and for many years was thought to have been a son of Abraham. This Tobias disappeared from the records of Salem after 1659 for the simple reason that he ahd reutrned to England. "But Abraham had two sons of his own - Richard and Robert, and with them the line diverges into two separate and distinct branches. It is interesting that the line headed by Richard is now in its thirteenth generation, whereas the other is in its eleventh. His first assignment of land was evidently five acres. 21 Jan 1638, 5 add'l acres were granted him "to make him a ten acre lot." From his small holdings of real estate it is perhaps to be inferred that he was a mechanic, perhaps a tailor as was Robert Temple. 21 Jun 1637, in town meeting, Abraham Temple proposed the name of another man to be received as an inhabitant. This implies that he himself had already been so received. 25 June 1639, suit was brought against him for defaming the character of William Browne, and the plaintiff received 40 shillings damages and six shillings costs. 25 Jul 1638, Abraham Temple brought suit against Humphreys, Howes and Hauks for trespass done by their horses. Sources 1. Levi Daniel Temple. Some Temple Pedigrees, A Genealogy of the Known Descendants of Abraham Temple who settled in Salem, MASS in 1636. David Clapp & Son, Boston, 1900. 2. Albert R. Temple and Danny D. Smith. The Rise of the Temples: A Millenium of Power and Progress, 716 AD to the Present. The Temple Family Association, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1973. The Provenance of Abraham, pp. 100-102. 3. Sidney Perley. The History of Salem, Massachusetts In three volumes - Vol 1: 1626-1637, pub 1924; Vol II: 1638-1670, pub 1926; Vol III: 1671-1716, pub 1928. Sidney Perley, Salem, MA. Vol II, Enlarging the Meeting House, p. 60.
Hi all, The only way I could figure out to straighten up the agenda (without changing it all again) was to double up on some of the states. One way or the other we will get through the northeastern states by May. Will try to be more diligent with the western states. Oct - Maryland Nov - Pennsylvania, New Jersey Dec - Vermont, New York Jan - Virginia Feb - KY Mar - OH, IL Apr - IN, Wisc. May - leaving this one empty in case there is another state I missed. If we dont end up filling this month with a state, thought we could use it for telling some of our favorite family stories, and/or posting a bio on our favorite Temple ancestor.
-----Original Message----- From: Upper, Ethan <EUpper@hbsp.harvard.edu> To: 'TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com' <TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Thursday, November 11, 1999 10:29 PM Subject: {not a subscriber} Lois Temple >http://users.erols.com/lptemple/d24177.htm#P24177 > >Dear Sir, > >Just thought that you might be interested in learning that there are two >Temples buried in my yard in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. You have one of them >listed as Lois, but her headstone actually reads "Loisa". Her daughter is >Louisa. Loisa died in 1836, and Louisa in 1843. Let me know if you'd like >more information. I can send you photographs of the two headstones. > >-Ethan Upper > >
Park, Very intriguing - outlaws in the family?? Must be some connection with them coming out of east TN. You are right in the suggested association... Josiah Temple m Isabella Fain. Her father was Samuel Fain (b 1753 PA) Hmm... Josiah is one of those we just don't have a lot on. Mary Kennedy Temple (wife of Major) named only one child of Josiah's - Maria m Wm Hammer 1820 Greene Co,TN. I don't have anything more updated than the 1850s census on most of the east TN Temples. I think this is something we can solve by the census - will see if I can find anything on this branch at first opportunity. Miriam, ring any bells?? Joanne -----Original Message----- From: L. Parker Temple <lptemple@erols.com> To: TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com <TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, September 30, 1998 4:31 PM Subject: Farrar TEMPLE >Hello All: > >I found this snippet and was wondering if anyone can place Farrar TEMPLE >among the TN TEMPLEs. The close association with a FAIN suggests some >relationship with the line of Major TEMPLE. (Joanne - any ideas?) > >The condition of affairs in Indian Territory and California. A report by >Prof. C.C. Painter, agent of the Indian rights >association. > >Painter, Charles Cornelius Coffin. > >CREATED/PUBLISHED >Philadelphia, Indian rights association, 1888. > >NOTES >On back cover: List of officers for the year 1888. > >Microfilm. Washington, D.C., Library of Congress. > >"These Indians, so far as I saw them and could learn their wishes, are very >anxious to have their lands allotted to them. > >I called on Ramona at her little hut, and gave Alessandro some coin in >memory of that morning when his mother fled down the trail, which I could >trace a part of the way over the mountain, to her home, with him in her >arms, leaving the body of her murdered husband where it lay after Temple's >deadly shot. > >This Temple, called Farrar by Mrs. Jackson in her story of Ramona, came from >Tenn., and has been associated with a man, another scoundrel, named Fain >(Mrs. Jackson spelled it Fane), also from Tenn., who murdered an uncle for >his money, but was acquitted for lack of proof, one witness being his >confederate, and an Indian, whose testimony would probably have convicted >him, was found dead, hung up in his room, before the trial came on. Both >these men belong to most excellent families in East Tennessee. > > >Park >_____________________________________ >L. Parker Temple III >Researching the TEMPLEs and Related Lines >http://www.erols.com/lptemple/house.htm >
Hello all, Since they no longer allow non-subscribers to post this came to me - which I am forwarding to the list. Joanne -----Original Message----- From: Ralph Temple <rtemplegen@email.msn.com> To: TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com <TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Tuesday, January 19, 1999 7:28 AM Subject: {not a subscriber} Re: TEMPLE Tidbits >Park, >I scanned through your "Temple Tidbits" list and have identified one. >In "Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of NJ Vol IV " >Benjamin Temple is #142 in Rise of the Temples (#17 in Levis book). Two of >his daughters are mentioned. Joanna Temple who married her cousin John, and >Sarah. The connection to the Moores come from Benjamins second wife Sarah >Moore. She, I presume is the sister to the John Moore of Hopewell, >Hunterdon Co. NJ. >Ralph >-----Original Message----- >From: L. Parker Temple <lptemple@erols.com> >To: TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com <TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com> >Date: Sunday, January 17, 1999 4:16 PM >Subject: TEMPLE Tidbits > > >>Hello All: >>I found a number of facts recently, and wanted to share them. If you can >>help expand on these, I would appreciate hearing from you. >> >>Vermonters Who Served As Officers in the U.S. Navy recited his career as >>follows: >>"Appointed Midshipman, 1840; steamer 'Scourge' in the war with Mexico; >>Master, 1854; Lieutenant, Apr 1855; steam frigate 'Lancaster,' flagship of >>the Pacific Squadron, 1861; in command of steamer 'Flambeau,' 1862; Lt. >>Commander, Jul 1862; in command of steam gunboat 'Pembina,' of the West >Gulf >>Blockading Squadron, 1862; Fleet Captain of the East Gulf Blockading >>Squadron, 1863; in command of flag ship 'San Jacinto,' Key West, Apr 1864; >>on duty in the trenches about Washington, Early's attack, Jul 1864; in >>command of the steamer 'Pontoosuc,' Nov 1864; engaged in the bombardment >and >>capture of Fort Fisher and capture of Wilmington, NC, Dec 1864 to Feb 1865; >>Commander, Mar 1865; bombardment of rebel fortifications on the James >river, >>and capture of Richmond, Mar-Apr, 1865; Captain, Aug 1870; Commodore Jun >>1878; Rear Admiral, Feb 1884; Retired, 1884, at his own request." >> >>Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, Vol. >>V, of Calendar of Wills, 1771-1780. A. Van Doren Honeyman, ed. >MacCrellish >>& Quigley Co., Trenton, NJ, 1931 >> >>p. 79 >>John Temple and Jonathan Gray inventoried the estate of Richard Burt 5 Mar >>1777, in Trenton, Hunterdon, NJ. [Okay - but there are a lot of John >>TEMPLEs - which was he?] >> >>p. 122 >>Nathaniel Temple fellow bondsman with Joseph Green of estate of Jane >>Cummins, of Trenton, Hunterdon, NJ, 13 Jun 1774. [Same question here.] >> >>p. 478 >>Nathaniel Temple witness with John Phillips for will of John Smith, 22 Nov >>1778. Widow Isabel Smith was Admr. >> >>Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, Vol. >>XXXI, Extracts from American Newspapers Relating to New Jersey for the Year >>1775 >>A. Van Doren Honeyman, Ed. The Unionist Gazette Association, Printers, >>Somerville, NJ, 1923 >>p. 194 >>From Dunlaps Pennsylvania Packet, No. 204, 18 Sep 1775: >>Six Pounds Reward: Ran away on the 10th instant (September) from the >>subscribers, living in Burlington county, West New Jersey, two Dutch >servant >>men, viz. John Larence Temple, about twenty-five years of age, five feet >>five inches high, black hair and black eyes [It's been 225 years - do we >>know where he went now?] >> >>Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, Vol. >>XXII, Marriage Records, 1665-1800. Nelson, William. The Press Printing >and >>Publishing Co., Paterson, NJ, 1900 >> >>p. 402 >>Jane Temple of Hunterdon Co., NJ, and Patrick Dohady, also of Hunterdon, 26 >>Mar 1764. [Who was she? I have a bunch of references to these two, but I >>can't place Jane in a family.] >> >>Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, Vol. >>IV, 1761-1770, Calendar of Wills. Honeyman, A. Van Doren The Unionist >>Gazette Association, Printers, Somerville, NJ, 1928 >> >>p. 293 >>10 Feb 1768 >>John Moore, of Hopewell, Hunterdon, NJ, yeoman. >>To my wife, Love, 20 pounds and all the goods she brought to me at the time >>of marriage. Son, Nathaniel, 50 pounds, having paid toward the purchase of >>the plantation where he lives. Son, Thoephilus, 40 acres, to be run off >>from the north side of the plantation, on which I dwell, and he is to pay >to >>Joanna Temple, the wife of John Temple, 20 pounds, when she is 21. Son >>John, the new shop. Son Amos, that part of my plantation on the north side >>of Jacobs Run, except the 40 acres mentioned above, and he is to pay to >>Sarah, daughter of Benjamin Temple, 25 pounds, when she is 21. >> >>Lists and Returns of Connecticut Men in the Revolution, 1775-1783 >>Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, CT, 1909 >> >>p. 344 >>Amos Temple signed on for the duration of the war as a Private in the >Eighth >>Company of the CT Line, 1783, under Captain Rogers. [But which Amos was >>this?] >> >>p. 106 >>Fredrick Temple of Kent, CT, enlisted in the Company of Capt J. Sackett, >>Regiment of Col. Mosely, for the term of the duration of the war. [I can't >>track this Fred, either] >> >>Rolls and Lists of Connecticut Men in the Revolution, 1775-1783 >>Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, CT, 1901 >> >>p. 75 >>Amos Temple listed as belonging to New Britton as a private of the Eighth >>Company, in the return of 1779. [Yeah, he's probably the same as the >above, >>but it doesn't answer the basic question.] >> >>p. 104 >>Amos Temple listed as ae 21, 56, born in Stratford, residing in >Stratford, >>with a copper complexion and black hair and black eyes, enlisting Jun 1777 >>for the duration, at Stratford. [I know - same one.] >>p. 130 >>Amos, still a pvt, was last mustered 26 Jan 1783, and furloughed 3 Mar 83. >>[Surprise. I feel like I know him, but not his family.] >> >>Known Dead During the Mexican War, 1846-1848 Lt. Clarence Stewart Peterson >>Privately Published, Baltimore, MD, Aug 1957 >> >>p. 151 >>Temple, Pvt, 3rd Artillery, died 17 Nov 1847 >>Temple, James, Pvt, Co. A, 12th Infantry, died 11 Jan 1848. Col. Bonham >>comdr. >>Temple, John B., Private, Co. I, 3rd Artillery, died 17 Nov 1847 (different >>from one above?) under Col. William Gates, at Tampico. >> >>Mexican War Veterans A Complete Roster of the Regular and Volunteer >Troops >>in the War Between the United States and Mexico, From 1846 to 1848 >>Robarts, William Hugh, Comp. A.S. Witherbee & Co., Washington, DC, 1887 >> >>p. 25 >>Robert E. Temple, Colonel of the 10th Regiment of Infantry, born in Vt, >>appointed from NY. >> >>p. 73 >>John L. Temple was a 2nd Lt of Volunteers in the 3rd Regiment of Tennessee >>Volunteers Oct 1847-Jul 1848. >> >> >>Southern Historical Society Papers. Vol. XV, Paroles of the Army of >>Northern Virginia, R.E. Lee, Gen., CSA, Commanding, Surrendered at >Appomatox >>C.H., VA, April 9, 1865, to Lieutenant General U.S. Grant, Commanding >Armies >>of the US >>R.A. Brock, ed. Published by the Society, Richmond, VA, 1887. >> >>p. 81 >>Private Andrew J. Temple, Company E, 32nd Virginia Regiment, was present at >>a muster on 9 Apr 1865. >>p. 355 >>Private George W.B. Temple of Company E, 41st Virginia Regiment >>p. 40 >>Robert Temple, Private of Nebletts Artillery, Smiths Battalion, Virginia >>Troops, was present at the muster of 9 Apr 1865. >>Thomas D. Temple, also a Private, appeared on the same muster. >>p. 301 >>Rufus F. Temple, Commissary Sergeant of the 47th North Carolina Regiment >>Staff >> >>Southern Historical Society Papers, Vol. X, January to December 1882 >>Rev. J. William Jones, Richmond, VA >>p. 486 >>Private C.R. Temple of Mortons Battery >> >>Southern Historical Society Papers, Vol. XXIV >>R.A. Brock, Ed., Published by the Society, Richmond, VA, 1896 >>p. 157 >>Roy Temple was a private in the King William Artillery, known as Carters >>Battery, in a muster on 2 Aug 1861. [But who was Roy?] >> >>Southern Historical Society Papers, Vol. XXII >>R.A. Brock, Ed., Published by the Society, Richmond, VA, 1894 >>p. 230 >>Mentions Temples Battery as part of Col. Gillespies 25th Texas Cavalry >in >>Jun 1863. [If it was Temple's Battery, who was TEMPLE?] >> >>Report of the Adjutant General, State of Vermont, 27 Feb 1892, Revised >>Roster of Vermont Troops in the War of the Rebellion >>p. 400 >>George Temple, Private, Company G, 10th Regt, of Randolph, VT, enlisted 6 >>Aug 1862, date of muster 1 Sep 1862. Promoted to Corporal, died of disease >>22 Feb 1864. [Who was he?] >>p. 589 >>James Temple, Private, Company F, 17th Regt, of Hinesburgh, VT, 22 Jul >1864, >>22 Jul 1864, wounded 6 May 1864, Transferred to V.R.C. 26 Nov 1864, >>discharged 12 Apr 1865 due to his wounds. [Same] >>p. 462 >>John J. Temple, Private, Company B, 12th Regt, of Hartland, VT, 19 Aug >1862, >>4 Oct 1862, mustered out 14 Jul 1863. [Same] >> >>The Signal Corps, U.S.A. in the War of the Rebellion >>Joseph Willard Brown, U.S. Veteran Signal Corps Association, Boston, MA, >>1896 >>p. 232 >>Col. Kimball, in his report of the engagement at Winchester, VA, cited Lt. >>Taylors flagman, Private Oliver S. Temple, who was sounded in the arm, and >>his horse shot through the neck, during the engagement. Apparently, Temple >>was required to do his signaling in an open part of the field of >engagement. >>[I have an extensive write-up on his exploits - but have no idea who he >>was.] >> >>Documentary History of the State of Maine Containing the Baxter Manuscripts >>James Phinney Baxter, Ed. Lefavor-Tower Company, Portland, ME >>Vol. XII, 1908, p. 194 >>Robert Temple signed the Kennebec Petition 14 Dec 1752 to establish a >>distinct county for Kennebec. >> >>IBID, Vol. XXII, 1916 >>pp. 142-143 >>Ebenezer, Ichabod, John Temple signed a petition regarding the lands of the >>County of Lincoln, ME, 21 Jan 1789 [Who were they?] >> >>p. 19 >>Isaac Temple of Winslow, ME, voted in favor of a separate government, 18 >Oct >>1787 [So many Isaacs, so little information.] >> >>Miscellaneous Revolutionary Documents of New Hampshire, edited by Albert >>Stillman Batchellor >>p. 158 >>Elijah and Archelaus Temple appear in the Selectmen of Westmoreland, ME, >who >>supported signing the Declaration of Independence, 6 Jun 1776. >> >>pp. 6-7 >>Benjamin and Ebenezer Temple of Amherst ME, supported a resolution in the >>Committee of Safety to oppose the British Fleets by force of arms, 14 Mar >>1776 >> >>p. 332 >>Enos Temple earned a pension for serving as a Private in the NH Militia in >a >>resolution passed 7 Jun 1832. He was placed on the roll 11 Nov 1832, 4 Mar >>1831, no age given >> >> >>Collections of the New York Historical Society for the year 1891. >Published >>for the Society, New York City, NY, 1892 >>p. 208 >>A Roster of the Men Raised and Past Muster For the County of New York for >>Capt. Tobias Van Zandts Company New York, 2 May 1759 >>18 Mar 1759, Charles Temple, age 28. A mariner from England. >> >>Lots of TEMPLE references - but not much to place them in context. Can you >>help? >> >>Park >> >>_____________________________________ >>L. Parker Temple III >>Researching the TEMPLEs and Related Lines >>http://www.erols.com/lptemple/house.htm >> >> > > >
-----Original Message----- From: B. Rush Roets <broets@tri.net> To: TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com <TEMPLE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Thursday, November 04, 1999 7:43 PM Subject: {not a subscriber} TEMPLE in CA >Received this from another list today. Thought some one might be looking >for this Dr. TEMPLE. (you will find him about 3/4 the way down the page) > >Rich Hill Mining Review >Rich Hill, Bates, Missouri >February 2, 1899 > >Miss Helen Burrows of Prairie City is the guest of Miss Rita Noland. > >Miss Mary Jackson, who has been the guest of Rich Hill friends the past >week, departed for her home to-day. > >e. L. Barner, S. E. Hartford and W. w. Gordon of Kansas City, Kans., are >in the city looking up coal lands. > >f. W. Benedict will have charge of the opera ticket sales after this >week. Mr. Hickey has troubles enough of his own. > >Miss Pat Broaddus returned to her home at Butler to-day, after a >pleasant visit in the city with Bertha Mash [Marsh] and Julia Forsyte. > >Frank Martin, the [?] operator left on the noon train to-day for Ft. >Smith and other points in Arkansas. > >Lee Ballard, some of the boys are telling, was at Butler to-day, >transacting a little matter which he was keeping secret. > >Ira Stofer is a new addition to the clerical force in the ? G. Cook >establishment. > >Rolla Rand, who has been here on a visit to his brother Ben Rand, >returned to his home at Ottawa, Kansas to-day. > >Geo. Weymouth and little daughter left on the noon train to-day for >Chicago Illinois. Mr. Weymouth goes on a visit to a sick brother and on >business. > >Mrs. W. T. Marsh, who went to Sedalia as a delegate to a convention of >the Ladies Circle auxiliary to the Woodmen of the World, was honored by >being elected grand Banker of the state of Missouri. > >Representatives of a number of different fair associations of this >section met here Thursday, holding a meeting at the office of Jas. A. >Brown, secretary of the Rich Hill fair association, with the view of >organizing a racing circuit. The work of the meeting is unfinished at >this writing. There are in attendance the following prominent people >from the respective towns named: W. M. Steele and T. B. Fulkerson, >Holden. T. W. Clements, Harrisonville. w. A. Hill, Belton. J. P. >Newell, Carthage, W. A. Dennis, Springfield. J.?. Kearns, Ft. Scott, >Kansas. > >The Hume Telephone says "Wm. Richardson, the shoemaker, has moved to >Rich Hill." > >Mrs. Smith of Kansas City, wife of conductor Frank Smith, arrived in the >city via the noon train. > >Mrs. Frank Farmer arrived on the noon Pacific train, for a visit with >her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lloyd. > >"Mattie E. Stone, Warrensburg," was the last name inscribed on the >Talmage House register at noon to-day. > >Mr. E. C. Moore, the grand high mogul of the K. of H. is in the city. >He is looking hale, hearty and happy as usual. > >Harley Sauders, who is now located at St. Joe, Mo., is at home on a >visit of a few days to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sauderrs. > >Miss Della Kellogg arrived from Kansas City last night. She is the >guest of Miss "Babe" Sanderson and will remain over Sunday. > >Clarence Smith, Howard James and Frank White, of Co. B. 2nd Mo. have >been honorable discharged from the ranks of the United States army. > >Mrs. Noyes of Juneau, Alaska, is registered at the Talmage House. > >Miss Fairbanks who has been an attendant in Asylum No. 3 at Nevada, for >some past, came up on the noon train for a Sunday visit with her >parents. > >Dr. Temple informs us that Rev. A. B. Davidson, who has been quite ill >for the past two weeks is now on the road to recovery, which is good >news to his many friends. > >P. Ettelbrick, a deputy sheriff from Springfield, Illinois, arrived at >noon to take charge of John Whalen, Page and Bales' horsethief. > >Joe Bomar, one of our sterling Democratic subscribers of Lone Oak, was >in town again to-day. > >Our friend G. W. Clardy, of Butler, ex-Mayor of that town and one of the >most energetic real estate men in the state of Missouri, has accepted an >appointment as Land Agent, at a regular salary, of the Pittsburg Gulf >Railway. > >At Dexter, Mo., on the 23d inst., Ira White and Miss Joe Hill were >married. The bride is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Hill, and a >niece of ex-Senator David R. Hill, of New York. The groom is a >prominent business man of Dexter. > >Submitted by: Caroline House > >-- >>From the desk of >Caroline House >http://house.simplenet.com/mom > > > >==== NEWSPAPER-ABSTRACTS Mailing List ==== >