Please direct all queries to: Queries Committee€¦ · home at 708 Breckenridge. We resume with her return to New Hampshire in the fall of 1927. Isa admits she was homesick but that

FADED

GENES

VOLUME 35

NUMBER 4

DECEMBER 2018

LEWIS AND CLARK COUNTY

GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

HELENA, MONTANA

50

Please direct all queries to: Queries Committee

Chairperson P.O. Box 5313, Helena, MT

59604. Queries submitted by members to the

FADED GENES for publication are free. Non-

member queries are charged $5.00.

Direct all other correspondence to the Lewis

& Clark County Genealogical Society, P.O.

Box 5313, Helena, MT 59604. Please enclose

a LSASE with the correspondence if you anticipate a

response.

This publication is indexed in the PERiodical

Source Index published by the Allen Public County

Library Foundation. c/o Allen County

Public Library, P.O. Box 2270, Fort Wayne,

IN.

ADVERTISING RATES The advertising rate schedule for the FADED

GENES is as follows:

1/8 page 3 1/2”x 2 1/2” $5.00

1/4 page 3 l/2”x 5” $9.00

1/2 page 3 1/2” x 10” or 7”x5” $16.00

Full page 7”x 10” $30.00

Please send appropriate copy to: Lewis &

Clark County Genealogical Society, c/o editor,

P.O. Box 5313. Helena, MT 59604.

LIBRARIES

Genealogy Library, Helena. Located in the Lewis

and Clark Public Library on the upper level.

Hours: Tuesday & Thursday 1:00-3:00 pm and

7:00-9:00 pm, and Saturday 10:00-Noon. Library

is open to members whenever the Public Library

is open.

Family History Center, Helena.1610 East 6th

Avenue. Hours: Monday-Thursday 11:00 am to

1:00 pm. Entrance at the back of the LDS

Church on west end toward the Capital.

Telephone no. 406-443-0716

Lewis & Clark Public Library, Helena,

120 S. Last Chance Gulch. Hours: Monday-

Thursday 10:00 am to 9:00 pm., Friday 10:00 am

to 6:00 pm, Saturday 10:00 am to 5:00 pm,

Sunday 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm (Hours subject to

change).

Montana Historical Society Research Center,

Helena,

Memorial Building, Roberts & 6th Avenue. Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, Tuesday-Friday

(except holidays).

Montana State Library, Helena, 6th Avenue &

Sanders. Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday-

Friday (except holidays).

Suggestions? We are always glad to hear from you! What materials

do you want included in the newsletter? Do you have

any family stories you wish to publish? Any and all

suggestions and additions for this newsletter are

appreciated. Send your suggestions to the Editor or

any of the Officers.

FADED GENES IS PUBLISHED FOUR

TIMES A YEAR; MARCH, JUNE, SEPTEMBER &

DECEMBER BY THE

LEWIS & CLARK COUNTY

GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

51

2018 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Mary Pitch 443-3452 Vice President Audrey Hinman 442-4794 Treasurer Sandi Olsen 443-5743 Secretary Board Member Sandi Benson (18-20) 443-5243 Board Member George Oliveira(17-19)443-3592 Editor Terry Atwood 443-4907 Librarian Karen Huck 227-5155 Past President Terry Atwood 443-4907

COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS Library Coordinator Mary Pitch 443-3452 Calling Mary Pitch 443-3452 Historian

COLLECTIONS ACCEPTED Any donated materials will be inventoried, cataloged, and an acknowledgment sent to the donor. All collections are housed in the LCCGS Library and made available for public use. The IRS has stated that the Society is a tax-exempt organization within the Section 501(c)3 of the IR Code. Consequently donation of funds, library books and other property made to the Society are deductible contributions for the purpose of filing Federal Income Tax returns. If you have any materials that you would be willing to share please contact LCCGS President Mary Pitch at 443-3452, Librarian Karen Huck at 227-5155 or any officer listed above.

MEMBERSHIP

Membership Dues are:$16.00 per individual or $21.00 per family. Dues are payable by February 1

st

of each year. Payment of dues prior to the final quarterly newsletter will ensure you copies of all current year newsletters. Organization subscription with no exchange is $10.00 per year. The Society is willing to exchange newsletters with other societies.

MEETINGS Society General meetings are generally held the second Wednesday of each month at Covenant United Methodist Church, 2330 E. Broadway at 7pm.

52 President Message 53 Calendar; MT Death Index CD; Library Computers 54-55Part XI - Life and Times of Clifford

Walker - Oct-Dec 1927 56-57 New Books at the Library 57 You only thought homesteading

was hard work-Gary Wulf 58 Hannah Bly - Exeter, Rhode Island 59 "O Family Tree" 60 Alice Dove Pedigree-Beach 61 Alice Dove Pedigree-Warren 62 Surname Index - 2018 63 Application to Join Society

Lewis & Clark County Genealogical Society email address: [email protected] You may contact any officer through this address or if you have any research needs for Helena and the local area. You may also see more information about our society at our NEW website: www.lccgsmt.org Follow us on FACEBOOK - Lewis & Clark County Genealogy Society Montana State Genealogical Society (MSGS) Website: montanamsgs.org MSGS Library Catalog: mymontanalibrary.com

TABLE OF

CONTENTS

52

President Message

I hope you had a good Thanksgiving with family and friends. You might have even learned some new family tidbit to add to your genealogy. If you missed out, there is always Christmas which will be here in a few weeks! I love being with family on both holidays, but I have to admit, I look forward to January (AFTER the taxes are done), to concentrate on a genealogy project. I need to concentrate on filing papers in binders, adding sources to family tree maker for the different family trees (I have about 6) AND I must not allow myself to gather one more piece of paper until all the piles are gone!! Easier said than done!! Have you set yourself some genealogy goals for 2019? Remember Dennis Heffner is sharing a DVD & accompanying book on “Discovering Your Roots: An Introduction to Genealogy”. The Course Overview was e-mailed to you a few weeks ago. If you are interested, send me an email and I’ll put you on the list. We have 2 people right now waiting for their turn so it may not be til January, but it’s something to think about. In the meantime, I wish all of you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy 2019!! Mary

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Calendar of Events

Future Programs of the LCCGS and other important dates to note. Some of the programs are tentative so wait for the Calling Committee notification. If you have an Email address, please give it to Mary Pitch and she will send you a meeting reminder electronically. This should help in speeding up the calling process. Dec 12, 2018 - Show and tell - annual open house Jan 9, 2019 - John Davis demonstrating Roots Magic Feb 13, 2019 - Elections Mar13, 2019 - We need input from all members as to what kind of future events your society should be having for their monthly meetings. Without your help, our Society cannot grow or continue to provide wonderful meetings.

MT DEATH INDEX CD - UPDATE-2008-2012

The Montana State Genealogical Society has created a 3rd Montana State Death Index CD that covers deaths in the State from 2008 to 2012. This update is available for a price of $10. The 2nd CD for years 2003-2007 is still available for $10. This will be a great addition to the original CD, which covers all the deaths reported to the State from the 1800s through 2002. Most of the records give the person's age and the county where they died. The data is in Microsoft ACCESS format in 10 year searchable increments if you don't know exact information. Included on the CD is a current list of Montana Counties, their numbers, and addresses. There is a helpful "read-me" file that explains some of the intricacies of the database. The original CD is still being offered for $20.00, which includes postage and handling. Send your order to MSGS, PO Box 5313, Helena, MT 59604. The LCCGS library now has 3 computers that are connected to the Lewis & Clark County Public Library computer system which has access to Ancestry.com website with full access as a paid subscriber. Also you can get to AccessNewspaperArchives.com which has recently dropped access from outside the library. All members may use these computers any time the library is open and nonmembers may use with the help from our volunteer librarians during the hours our library is open. All of our own databases are also available on these computers to help in researching local information.

54

Part XI - The Life & Times of Clifford L. Walker October 1927 to Dec 13, 1927

Recap We last finished mid-year with Clifford’s mother Isa recovering from the loss of Hiram and making plans to head to Montana alone about June 1 to visit Clifford and Carolyn in their new home at 708 Breckenridge. We resume with her return to New Hampshire in the fall of 1927. Isa admits she was homesick but that being home is not the same without Hiram. Orpha stays on. Isa tells Clifford she feels selfish to use up so much money to come home and she tells friends the Clifford is “wonderful kind.” Isa resumes the weekly letter writing - spelling in accordance with with/in her New Hampshire accent. At the end of the month she sends her receipts to Clifford and notes that Orpha is paying half. Prices on the receipts include: Pineapple .25 Salman .30 Potatoes 1.85 Lux Soap .10 Eggs .60 Cream .40 Clam Chowder .27 Ice .20 Cranberries .16 Corn .35 Butter .38 Butter 1.10 Milk .07 Cheese .27 Bread .11 Soap .28 Muffetts .14 Salt .10 Raisins .22 Bread .11 Pumpkin .20 Yeast .03 Apples .25 Butter 1.00 Cherries .15 Squash .40 Ham 2.44 Potatoes .35 Soda .08 Crackers .55 A receipt for coal from C.B. Richardson, Dr. Dealer in all kinds of Coal and Shingles, dated Oct 19, 1927, was included for nut coal at 16.25 a unit, totaling $40.87 and no egg coal or Th. Shingles were bought. Clifford sends a check which Isa thanks him for and C&C tell Isa they have purchased a new rug decorated with wisterias and butterflies. Isa visits the Superintendent and lets him know how many teachers she can board. She plans to charge 50 cents each for breakfast and dinner. Isa, Eva and Orpha are spending evenings sewing together. Indian summer in Whitefield ended in early November as flooding knocks out train service and electricity to Whitefield for several days. Isa later speculated that taxes will be rising. In December a newspaper clipping reported that: “The flood damage to the Boston and Maine involves more than $2,500,000 damage to the physical property including 1,000,000 man hours of labor; 950,00 feet (95 car loads) of lumber; 100,000 cross ties (250 carloads); 62,500 meals; 50,000 (50 Carloads of piles; 18,000 truck hours; 15,000 days per diem; 7,000 carloads of gravel, cinders; 2,500 carloads stone; 1,800 train days and 600 feet of culvert pipe. The expense of permanent restoration of bridges, buildings, water stations, signals, etc., and additional ballasting, surfacing and miscellaneous expenses cannot be put in definite terms yet.” In summary, expensive in those days - imagine today’s cost! People have been talking to Isa about the house. One person offered her $2,500 for the house which Isa said is worth $4,000 and she won’t sell unless she can get what it is worth. Another neighbor inquired about renting because they had to move. Isa indicated she could

55

only charge $25 a month for rent as she has no garage. She asked Clifford what he thought about all this business. As discussions of selling the house circulate back and forth, Isa indicates she wants to stay in the house at least through next summer. It is also clear that C & C would welcome her in Helena. After 10 years of letter reading I think I have figured out that Burt is Isa’s brother and Frank is his son so the children are Hiram and Isa’s grand nieces and nephews and Frank must be Clifford’s cousin. They all came for dinner and Isa returned to West Stewartstown with them to stay and cook until Thanksgiving. She informed C & C she missed her own clean home and their clean house. Reporting on the holidays, Isa said everyone was invited to Stewartstown for Thanksgiving dinner and she was kept so busy she didn’t have time to be lonesome. Eldon, Eva, Orpha, Mac and Georgia cam up in one car. They returned in one piece. Frank and Isa, Burt and the children in the Frank’s car “slewed” off the road in the snowstorm but did not tip over. They were almost home and could walk to the house. Subsequently Isa reports that she, Aunt Orpha, and Eva are not on speaking terms because they are so tired out. She assures C & C that they shall be talking fast enough as they get rested. Isa also reminds Clifford that she will want to hear all about the upcoming session. Isa misses Hiram at Thanksgiving. December in Whitefield starts off with high winds, a snowstorm and below zero weather, hitting 14 below. Winds reportedly shook the beds so badly people could not sleep and feared their roofs would blow off. Shortly after, Helena was hit by a blizzard. Clifford must be working hard to get ready for session, as Isa writes that he should be Secretary of State because they work him so hard. She is sending Christmas cards through Clifford to a few of her friends in Helena, as she still hasn’t been able to get their addresses. The Christmas menu in Whitefield included lobster salad as well as chicken, vegetables, pie and ice cream. Isa, Orpha, Elton, Eva and Mac dined together. Isa again is missing Hiram. Christmas ends with the thermometer hitting 38 below in Whitefield on the 26th.

56

New Books at the Library

Search Montana State Genealogical Library catalogue online at: mymontanalibrary.com

Item Call Number Catalog Title Catalog Author

929.2 MICHAEL R

James and Nancy Gray Harkness : a colonial

family history Michaels, Paul W.

929.2 JOHNSON R Living record of the Olaus Johnson family, Johnson, Anna,

940 SUESS R-LC Central European genealogical terminology Suess, Jared H.

978.6 C-HELENA 1930-

32 , 34R-LC The prickly pear.

Intermountain Union

College

978.6 BUTTE 1947 R-LC Butte High School Yearbook. The Bulldog Butte High School.

978.2 RAY R-LC

Trails west to Red Willow County, Nebraska :

past and present family history and biography Ray, Robert T.

974.8 DIXON R

Index to Seamen's protection certificate

applications, port of Philadelphia, 1796-1823 Dixon, Ruth,

973/ML ROSE R Military bounty land, 1776-1855 Rose, Christine,

975.5 SWEENY R-LC

Marriage bonds and other marriage records of

Amherst County, Virginia, 1763-1800 Sweeny, William M

974.8 BUCKS V. 1 R-LC

Ahnentaftels of the members of the Bucks

County Genealogical Society.

974.8 WAITE R-LC

Bucks County declarations and

naturalizations, 1802-1906 Waite, Frances Wise.

975.5 CARROL R Cemetery records of Carroll County, Virginia

929.2 REDLE R-LC

The making of a Montanan : my journey from

ranch to hell and back Redle, Richard

973/ML ARMY WWII R-

LC

U.S. Army World War II corps commanders :

a composite biography / Berlin, Robert H.

974.8 WAITE V. 1 R-LC

The Bucks County intelligencer, and general

advertiser : marriage notices.

976.9 TAYLOR R

A calendar of the warrants for land in

Kentucky, granted for service in the French &

Indian War Taylor, Philip Fall.

978.6 GALL MANHATT

R

Manhattan, MT, from its beginning in the

1860's-1986

979.7 MAXEY R The historical Walla Walla Valley Maxey, Chester C

977.7 IRETON R History of Ireton 1882-1961

Ireton, IA 75th Jubilee

Comm

976.6 BIVINS R SW Oklahoma keys

978.6 FLAT RONAN R

Justice to be accorded to the Indians Montana,

1888-1893 Ronan, Peter,

975.2 BARNES R Maryland marriages, 1634-1777 Barnes, Robert William.

975.5 SAGE R

Early records, Hampshire County, W.

Virginia Sage, Clara McCormack.

929.2 STEWART R

The ancestors and descendants of James

Montaney Stewart, Lois,

977.1 HANNA R Ohio Valley genealogies Hanna, Charles A.

974.9 BARBER R

Historical collections of the state of New

Jersey Barber, John Warner,

57

974.8 FULTON R

An index to the will books and intestate

records of Lancaster County, PA 1729-1850 Fulton, Eleanore Jane,

975.5 SCHREIN R-LC

The personal property tax lists for the year

1787 for Amherst County, Virginia / Schreiner-Yantis, Netti,

929.2 LAYMAN R

Lehman, Layman etc. family history, DNA

enhanced / Layman, Earl R.

978.6 HELENA 1975 R-

LC

Helena Junior High School (Mont.)

Yearbook. The Diggins. Helena Jr High School

929.2 BARABY R-LC The destiny of an orphan boy / Baraby, Charles Clemens

978.6 C-HELENA 1933-

35 R-LC Echoes.

973/MS HANKS G-N R Dictionary of American family names /

973/MS HANKS O-Z R Dictionary of American family names /

973/MS HANKS A-F R Dictionary of American family names /

978.6 HELENA 1972,77

R-LC The Vigilante.

978.6 THREEFO 1986,

89,91 R Headwaters.

People donating books Al Stoner, Helena; Earl Lyman, Knoxville, TN

You Only Thought Homesteading Was Hard Work submitted by Gary Wulf

While re-reading a homestead grant of my great-great grandfather’s, the following caught my eye, “… pursuant to the Acts of Congress approved March 3, 1873, March 13, 1874, and June 14, 1878, ‘to encourage the growth of timber on the Western Prairies …”. I had been aware of the original 1862 act signed by Abraham Lincoln and later expansions raising the acreage from 160 to 320 and finally 640, but the “growth of timber” I had missed. The long title was An Act to encourage the Growth of Timber on western Prairies, or the Timber Culture Act. The TCA allowed homesteaders to get another 160 acres of land if they planted trees on one-fourth of the land, because the land was “almost one entire plain of grass, which is and ever must be useless to cultivating man.” (quoted in Daily Life on the 19

th Century American Frontier by Aleesha White.)

Section one of the act states, “That any person who shall plant, protect, and keep in a healthy, growing condition for ten years forty acres of timber, the trees thereon not being more than twelve feet apart each way …” Since 40 acres is a ¼-mile square, this would mean 110 (1320 feet divided by 12) rows of 110 trees, or 12100 trees. I don’t know how much time it would take to plant the trees but assume that getting water to them would be a bigger problem as the reason there aren’t trees on the western prairies in the first place is that there is not enough water. My great-great grandfather’s obituary states his cause of death was “general debility.” Perhaps caring for the trees in addition to proving up on his first homestead contributed to his “debility.”

58

The Helen Sweet collection consists of 114 books. Many years ago, Del Harris read all of them and created an index that is on our website. Helen spent many hours reading microfilm or books and transcribing them. We are doing a query for someone from Charlotte, NC and scanning many pages for him of information on relatives. Below is the entries from 1746/7 from the Exeter Town Council Vol 1 1743-1756 Colony of Rhode Island. (spelling as in record)

Hannah Bly husband- none

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Town Council Meeting - 13 January 1746/7 account of John Potter (overseer of the poor) for

£27.7 for keeping Hannah Bly 20 weeks & 4 days to this day & for fetching women when she lay in &

for necessaries for her in lying in & for what the midwife had allowed. p.49

Town Council Meeting - 10 February 1746/7 account of John Potter (overseer of the poor) for

£4 for keeping Hannah Bly 4 weeks allowed Sd Hannah Bly & her child to be removed from John

Potter to Robert Gardner & to remain in the care of Robert Gardner until further notice. p.50

Town Council Meeting - 10 March 1746/7 Robert Gardner allowed 20s for keeping Hannah

Bly & her child 4 weeks to this day. p.51

Town Council Meeting - 9 June 1747 Hannah Bly to be bound out by Indenture to Benjamin

Mory for one year from this day & he to keep her & her child as such person ought to be kept & to

find them cloaths suitable for such persons during such term & then to deliver her & her child up again

in as good cloathing as they now have & that said Benjamin Mory pay the Town Council £7 for her

said years service to be paid quarterly and that the overseer of the poor vew those cloaths & see what

order they are in & deliver the same to the said Mory. p.54

The Council has received of Hannah Bly by the hand of Robert Gardner 28s 2d which is put

into the treasury. p.55

Town Council Meeting - 11 Aug 1747 account of John Potter for £4 he paid to Thomas

Rathbun for doctoring Hannah Bly allowed. Account of John Potter for £1:5:0 for keeping Hannah

Bly 2 weeks & 5 days & her child allowed. p.57

Town Council Meeting - 8 September 1747 Capt Simon Smith pd 10s for vewing Hannah Bly

and Patience Floyd cloaths & ordering them to their respective services. p.58

Town Council Meeting - 12 January 1747/8 Benjamin Mory who took Hannah Bly & her child

for one year appeared (p.61) & says Hannah Blys' child has been sick for a long time & is still sick &

sd Mory desires an allowance therefor. Mory offers to deliver the sd Hannah up to the Town Councl

at the present time & pay the Town Council £7 as agreed on her years service & have nothing for

looking after sd child in its sickness Sd Benjamin Mory to deliver sd Hannah Bly with her child to

Simon Smith overseer of the poor & pay £7. p.61

Town Council Meeting - 1 Feb 1747/8 Hannah Bly & her child continue at Simon Smiths until

2d Tuesday March next. p.62

Town Council Meeting 12 April 1748 The account of Simon Smith overseer of the poor for

£7:9s for keeping Hannah Bly & cloathing her and her child to this day allowed. p.63

Town Council Meeting - 10 January 1748/9 To pay Simon Smith £10 for sundries done for

Hannah Bly. p. 74

Town Council Meeting - 11 April 1749 Ordered that either the constable of the overseer of

the poor take care of Hannah Bly & put her out to service for such wages as can be had. p.76

Town council Meeting - 27 Nov 1749 Hannah Bly to be put under the care of the guardian for

the town. p.84

Town Council Meeting - 12 May 1750 John Bly son of Hannah to be put an apprentice to

Benjamin Potter of Exeter until 21 years old; the apprentice to be learned to read & to weve plaine

cloath; sd Benjamin Potter to be paid £5 by the council clerk to give an indenture of sd child in behalf

of the Town Council. p.92

59

O Family Tree (to the tune of "O Tannenbaum")

O Family Tree, O Family Tree, How sturdy are your branches. O Family Tree, O Family Tree, How sturdy are your branches.

Through many years in ages past You have shown the strength to last.

O Family Tree, O Family Tree, How sturdy are your branches.

O Family Tree, O Family Tree, There is so much for you to tell. O Family Tree, O Family Tree, There is so much for you to tell.

Reveal to me your mystery As I research my ancestry.

O Family Tree, O Family Tree, There is so much for you to tell.

O Family Tree, O Family Tree, Show to me my heritage.

O Family Tree, O Family Tree, Show to me my heritage.

I learn from you so I can see A part of you lives on in me.

O Family Tree, O Family Tree, Show to me my heritage.

Author Unknown from Tangled Twigs on Gnarled Branches

60

61

62

SURNAME INDEX - 2018

Abbott 40, 61

Barthel 43

Beach 60

Bly 58

Bosecker 42

Bowne 11, 12, 13

Boyd 38

Bradfield 40

Brown 13

Carpenter 45

Colby 22

Dakin 61

Duggan 27

Duncan 38

Eastman 46

Eisenkratzer 43

Flowers 12

Floyd 58

Folsom 46

Gagner 40

Gardhof 43

Gardner 58

Gerlach 42

Hale 44

Hanks 12

Harkness 56

Haverland 11

Herring 12

Hoffman 42

Hohenstein 43

Holcom 45

Holmes 11, 13

Holyoke 44

Huffman 28

Hulme 13

Hutchison 29

Hyde 11, 13

Johnson 56

Jones 12, 26

Karlstedt 43

Layman 57

Lincoln 12

Macomber 6, 24

McAllister 27

Montaney 56

Mory 58

Odlin 13

Perkins 44

Phillips 29

Potter 58

Putnam 29, 44

Raabe 42

Rathbun 58

Richardson 54

Saltar 11, 12

Schitt 43

Schreiber 42

Smith 38, 58

Stanton 26

Staples 60

Taylor 13

Todd 10

Torrey 45

Trautmann 42

Travers 8, 22

Trowbridge 45

Walker 6-9; 22-25; 38-

39; 54-55

Warren 61

Westerengel 43

Whitney 22

Whitney 38

Woodbury 29

63

Lewis & Clark County Genealogical Society

Membership Application

SOCIETY INFORMATION

1. The Society meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month in the large meeting room in the Lewis & Clark County Public Library, 120 S. Last Chance Gulch at 7:00 pm.

2. The Society has a library located in the Lewis & Clark County Public Library on the upper level. Hours: Tuesday and Thursday 1-3 pm and 7-9 pm; and Saturday 10 am to noon. Members can use any time the main library is open.

3. Members can at no cost have Queries published in the Societies Quarterly Newsletter. The Newsletter is exchanged with other Societies both in and out of state.

4. The Membership Dues are: Individual - $16.00 and Family - $21.00. Membership starts in March and payments received after August will begin the next year.

PLEASE COMPLETE THE QUESTIONS LISTED BELOW:

SURNAME_______________ FIRST NAME______________MIDDLE NAME____________

DATE OF BIRTH: MONTH_____________ DAY___________________ YEAR____________

APPLICANTS PLACE OF BIRTH: CITY___________________ COUNTY________________

STATE_________________COUNTRY______________ MAIDEN NAME________________

SPOUSE’S NAME: SURNAME________________ FIRST____________ MIDDLE_________

DATE OF BIRTH: MONTH_____________ DAY___________________ YEAR____________

SPOUSE’S PLACE OF BIRTH: CITY_____________________COUNTY_________________

STATE___________________ COUNTRY____________ MAIDEN NAME_______________

MAILING ADDRESS___________________________________________________________

TELEPHONE NUMBER_______________EMAIL ADDRESS__________________________

RECEIVE NEWSLETTER VIA EMAIL -- Y N TODAY’S DATE______________________

DIRECT ALL CORRESPONDENCE AND PAYMENT TO: Lewis & Clark Co Genealogical Society P.O. Box 5313 Helena, MT 59604

64

Lewis & Clark Co. Genealogical Society P.O. Box 5313 Helena, MT 59604

FIRST CLASS FORWARD AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED ADDRESS CORRECTION TO: REQUESTED

SWAP AND SELL This section in the newsletter is for the listing of genealogical items such as city directories, school annuals, any books, newsletters, etc. that are no longer needed or that you might have duplicates of, either to trade for similar items or sell. We reserve this privilege for our membership and those societies that we exchange newsletters with at no cost of listing. We need to receive the information you wish to have published at least one month prior to our publishing date.