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McKay- from Funston— Meade Genealogy. DARp 46-50.

Robert McKay,the emigrant, from near Belfastin northeast Ireland, is shownby historical archivesto have been in Pennsylvania in 1726 with his wife,Margaret, and a family of children.

Ten years before, 1716, the Great Valley ofVirginia was first discovered as result of excursionof Governor Spottswood and his Knights of the Golden iHorseshoe. Local historians have been able to discover that the first organized effort to colonizethe lower Valley was madeby Joist Hits, the socalled GermanBaron who came in 1731 from the neighborhood of York, Pa., to the Valley, with 16 families.

With him came Robert McKayand family; and therecords showthat he and Joist Hite were the earliestpioneers in the settlement and development of the now.far—famedValley of the Shenandoah.

on October 31, 1731, letters patent were grantedby the Colonial Governmentand Council to Robert McKay and J. Hite for 100,000 acres in ShenandoahValley between Winchester and Front Royal, on conditionthat they wouldsettle thereon 100 families in four(4) years.

The condition of the grant was subsequentlycarried out. It has been said: "In the association of McKayand I-lite, we see the reason for theco—minglingof the Germansand the Scotch-Irish inthe Lower Valley."

Later; 828 acres were deeded to Robert McKayindividually. This tract was originally in Fredaerick County, but now is in Warren County, whichwas created in 1836. It lay upon Crooked Run, astream less than 10 miles in length, which has itssource near the hamlet of Ninevah, originally calledMcKay's, and flows into the Shenandoah River nearRiverton. The McKayswere the first settlers inthis particular neighborhood, which has ever sincebeen identified with that family.

”\‘N :136x\

It was upona part of this property thatDavid Funston (#10 Funston Record) built, shortlyafter marriage, his first homecalled "Erin". Itis situated four (4) miles southwest of White Poston old "road to McKay's" now the modern state highway from'Winchester to Front Royal and thence overthe Glue Ridge to Richmond.

The original grant first abovereferred to wasinvolved in the celebrated law suit instituted byJ. Hite and R. McKayagainst Lord Fairfax, Proprietorof the Northern Neck, which was pending for 50 years:41736-1786and finally decided in favor of complaintants long after death of all original parties to thelitigation.

Robert McKay,the pioneer, died about August,1752. He was born in Belfast, Ireland and was inPenn. in 1726. His wife's first namewas Margaret

Issue: McKay1 _Rdmrm Jr.

b. 1705d. 1796 Prob. Crooked Run, Vamd. Patience Job

b. 1710 Chester Co., Pa.d. 1796

Patience was the daughter of AndrewJob andElizabeth Vernon.

It was probably through this marriage thatthe family became Quakers. He died 1796. Threeof his children married three of the children ofJohn Ridgeway and Hannah Brown. (See RidgewayGenealogy) Jacob McKaymarried Aug. 15, 1765Rachel Ridgeway. Margaret McKaymd. Dec. 22, 1752Richard Ridgeway and Andrew McKay

be DeCe29,d. Oct. 12, 1804 Crooked Run: V3‘

md. Jane Ridgeway, Nov. 27, 17Andrew died at Crooked Run, near Ninevah in

Frederick Co., Virginia.I

3

2 Moses md. Mary (Prob. Job.) ?3 Mary md. Feb. 14, 1726, George Robinson4 Elizabeth5 Margaret md. Joshua Job6 Hannah md. Dec. 19, 1734: G6°- H°11inSSW°Tth7 James md. Mary ?8 Zachary (Zachariah) md. Lydia ?9 Leah mi. 1 William Taylor

md. 2 ? Leith

1 Andrew McKay, son of Robert, Jr.bo D33029,d. hoct. 12, 1804 Crooked Run, Va.md. Jane Ridgeway, Nov. 27, 1760

Issue: McKay1 Jacob b.Feb. 17, 1762; d Feb. 23, 17622 Patience Feb. 9, 1763; mdRobt. Whitacre3 Rachel Dec. 29, 17644 Moses Oct. 7, 1766; md Mar. 3, 1793 $0

Abigail Shinn5 David Sept. 5, 1768; d Aug. 30, 17736 John - Dec. 10, 1770; d Aug. 1, 17737 Jacob Dec. 28, 17728 Enos Oct. 4, 17749 Esther Dec. 11, 177610 Margaret may 8, 1779; md. Oliver Funston

James McKay, son of Robert, md.Issue:

\n~hJMI4

(#1) F;nston record. d 1843,Winchester, Va.

Mary ?McKay

JamesRobertNancy,Susannah md.Lidia

md. Mary ?

John Coile

1 James, Jr., son of James, son of Robt.

James McKay md. Mary ?

Issue: McKayJamesMoses md. BehethelonZachariah md. Sally ?RobertLeahAbrahamNancyPolly md. Thomas Vaughn(D\70‘\JI-I-\\».)?0l-‘

This family lived in Dearborn Co., IndianaTerritory.

References:History of Rockbridge Co., VirginiaRobert and Moses McKay-sworn as to being Quakers,1752'Hopewell Friends History. Pub. 1936; pp185-187McKayFamily-Shenandoah Co., Virginia

Records of Robert and James.Goode- Virginia Cousins

The McKayFamily, Pages 91-93

Robert McKaycame from Scotland to America earlyin the 18th century. In 1732, accompanied probablyby wife and children, he formed one of the littlecompanies, headed by "Joist Hite, who cut their waythrough virgin forest, from NewYork, Pennsylvania,to ShenandoahValley, crossing the 'Cohongoruton'“or Potomac,,a mile or two above what is now HarpersFerry, and settling near where the town of Winchesternow stands.

They numbered 16 families in all, and were thefirst persons to settle west of the Blue Ridge, thepioneers of that mighty wave of emigration whichwithin a century was to lay the foundations of manynew commonwealthswest of the Alleghanies, the Missis’sippi and Sierra Navadas.

Robert EcKay settled on Crooked Run 8 or 9miles southeast of Stephensburg, in the presentFrederick County. His descendants have a quaintold instrument engrossed upon parchment, datedWilliamsburg, Oct. 7, 1734, which granted to him828 acres, "on the Western side of the SherandoRiver, and on both sides of Crooked Run."

He was a member of the firm of Bite, McKay,Green &Duff, who obtained about this time a grantof 100,000 acres in Northern Neck of Virginia.(See Kercheva1's History of the Valley. 2nd ed.page 139)

His descendants, of whomthere are now, doubtless at least a thousand, are, so far as we know,all thrifty farmers, business menor professionalmen in Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa. Very many ofthem are like their pioneer ancestors, membersofthe Society of Friends. Others are Methodists andBaptists.

Children of Robert McKay

2 Andrew McKayof Frederick Co., Va.b. 1728d. 1804md. Jane Ridgeway, 1755

b. 1731 NewJerseyd. 1806 Warren Co., Ohio

He moved to Ohio in 1805 with Patience McKayWhitacre, and where she married at the age of 75,Joel Mccloud.

Issue: Mckay7 Jacob McKayof Virginia. (Big Jacob)

b.d.md. Mary Rains

Issue: McKay14 Hains15 Washington16 Noah17 Cassandra18 Madison19 Amos of Delaware Co., Iowa

8 Moses McKay of Warren Co., Ohiob. 1766d. Jan. 28, 1828 Viaynenville, Ohiomd. Abigail Shinn, Mar. 3, 1793, Frederick Co.,V8

b. 1766d. 1828

Abigail was the stepdaughter of Jacob McKay

Moses moved 1818 to Warren Co., Ohio, makingpart of the journey on OhioRiver flatboat. Settledon Cezars Creek, a mile below Harveysburg, later, ona farm in the Little MiamiRiver area, 4 miles aboveWaynesville, where he died 1828, possessed of about6,000 acres which he devised to his 12 children. In1882 there were 97 grandchildren, 197 great—grand—children, 33 great-great grandchildren. In all 349descendants of whom263 were living. #zc--3/Issue: McKay20 Rachel McKay

b. Jan. 19, 1794d. Apr. 16, 1850

Jmd. Nathan Haines, 1814

Issue: HainesRobertFrancesAmosJaneMargaretNoah

21 Robert McKayb. Dec. 17, 1795d. June 10, 1862 Crooked Run, Virginiamd. Virginia Grubbs, 1818 or 1819

Issue: McKayBettyJamesJesseAmandaCatharineHelen

.JacobRobert ‘mo 2 Mrso Wells.

He lived and died on the old fam at Crooked‘ Run, Virginia

\

22 Sarah McKayb. Nov. 11, 196d. Oct. 22, 1832d. Jonathan Collett, Mar.

Issue: CollettAnnMosesBenjaminGeorgeFrancisMarthaAaronWilliamRobertAsahel

1823.

23 George McKayb. Mar. 11, 1800d. June 10, 1850

mdo Eary Ferguson, Feb. 6, 1823d. Sept. 24, 1878

Issue: McKayMosesSamuelMildredJune TilghmanFranklinAlfredMary MassieLucindaGeorge Washington

24 Francis McKayb. Jan.\9, 1802do Mr.26,md. Mary Collett, Oct. 7, 1830

Issue: McKayRebeccaMoses CollettJonathanNathanRobertMary'ElizabethSarah J.

25 Margaret LcKayb. Jan. 16, 1804d. Jan. 8, 1864md. Dr. Henry J. Goode of Sidney, Ohio

b. Apr. 6, 1793d. July 10, 1879 Carthage, Ohio

Issue: GoodeAbigail AnnMoses McKaySamuel GainesMaryElizabethBurwell PhilipRachel SusanSarah JaneMaria CatherineWilliam Henry CollierMargaret Narcissa

26 Virginia McKaybe Aug.22,d. Jan. 15, 1826

gmd. Mr. Collettb.d. 1862

He was the son of Daniel M. Collett

27 Maria McKay

do Augo15,md. #4 Daniel H. Collett

b.do Jan.11,

Issue: CollettThoursinMoses ,M. RebeccaAbigailElizabethSarah AnnOliverFrancisHorace

28 Jonas Tilden McKayb. May 10, 1813d. Dec. 11, 1883m. Matilda Ferguson, Nov. 13, 1832

b0d. June 1, 1855

Issue: McKayEmelineSarah C.JoshuaHarrietHoraceEusebaLutetia A.md. 2.

Issue: McKayLidaBelle

May 24, 1864

29 Levi Duffy McKayb. Feb. 29, 1816d. Feb. 3, 1869

md. fiery A. Goddis, 1836d. 1848 or 1849

Issue: McKayMariaHiramEmilyFrancisRachelmd. 2. Rachel Jane Goddis

Issue: McKaySallieMary /Alrisa’JesseLucy

30 Jacob Franklin McKayb. June 3, 1819dO

md. Lucy Spangler, 1854

d. Nov. 29, 1883Issue: McKay

Laura V.Charles F.

31 Mary Elizabeth Mcxayb. July 27, 18226. Dec. 12, 1873md. Edward Bond Hackney, Dec. 14, 1843

Issue: Hackney

9

DanielAaron

SarahEllenHarrietOscarAbigail JaneLyda AliceElizabeth C.Albert

Patience McKayb.d.md. Robert Whitacre.Movedto Warren Co., Ohio in 1805 along with

Andrew McKay #2Issue: Whitacre31323334353637

JohnAndrewAquilaMosesPriscillaRhodaMrs. Benj. Mudeof Indiana

All raised families.

10 Margaret McKayb.d. /

z

md. Robert Funston of White Post, FrederickCo., Va.

Issue: Funston38391,04142

OliverDavidFrancesEmilyMrs. Ward of Winchester

and others

10

11

ll Enos McKayb!d.md.

Issue: McKay43 David born about 1811, living at Front Royal

Va., and three others.44-46

12 Jacob McKayb.d!md. Mrs. Shinn who was mother of Abigail Whinn

who married #8 Moses McKayin 1793Issue: McKay47 John48 Hannah md.

of Cederville, Va. Hadlarge family.Joshua Wood of Belmont Co. Ohio

Had large family49 Jacob of Cedarville, Va. Md. Elizabeth Antran

Issue of Jacob and Elizabeth Antram McKayNancyJoshuaJesse Y.WilliamSarahThomasOscar

of Ninevah, Va.

3 Jacob, son of Robert mchayof Frederick Co., Va.md. Miss Ridgeway. Had 13 children

4 ? McKaysettled in N. Car. where he has manydescendants among them Hon. James J. McKayofGoldsbcrough N. Ca. E. 1793, d 1853. MemberorCongress 1831-1849. 1

5 and 6 sons who settled in Pa. and higher up theShenandoah Valley.

(These records seem quite incomplete and do nottie together in the two accounts. I have not beenable to do further research on them.--Delight)

Page 435 7 October 1746

Robert McKay,Sr's will

Dau. Margaret; wife of Joshua Job, track calledJoshua's Bottom; sons Robert, James, Zachary, Moses.(Track given to hargaret is part of Order Councilfor 100,000 Acres to testator and Jost Hite, first andafterwards renewed by testator Hite, Green &Duff)

Daughter Hannah, wife of George HollingsworthDaughter Leah, wife of Wm.TaylorDaughter Mary, Wife of George Robinson, of Pa.Daughter ElizabethSon Zachary——plantation known as Nathan Calbreath'S

Bottom.

Executors, Robert, James and Moses.

Zacharay refuses to execute and others qualify.(James makes oath, but Moses and Robert are Quakers.)

Page 269 25 July 1750

AbrahamJob's will

Wife Elizabeth; son Elisha trustee for widowand after widowhoodequal executor with her.Children: Rebecca, Isaac (infant) Phoeby, David(infant), Hannah.

Daughter Mary McCoyand her son Isaac McKay,son Isaac to be bound to James Brown, a hatter;

Son David to be bound to a saddler in thatCounty which is called West Nottingham.

"i"i"""""-*'IVIvII‘V‘F

Page 293 10 Feb. 1762

James McKayand Kary of Frederick to Thos.Bryan, 300 acres on Linvells Creek, part of 1200 Apatented to McKay, Geeen and Rite, 26 March 1739 andby them conveyed to Robert kcfiay June 19, 1746 andby Robert devised to James by will in Augusta:

Chronicles of the Scotch Irish Settlement in Virginia.Augusta County. 1745-1800.

Andrew McKay, eldest son of Robert McKay,deceased, who was son and heir of Robert McKay,Sr.;

James and Zacheriah McKay; who are sons anddevisees of Robert McKay,Sr.;

Isaac Mchay, son and heir of Isaac McKay,whowas son and heir of Moses McKay; a son and éeviseeof Robert McKay, Sr.

Leah Leith, daughter and devisee of RobertMcKaySr.;

Enoch Job, eldest son and heir of Margaret Job, a daughter and devisee of Robert McKaySr.;

George Hollingsworth, son and heir of AbrahamHollingsworth, who was son and heir of HannahHollingsworth, a daughter and devissee of Robertmckay Sr.;

George Robinson, son and heir of George Robinson who was son and heir of Mary Robinson, a daughterand devissee of Robert McKay,Sr.

/

14

In the Funston-Heade account of the hchayfamily, Moses McKaywas second son of nobert. He,Hoses, married Mary ?

In AbrahamJob's will, he makes definite mention of a "daughter Mary McCoyand her son, IsaacMcKay, son Isaac to be bound to James Brown, ahattaero

It is Erobable from these two papers thatMoses McKaymarried Mary Job, daughter of AbrahamJob and his wife Elizabeth. Their issue was a sonIsaac McKay. Mary Job McKaylater remarried to aMr. McCoy. Abraham Job thus could note in hiswill as Mary McCoy(his daughter) and her son,Isaac McKav—-whowould be the son of Moses NcKay.

In Chronicles of Scotch Irish Settlement inVirginia, we have this Isaac McKayspoken of ashaving a son Isaac-—thus Isaac, son of Isaac, sonof Moses, a son and devissee of Robert, the Pioneer.

Thus this may be additional lineage. I do knowthat mi great—grandfather McKay(Isaac) was born inthe Shenandoah Valley-—fromfamily records. (D.Trent)

I believe this to be the sameas our ancestor#1, Isaac NcKay, born Oct. 31, 1775 in ShenandoahValley; Va., died Dec. 25, 1810; married SophiaBurns on March 7, 1797. Sophia Burns was born Oct13, 1778 and died May21, 1850. They were livingin Shenandoah Area in 1798 where his son Lewis wasborn Jan. 18, 1798.

There is an item listed in folder showingpoint5of interest,near Front Royal, Virginia.

"McKayHome-Built prior to 1730 and reputed to bethe oldest house in Warren County, Virginia. StateHighway#3 five (5) miles North to Cedarville, (fr0mFront Royal) turn left 1/4 mile"

COPY _ 15Family Records

From: records of Sally Margaret McKay. The laterentries being written by her daughter Sophia Humphrey.

BirthsLewis I.!cKayRosy MockJno. Wm. McKayMary G. McKayJames A. McKayRobert G. McKaySallie M. McKaySophia A. McKayIsaac R. McKay

Jan. 18, 1798Jan. '7, 1801May 30, 1825Oct. 28, 1826Sept.14, 1828Oct. 17, 1834Dec. 6, 1837Aug. 12, 1840May 28, 1842

MarriagesLewis McKay and Rosy Mock Apr. 2, 1824J. A. McKayand Eliza J. Smith Apr. 15, 1852Walter Humphrey & Sallie McKay July 14, 1857Abram Golden A Sophia McKay Apr. 28, 1864Isaac R. McKay& Kate Cochran Apr. 11, 1871

.DeathsRosy McKayJno. W. McKay

Oct. 12, 1864Sept. 4, 1843

Mary G. McKay Oct. 3, 1843Robt. B. McKay Jan. 7, 1847Lewis McKay June 4, 1884James McKay Dec. 6, 1895Isaac McKay Mar. 4, 1899Sophia McKayGolden Mar. 11, 1912Sally McKay HumphreyKate Cochran McKay

Apr. 27, 1923Augo4,

COPY

Family Records

From: Records belonging to Sallie Margaret McKay

BirthsIsaac McKay born Oct. 31, 1775Sophia Burns Oct. 13, 1778Jesse Allen Nov. 24, 1781Lewis McKay Jan. 18, 1798Isaac McKay Jan. 24, 1800Mary McKay Apr. 3, 1802Jeremiah McKay" June 17, 1804William McKay May 12, 1807Fielding McKay Mar. 24, 1810Washington Allen Oct. 10, 1812Harrison Allen Oct. 24, 1813Elias Allen Apr. 29, 1816Nancy A. Allen June 8, 1819BoAllen Mars17,

MarriagesIsaac hckay and Sophia Burns Mar. 7, 1797Jesse Allen and Sophia McKay Jan. 18, 1812Lewis McKayand Rosy Mock Apr. 2, 1824Isaac McKayand Sarah Farley June 22, 1824Joseph Gaw & Mary McKay Apr. 8, 1819Jeremiah McKay& Harriet Hoffman Jan. 24, 1828wm. McKaya Eliza Entler Aug. 2, 1832John J. Carson & Nancy Allen July 12, 1838Abraham Mccinnis & Matilda Allen Sept. 10, 1844Wash. Allen & Rhoda A. Van Winkle Nov. 14, 1850

DeathsJ. Isaac McKay Dec. 25, 1810Jesse Allen Nov. 13, 1845Sophia Allen May 21, 1850Mary Gaw 1847Sarah McKay Nov. 18, 1839Harriet McKay Feb. 26, 1828Eliza McKay May 1841Jeremiah McKay June 2, 1857Rosy McKay Oct. 12, 1864wm. McKay Aug. 19, 18§7

Copy V - 17Family Records

From: Kate Beekman to Sophia Humphrey

MarriagesIsaac McKayand Sophia Burns

was married March 7th 1797Jessee Allen and Sophia Kchay

was married January 18th 1812Lewis McKay and Rosy Mock

was married April 8th 1824Joseph Gaw and Mary McKay

was married April 8th 1819Isaac McKayJr and Sally Farley

was married June 22d 1824Jeremiah McKayand Harriet Hoffman

was married January 24th 1828William McKayand Eliza Entler

was married August 2d 1832J. A. J. Carson ac NancyA. Allen

was married July 12th 1838AbrahamMcginnis and Eatilda B. Allen

was married September 10th 1844Washington Allen and Rhoda Van Winkle

was married November 14th 1850 K

BirthsIsaac McKaySr. was born October 31st 1775Sophia Allen was born October 13th 1778Lewis Mchay was born January 18th 1798Isaac McKayjr was born January 24th 1800Mary McKay was born April 3d 1802Jeremiah McKay was born June 17th 1804William McKay was born May 12th 1807Fielding McKay was born March 24th 1810Washington'A11en was born October 10th 1812Harrison Allen was born October 24th 1813Elias Allen was born April 29th 1816Nancy A. Allen was born June 8th 1819Matilda E. Allen was born March 17th 1822Jessee Allen was born November24th 1781

Isaac McKaySr.Jessee AllenSophia AllenElias AllenMary GawHarriet McKaySarah McKayEliza McKayJeremiah McKayWilliam McKayIsaac McKayJr.Rhoda AllenFielding McKayWashington AllenHarrison Allen

Deaths

dieddieddieddieddieddieddieddieddieddieddieddieddieddieddied

18

December 25th 181?November 13th 1845May 21st 1850January 12th 1819August 20th 1826February 26th 1828November 16th 1839June 9th 1842June 2d 1857August 19, 1857September 15th 1858April 6, 1864June 29th 1879June 7th 1880October 11th 1881

COP1

Family hecordFrom: Pauline Beekman, Petersburg, I11.

19

She statesthat the following list was found in an 1874 copy of

She mailed aGodeys' Lady's Book, Aug. 23, 1963.copyof this list to Delight Trent.

BirthsIsaac McKaywas born OctSophia Burns was born 13Jesse Allen was borne 24Lewis McKay was borne 18Isaac McKaywas borne the 24

ober 31 -— 1775of October-— 1778of November- 1781of January - 1798of January - 1800

Mary McKaywas borne the 3 of April - 1802Jeremiah McKaywas borne the 17 of June —1804William McKaywas borne the 12 of May - 1807Fielding McKaywas born 24 of March - 1810Washington Allen was born 10 of October —1812Harrison Allen was born 24 of October - 1813Elias Allen was borne 29 of April —1816Nancy Ann Allen was borne 8 of June —1819Matilda B. Allen was borne 17 of March - 1822

. iarriagesIsaac McKayand Sophia Burns

was married March the 7 —1797Jesse Allen and Sophia McKay

was married the 18 of January - 1812Lewis McKay and Rosa Mock

‘ was married the 2 of April - 1824Isaac McKayand Sarah Farley

was married the 22 of June —1824Joseph Gaw and Mary McKay

was married the 8 of April - 1819Jeremiah McKayand Harriet Hoffman

was married the 24 of January - 1828William McKayand Eliza Entler

was married the 2 of August 6 1832John J. Carson and Nancy Ann Allen

was married the 12 of July - 1838Abraham McGinnis and Matilda E. Allen

was married the 10 of September - 1844Washington Allen and Rhoda A. Van Winkle

was married the 14 of November - 1850

COPY

Deaths

Isaac McKay died the 25 of December - 1810Sophia Allen " " 21 of May —1850Jesse Allen " " 13 of November- 1845Mary Gaw " the 20 of April - 1826Joseph Gaw Died in the year —- 1847Sarah McKay Died the 18 of November - 1839Harriet McKay " " 26 of February - 1828Ellza McKay Died in May —1841Jeremiah McKay Died the 2 of June —1857William McKay Died the 19 of August 1857

I Randolph Mock F Ib. March 31, 1771d. Sept. 3, 1855md. Sally Fischer about 1800, Prob. Garrard Co.,Ky.

b. April 2, 1778d. June 27, 1842

Issue: MockII Rosa Ann Jan. '7, 1801 Garrard Co., Ky,III Louisa M. Garrard Co., KyIV Robert Jan. 6, 1812 Garrard Co., Ky.V Sarah Anne Garrard Co., Ky.

I Randolph MockSally Fischer

1771-18551778-1842

II Rosa Ann Mockbe Jane7;d. Oct. 12, 1864

2 md.

Garrard Co., Ky.

Lewis McKay; Apr. 2, 1824, Garrard Co., Ky.b. Jan. 18, 1798 Shenandoah Co., Va.d. June 4, 1884

Burial: Rock Creek Cemetery, Petersburg, I11.

It is Lewis M. McKayon the stone in Rock Creek Cem.1824 Married in Garrard Co., Ky.1839Living in Jacksonville, Ill.1856 Living east of Greenview, Ill.1860 Living in Rock Creek Precinct, Menard Co., near

Petersburg, 111.

Have used same numbers as in McKayGenealogy.

13 John William May 30, 1825 Garrard Co., KY14 Mary G. Oct. 28, 1826 Garrard Co., KY15 James A. Sept. 16, 1828 Mercer Co., KYl6 Robert B. Oct. 17, 1834 Garrard Co., KY17 Sally Margaret Dec. 6, 1837 Garrard Co., Kyl8 Sophia Ann Aug. 12, 1839 Garrard Co., KY°19 Isaac Randolph May28, 1842 Jacksonville, I11°

Issue: McKay

Menard Co., Petersburg, I11.{

1

Shelby Co., Noweaqua,I11g

F' I Randolph Iuock 1771-1855 III;I Sally Fischer 1778-1842 V

' III Louisa M. Mock' bv Garrard Co., Ky._ d. Oct. 27, 1840md. Saunders

b.d.

Burial:

Residence:Issue: Saunders

IV Robert A. Mockb. Jan. 6, 1812 Garrard Co., Ky.do March 17: 1360 Menard Co., Petersburg, I11.md.

b.d.

Burial: Rock Creed Cemetery; Petersburg, I11.

V Sarah Anne Mockb. Garrard Co., Ky.do Febo22,md. \ Calphus

b,-’d0

Burial:

Issue: Calphus

— -—-—«~ 4 ..,.,.. ,___,_<__,_ ,_ , _ __H______,_____%v______‘___.__________._..'

1 Isaac McKay F 1b. Oct. 31, 1775 Shenandoah Valley, Va.d. Dec. 25, 1810 Shenandoah Valley, Va.md. Sophia Burns, Mar. 7, 1797, Shenandoah Valley

b. Oct. 13, 1778 Shenandoah Valley; Va.d. May 21, 1850 Shenandoah Valley, Va.

Issue: McKay2 Lewis McKay Jan. 18, 1798 Shenandoah Co.,‘ V_8i-"3 Isaac McKay Jan. 24, 1800 Shenandoah Co., Va.4 Mary Apr. 3, 1802 Shenandoah Co., Va.5 Jeremiah June 17, 1804 Shenandoah Co., Va6 William May 12, 1807 Shenandoah Co., Va.7 Fielding March 24, 1810 Shenandoah Co., Va

Sophia Burns McKaybe Oct:13,d. May 21, 1850md. Jesse Allen, Jan. 18, 1812

be NOV.24,do NOVO13,

Issue: Allen

8 Washington Oct. 10, 18129 Harrison Oct. 24, 181310 Elias Apr. 29, 181611 Nancy Ann June 8, 181912 Matilda B. Mar. 17, 1822

i3I:I Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F 2

Sally Fischer 1778-1842***+

1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis McKayb. Jan. 18, 1798 Shenandoah Co., Va.d. June 4, 1884 Shelby Co., Eoweaqua, Ill.

II md. Rosa Ann Mock, Apr. 2, 1824, Garrard Co., Ky.bo Jane7,d. Oct. 12, 1864

Garrard Co., Ky.Menard Co., Petersburg,(Ill.

Burial: Rock Creek Cemetery; near Petersburg, Ill.Information from Minnie H. Golden lists name of RosaAnn Mock as "Rosann F.".

Lewis was in War of 1812 as Pvt. in Capt. DanielStrick1er's Co.

Issue: McKay13 John William May30, 1825 Garrard Co., Ky.14 Mary G. Oct. 28, 1826 Garrard Co., Ky.

Sept. 16, 1828 Mercer Co., Ky.Oct. 17, 1834 Garrard Co., Ky.

17 Sally Margaret Dec. 6, 1837 Garrard Co., Ky.18 Sophia Ann Aug. 12, 1840 near Danville, Ky.19 Isaac Randolph May28, 1842 Jacksonville, I11.

15 James A.16 Robert B.

F 2

Lewis McKaywas born in Shenandoah Co., Va.,January 18, 1798 the son of Isaac McKay(1775-1810)and Sophia Burns (1778-1850).

He was in the War of 1812 and served as a privatein Capt. Daniel Strickler's Co. of Infantry, 6thColeman's Regiment, Virginia Nilitia, 1814-1816.His service began Aug. 31, 1814 and ended Dec. 6, 1816.

1816 Movednear Madison, Indiana where he lived aboutone year.

1817 Movedto Louisville, Ky.1818 Went to Garrard County, Ky. He married Rosa

Ann Mock, Apr. 2, 1824.1839 Movedto Jacksonville, Ill. in October.1856 Movedeast of Greenview, Illinois in spring.1860 moved to Rock Greek Community, Menard Co., I11.,

near Petersburg. Bought farm from James Black.1870 Census:

Lewis McKay72, born in Va., living withWalter Humphrey,who married his daughter SallyMargaret, in EoweaquaTownship, Shelby Co., Ill.

1880 Census:Lewis McKay82, born in Virginia, mother and

father born in Virginia and living with AbrahamGolden, who married his daughter Sophia Ann, inRock Creek Precinct, Menard Co., I11.

He enlisted in Capt. Daniel Strickler's Co.,9th Virginia Reg. in 1814 as soldier in War of 1812-flater transferred to 6th (Coleman'shegt. Va. MilitiaService from Aug. 31, 1814 to Dec. 6, 1816.

Lewis McKayand Rosa Ann Nook are buried inRock Creek Cemetery, near Petersburg, Menard Co., I11

He came to Rock Creek area about 1860 and boughtthe farm of James Black where he resided until hedied in 1884. His youngest son, Isaac, was in theCivil War. After the death of hrs. mcxay, Mr. andMrs. Golden acquired the McKayfarm and lived there_until 1881 when they removed to Petersburg. A granG5°n’Louis A. Golden resided there until 1922. At present;1963, Edward, son of Louis, lives on the farm.

F 2...

From: the book "Rock Creek" A Retrospect ofOne Hundred Years. By Alice Keach Bone 1922

Page 87 Picture of Lewis McKayPicture of Mr. and Mrs. Abram G. Golden

Lewis McKaywas born in 1798. He was in theWar of 1812, and served as a private in CaptainDaniel Strick1er's Companyof Infantry, 6th (Coleman's) Regiment, Virginia Militia. Service began Aug.31, 1814. Ended Dec. 6, 1814.

He came here (Rock Creek) about 1860 and boughtthe farm of James Black, where he resided until hedied in 1884. His youngest son, Isaac McKay,was inthe Civil War. His youngest daughter, Sophia, marriedAbramG. Golden, who was a captain in the Civil War.

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Golden were Louis,Edward, Kate and Frank.

After the death of Mrs. McKay,Mr. and Mrs.Golden acquired the McKayfarm and lived there until1881 when they removed to Petersburg. A grandson,Louis A. Golden, resides on the place, now knownasthe Golden farm.

F 2

Funeral Notice of Lewis McKay

F U N E R A L N O T I C E

The Funeral of Lewis McKaywill take

place today; at 1 o'clock p.m., from

the residence of A. Golden, Rev. J. C.

Momyerofficiating.

The remains will be interred at

the Rock Creek Cemetery.

Petersburg, I11., June 6, 1884

F 2Lewis McKay

Lewis McKay,whose death we noticed last week,was born in Shenandoah County, Virginia, Jan. 18, 1798,where he resided until he enlisted in Capt. Strick1er'sCompany,Sixth Virginia Regiment, 1814, as a soldier inthe War of 1812, and served until the close of the war.

In the spring of 1816, he emigrated west, stopping near where Madison, Indiana is nowlocated,where he remained about a year and then went toLouisville, Kentucky. In the spring of 1818 he wentto Garrard County and remained there until he removedto Illinois 1839, landing in Jacksonville inOctober.

He remained in Morgan County until the springof 1856, settling east of where Greenviewnowstands.In the spring of 1860, he moved to Rock Creek Precinct. He considered this his homeup to his death,but spent a considerable of the time visiting amonghis children.

He was married April 18, 1824, in Garrard Co.,Ky., to Rosa F. Mock, with whomhe lived until herdeath, Oct. 12, 1864. He was the father of sevenchildren: John W., Mary G., Robert B., James A.,Sallie M., married to Walter Humphrey,Sophia A.,and Isaac R., the first three of whomare dead.He has two sisters living in Jacksonville-Mrs. N.B. Carson and Mrs. M. P. McGinniss. (These werehalf sisters)

From The Mail - Moweaqua, I11.

bk’


3 Isaac McKay; Jr.b. Jan. 24, 1800 Shenandoah Co., Va.d. Sept. 15, 1858md. Sarah Farley; June 27, 1824b.

d. Nov. 16 or 18, 1839

Issue: McKay

4 Mary McKayb. Apr. 3, 1802 Shenandoah Co., Va.,d. Apr. or Aug. 20, 1826

'md. Joseph Gaw, Apr. 8, 1819b.d. 1847 Louisa, Kentucky

Issue: Gaw

Probably "Mari Frances" spoken of in letter in F. 4

"7 "' ""' ' “’*“"' "" r - 7 ~ « --- --7-» -.--—~.~.—..’

F 4

Copy Letter from Cousin Martha Gawand refersto Joseph Gaw, husband of Mary McKay, #4.

Luray (Virginia)Jan. 19, 1852

(Written to Sallie Margaret McKayHumphrey, #17)

Many many thanks my dear Cousin for your kindnote whichwas received last Friday. I shall certainly prize the paper which you sent. I believeit is the samethat you sent Papa several copies of.I always read it with a great deal of interest.

Wewere all delighted to hear from you and thatyou were doing well. Please don't forget your promised visit for you knowfull well it will be agreat treat to have you with us even if 'tis butfor a few short days. I do hope though you may cometo stay awhile in dear old Virginia. Yes, dearVirginia, mynative state and I amproud to claim itas such. 'Tis here I hope to live and breath mylast.

Luray, indeed the County of Page, has been unhealthy for the last three years. Five physiciansare constantly going. It is second NewOrleans.Thoughwe have reason to offer up our prairs andthankfulness to the Great Governor of the Universefor his goodness towards us. Wehave been particularly blessed. All are well now. I suppose youhave heard of the death of Joseph Gaw. He was livingin Louisa, Ky. Mary Frances Gawis now in Portsmouth,Ohio. She will be in Luray this Spring. I presumeshe will remain here. At least I hope so.

I have’sent with this note a paper to you. “TheTenth Legion" in which you will see an obituary ofLouisa Gennett. Louisa Gatewood that was. You, ofcourse, knewher. Mr. Gennett is a true gentleman.She did well. but now we hope she is happy.

Papa and ha wish to be remembered to you. Mahopes to see you next summer. I would be pleased tohear from you at any time and all relatives out there.

With much affection, I remain yourCousin Martha Gaw

Issue:

Issue:

Isaac McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850

Jeremiah McKayb. June 17, 1804d. June 2, 1857md. Harriet Hoffman, Jan. 24, 1828bi

d.

Shenandoah Co., Va.

Feb. 26, 1828

McKay

William McKayb. May 12, 1807d. Aug. 19, 1857md. Eliza Entler, Aug. 2, 1832bi

d I

Shenandoah Co., Va.

May 1841 or June 9, 1842

(Refer to Family records)I

McKay

1 Isaac McKaySophia Burns

7 Fielding McKayb. Mar. 24, 1810d. June 29, 1879md. Olive ?

b.dl

Residence:

Issue: McKay160 Alice161 Josephine162 Louise163 Olive

F 71775-18101778-1850

Shenandoah Co., Va.Jacksonville, I11.

Funeral NoticeCOPY

The Funeral of

F I E L D I N G M c K A Y

will take place this afternoon, Monday,June 30,

1879, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of John Carson

on East North‘Street.

Friends of the family are invited to attendQ

(1) Sophia Burns McKay

10

1778-1850Jesse Allen 1781_1345

Washington Allenb. Oct. 10, 1812d. June 7, 1880

md. ghoda Van Winkle, Nov. 14, 1850d!

Harrison Allenb. Oct. 24, 1813d. Oct. 11, 1881

Elias Allenb. Apr. 29, 1816d. Jan. 12, 1819

‘Nancy A. Allenb. June 8, 1819d.md. John J. Carson, July 12, 1838

bCd.

Resided in Jacksonville, Ill. in 1884

Matilda E. Allenb. March 17, 1822d. ’md. Abraham McGinnis, Sept. 10, 1844

b. Jan. 17, 1815d0

Resided in Jacksonville, Ill. in 1884

I

O\OUJ

I Randolph Mock 1771_1855 F 13Sally Fischer 1778-1842 14

-X-ts-;H'.~ 151 Isaac McKay 1775-1310

Sophia Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

13 John William McKayb. May 30, 1825 Garrard Co., Ky.d. Sept. 4, 1843 Probably Jacksonville, Ill.

14 Mary C. McKayb. Oct. 28, 1826 Garrard Co., Ky.d. Oct. 30, 1843 Probably Jacksonville, I11.

15 James A. McKayb. Sept. 16, 1828 Mercer Co., Ky.d. Dec. 65 1895 Jacksonville, I11.Md. Eliza Jane Smith, Apr. 15, 1852, near Petersbur4

Petersburg, Ill.b. »d. Sept. 23, 1860

Residence: Jacksonville, Ill.

Issue: McKay20 Mayme Jacksonville, I11.21 Dana Jacksonville, I11.22 John William, June 23, 1854 Jacksonville, Ill.

md. (2) Jane Cochran, June 29, 1871, ‘ be/ do ‘

Jane was an aunt of Kate Cochran who marriedIsaac R. McKay # 19 of this genealogy.

Issue: McKayNone

F 15

From: Jacksonville Mail, Dec. 7, 1895

Friday morning at 2:30, James A. McKaypassedaway (Dec. 6, 1895) at his home, 852 North Main St.,after an illness of someweeks duration. He wasborn in Kentucky, Sept. 16, 1828, and came to this(Morgan) county when 11 years old, and has livedhere ever since. He followed the trade of a carpenter most of his life and was a good workmanandan honest person in his dealings. He was quiet andunassuming, but well liked by all who knew him. Hewas the first marshal under the city charter and wasalso a memberof Illini lodge, IOOFfor a great manyyears and stood high in the councils of that fraternity. He was one of the original membersof theHardin Life Guards, commandedby Capt. Charles Adamsand left for the front in April, 1861, continuinghis service with this organization until dischargedJune 65 1865. He was a true soldier and a man whosepatriotism was beyond dispute, as evinced by hisdeeds.

lhe funeral will take place Sundayat 2 r.m.at the family residence.

LLLLL

“M-A-“

James A. McKay F 15

Comrade James A. McKayhas answered his last"roll call" and "taps" found his immortal snirithad entered the ranks of the Grand Armyon {he otherside in the campof the unseen with his belovedcomanders, Grant and Thomas.

About three weeks ago the writer of theselines met the deceased, and on the same day heleft fot Citronelle, Ala., where he hoped to recuperate his health, but the courier of the Lord had thenan order to report to the army beyond the Jordanand Friday morning, December6th inst., at 2:20 ’thespirit of our comradejoined the "roll call» in’heaven.

The deceased was born Sept. 16th, 1828, inMercer County, Kentucky, and removed to Illinoiswith his parents in 1839. He was married April 15th1852 to Miss Eliza J. Smith, daughter of Thomasand Mary Smith of Jacksonville, the Rev. W; J. Rut.ledge officiating. The fruits of this union were fourchildren and three survive to mournhis loss, twogirls and one boy.

The drum call to arms in 1861 found ComradeMcKayready for duty and help to "strike, strikethe bolt from treason's hand", and on Aug. 3, 1861,he enrolled his namein the Hardin Life Guards,ThomasW. Smith, Captain, and at once proceeded tothe front at Cairo, Illinois, wherehis intelli

ety and good conduct made him a figuregence, sobri n to corporal, serving in that capacityfor promotioacceptably anduty in the»Pioneer Corps of the Armyof the Cumberland, where his valuable services as a bridge buildermade him a good acquisition to that arm of the service,but on the reorganization of Sherman's army in May,1864, under general orders, ComradeMcfiayagain tookhis place with his company,participating in all thebattles, skirmishes and weary marches from Rossville,Georgia, to Atlanta, Ca., thence through the Carolinasaround to Washington, L. C. where he had the proudsatisfaction of participating in the GrandReview,May25, 1865, and was soon discharged at Louisville,Ky;, June 5th 1865. Thus our deceased comrade follOwed the flag of his country through storm and

d well until he was detailed for special :r

F 15

sunshine, in camp and bovouac, and, although hishaversack was hundreds of times a base reminder of "fullrations", whenit was as empty as a deserted village,yet he tramped on uncomplainingly. Such in part isan outline of our knowledgeof the army history of"Jim" Mchay. We shall meet, but we shall miss him,but let us strive to emulatehis virtues.

After the war, he was married to Miss JaneCochran, June 29, 1871, near Petersburg, Illinois,and her death made a second void in 1877, sincewhich time he and his daughters lived happily together.

The funeral exercises were held at his lateresidence on North Main Street. Rev. 5. B. hooreofficiated, assisted by a quartet composedof missGrace Bailey, alto; Miss Katie Smith, Soprano, ClemGray, Basso, and Frank Plouer, tenor, who sang someof the hymnsthat the deceased loved so well inlife. ComradeMooreread a brief sketch of ourcomrade's life, and it is needless to try to sayanything that would do justice to the eloquent peroration of the speaker. His remarks were couchedin golden words, and every sentence had a halo ofpatriotism that was inspiring to the loyal Americanheart. The gospel lesson was taken from I Cor. 15Chap., and closed by reading the 23rd Psalm, becausethe latter was highly prized bx ComradeMcKay.

At the conclusion of Mr. Moore's sermon, Comrade L. J. Clerihan in a few brief words, recountedas a testimony of the esteem he had ibr his oldcompanycomradethe manysterling qualities of thedeceased. It’is worthy of recording that on Dec. 8,1861, while camped at MoundCity, Ill., ComradeClerihan and James McKayserved together as a funeral escort. Howsad is the coincidence.

The comrades in attendance met at GARhall, andunder the commany of CommanderLee, marched tothe residence of the deceased. Arriving there thecompany opened ranks, allowing the comrades of thelOthe'Regt. Ills. Inf.‘to pass first. Wenoticedwith feelings of sadness that at the head of thecasket was that old tattered shell torn flag around

\

F 15

whichclusters five years of sad but brillianthistory, that flag that the patriotic ladies ofJacksonville had Marshall P. Ayers in their behalfto present to Captain Charles Adamsof the HardinLight Guards in April 1861.

The burial was in charge of Illini Lodge No. 4IOOFand more than fifty of them attended, marshalledby Bro. Matt minter. After viewing the remains,the funeral cortege was formed in the followingorder: Members of the GAR, Capt. J. M. Swaleg ‘commanding: Illini Lodge, No. 4, IOOF; a long lineof carriages.

Arriving at the East Cemetery, the remainswere lowered into the grave, after which the beautiful ceremonyof this brotherly and fraternal orderof OddFellows was performed, each brother castinga sprig of green on the casket. The quartet renderedanother hymnand then Elder Moore invoked the divineblessing on all present and extended to the bereavedchildren of the deceased the sympathyof all presentand in behalf of the afflicted family he thankedall there for their kind and generous sympathy. Thegrave was covered with beautiful flowers, the kindgifts of his friends; a beautiful pillow in green

_ had in rich letters ‘Father’.Wenoticed from a distance in attendance his

two sisters, Mrs. Sallie N. Humphreyof Noweaqua;wifeu of a memberof the ll4th Illinois Infantry,and his brother, I. R. McKay,late of Co. E. 14thIlls. Inf. whoresides at Moweaqua;and anothersister, Mrs. Sophia Golden, widow of Capt. Golden,of the 38th Ills. Inf. whoresides at Petersburg, Ill.Thus we see that the family were reunited in thebonds of fraternity, charity and loyalty.

--From Jacksonville JournalTues. Dec. 10, 1895

II16

F 16Randolph Mock 1771-1855Sally Fischer 1778-1842

*****Isaac mcxay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850

Lewis McKay 1798-1884Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

Robert E. McKayb. Oct. 17, 1834d. Jan. 7, 1847

Burial:

Garrard Co., Ky.Menard Co., near Petersburg

' I11.Rock Creek Cemetery, Petersburg, I11.

¢¢g;¢

B 17

I Randolph Mock 1771.1g55Sally Fischer 1778.1842

****1 Isaac McKay 1775.1g1o

Sophia Burns 1778.185o

2 Lewis McKay 1793.18g4II Rosa Ann mock 1801-1864

17 Sally Margaret McKayb. Dec» 6, 1837 Garrard Co., Ky.do APT- 27: 1923 Moweaqua, I11.md. Walter Humphrey, July 14, 1857,

1 Jacksonville, I11.bo Marc 15, 1833 Coshocton Co., Ohiod. Sept. 25, 1927 Moweaqua, I11,

Burial: IOOF Cemetery, Noweaqua, 111_

Walter Humphreywas son of:Squire Humphrey _

b. Sept. 20, 1789 Tiverton, R. I.d. Apr. 4, 1843 Tuscarawas Co., Ohiomd. Sally Sweet, Sept. 18, 1814 of Albany, N. Yat Walhounding, Ohio

b. Aug. 12, 1796 Cherry Valley, N. 1.d. Mar. 18, 1847 Tuscarawas Co., Ohio

Burial: Lock 17, Port Washington, Ohio

Residence: Moweaqua, 111.

Issue: Humphrey23 Squire Lewis May 11, 1858 Sangamon Co., I11.24 David Randolph Feb. 14, 1860 Sangamon Co., I11.25 Jalter Decker Sept. 20, 1862 Menard Co., 111.26 Mary Brown June 10, 1864 Sangamon Co., I11.27 Sally Rosa Oct. 21, 1866 Sangamon Co., 111.28 Edna Jane ' Dec. 28, 1869 Shelby Co., 111.29 Clara Ida Oct. 18, 1872 Shelby Co., I11.30 Marjorie Kate Jan. 26, 1875 Shelby Co., I11.31 William Golden Sept. 22, 1877 Shelby Co., I11.

F l?Walter Humphrey

Walter Humphrey,howeaqua's oldest citizen,died at his homehere at 4 o'clock Sunday Afternoon,at the age of 94 years, 6 months and 9 days. heathwas due to the infirmities of age. He had been laidup for several weeksand failing for the last twoyears. Prior to that time he had been in excellenthealth, and throughout his life was a very activeman.

Mr. Humphrey was born March 16, 1833 in CoshoctonCo., near Walhonding, Ohio, and at an early age wasmade an orphan by the death of his parents. Underthe care of a guardian until he becameof age, at thattime he decided to go west, and made the voyage around Cape Horn from NewYork to California. Hereached NewYork and was present when the famousCrystal Palace was opened.

Reaching California in the hectic gold rushdays, Mr. Humphreywas offered a share in themillion dollar gold mine, ht unfortunately hadn'tenough money to swing the deal. After working about various gold mines for sometime, and seeinglife in the rough in the mining camps, he came backeast to Illinois.

He was married to Miss Sallie McKayat Jacksonville and moved to a Morgan County farm, and then toMoweaquain 1868. Here they lived on a farm foryears. At the opening of the Civil War, Mr. Humphreyenlisted in Co. H, 114 Vol. Inf., but soon was discharged, owingto a serious accident while drilling.

Mr. Humphreyenjoyed walking, and thoughtnothing of starting out on a little hike of 300 to400 miles-even before the days of the automobile,whenhikers ride most of the way to their destinations.

Mr. Humphreywas the last of a family of 13children, and is survived by eight of the tenchildren, and is survived by eight of the tenchildren born to him and his wife. These are:

F 17

Walter Humphrey of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. MaryHammil, Leon, Iowa; L’Lr's.Rose Ragland, Tamaroa, Ill.;Mrs. Edna Bolton, Devol, Okla.; Mrs. Clara Harper,Moweaqua,Ill.; Mrs. Katherine Nelson, Thornton,Wash.; William Humphrey, Colfax, Wash.; and MissSophia Humphrey, Moweaqua. All the children were here a1at the time of the father's death.

Mr. Humphreywas a member of the ChristianChurch and of the Grand Armyof the Republic.

The funeral was held at the family homeat2:30 this afternoon, (Sept. 28) conducted by Rev.Orahood, with burial in the North Cemetery. (IOGF)

The casket bearers were James McKay,Decatur;Delmar and Oscar Parks, Harry Bramblett, MalcolmStewart and Charles Poole of Moweaqua. Mrs. PaulD. Rollins of Decatur, Mrs. Charles Poole, Mrs.Harry Bramblett and Miss Helen Day were in chargeof the flowers. Mrs. J. W. Dobson and Mrs. EmersonSanders, accompanied by Mrs. P. D. Rollins,, sangngeautiful Isle of Somewhere", and the "Old RuggedCross."

Those in attendance from out of town wereHorace Lane, Dresden, Ohio; Lane Henke, Zanesville,Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Colby Beekman, Mr. and Mrs.EdwardGolden of Petersburg, Ill.

Clipping from MoweaquaNews. Sept. 1927’ Children At Bedside

The entire family of Walter Humphrey, aged 94years, whois seriously ill, have gathered at hishome. They include Mrs. Mary Hammil, Leon, Iowa,Mrs. Will Bolton, 0kla., Mrs. John Nelson, Thornton,Wash., Mrs. Richard Ragland, Tamaroa, W. C. Humphrey,Colfax, Wash., Yrs. Life Harper and Miss Sophie Humphrey and W. D. Humphrey, Kansas City, Hans.

F 17

From: Bible records of Sally Margaret mcKay(Partially torn and incomplete)

COPY

Walter D. Humphrey and Sallie M. McKaywasmarried July 14th 1857 by Elder J. Atkinson.

Walter D. Humphreywas born March 16th 1833.

Sallie M. Humphreywas born Dec. 6th 1836.

Squire Lewis their son was Born May11th 1858.

David Randolph their son was born Feb. 14th 1860

Walter Decker their son was born Sept. 20th 1862

Mary B. Humphreywas born June 10th 1 (torn)

Sally Rosy Humphreywas born Oct. 21 (torn)

Edna'Jane Humphreywas born Dec. 28, 1869

Clara Ida Humphreywas born Oct. 18, 1872

Squire Lewis HumphreyDied Oct. 6th, 1859.

David Randolph HumphreyDied Jan. 22nd, 1862.

F 17

From: Moweaqua News. 1922.

NinetyzThree years old

Something about Moweaquamust be conduciveto longevity, since so manyof her citizens approachthe century mark. Walter Humphrey,a resident ofMoweaquaand vicinity for manyyears, attained hisninetybthird birthday, Tuesday of last week. Considering his advanced years, Mr. Humphreyis remarkablystrong, comingto the business district to meet andchat with friends almost every day that it is evenpassably fair, although he has been more handicapped this winter than usual in regard to walking.Mr. Humphreyhas not lived to the ripe old age ofninety-three by coddling and petting himself, forthis Spartan seldom deigns to wear an overcoat, evenin the most severe weather, but comes down town withhis suit coat unbuttoned and free.

Mr. Humphreywas born near Zanesville, Ohio, andfarmed near Maweaquafor years, retiring about twentyyears ago. Muchof his tile is spent in readingbooks, of which he is very fond, and of which he_hasa large number.

F 17

Celebrated Golden Wedding

Sunday, July 14, 1907, Mr. and Mrs. WelterHumphreycelebrated their golden wedding in avery quiet manner. Four children were present,Mrs. Hammil of Garden Grove, Iowa, Mrs. E. Harperof Prairie Home,Mrs. Ragland and Miss Sophia ofMoweaqua.

Mr. and Mrs. Humphreywere married in Jacksonville, Illinois in 1857. After living thereabout six years, they moved to SangamonCountywhere Mr. Humphreyenlisted in the Army. Afterserving about a year, he received an honorabledischarge and movedwith his family to Shelby Co.,and lived on a farm east of town for almost 40years. About three years ago they came to Moweaqua to reside and the city has no more highlyrespected people than they.

Both were the recipients of beautiful anduseful presents.

From: The Moweaqua News. July, 1907.

F 17

COPY Family hecordsof

Walter and Sally Humphrey

Born DiedSquire Humphrey Sept. 20, 1789 Apr. 4, 1843Sally Humphrey Aug. 12, 1796 Mar. 20, 1847Lewis McKay Jan. 18, 1798 June 4, 1884Rosa Mock Jan. 7, 1801 Oct. 12, 1864

wed April 18, 1824Walter Humphrey Mar. 16, 1833 Sept. 25, 1927Sallie McKay Dec. 6, 1837 April 27, 1923

married July 14, 1857

Squire Lewis Humphrey May 11, 1858 Oct. 6, 1859David Randolph H. Feb. 14, 1860 Jan. 22, 1862Walter Decker Humphrey Sept. 20, 1862 Nov. 30, 1944Mary Brown Humphrey June 10, 1864 July 11, 1941Sally Rosa Humphrey Oct. 21, 1866 Aug. 22, 1962Edna Jane Humphrey Dec. 28, 1869 Apr. 18, 1954Clara Ida Humphrey Oct. 18 1872 Nov. 3 1945Marjorie Katie " Jan. 26: 1875 Feb. 29, 1960William Golden " Sept. 22, 1877 Jan. 25, 1936 /Mouza Sophia " Mar. 26, 1881 :'/12.; . :14 I‘? (as:

,~ ‘I ' SuphiuHm1Wre.v.84.ro1 " ‘*I Morweaq-ua1,duied7:20 pm. Wed- /6_,mafiny,mfludh 24~tn-flm'$m®

N1niJnsg.HomeWhere 4 .9

s1hehnadl'beena_patiuamt \for'*‘.ihe «

,.§fi§.1hnmmnem_ was mom:

"[ih'ne5‘r‘am . her entre Weks fhe“Ikcahfi and Nmwwmqua

§»,“.-._(1.: :~_,. I,‘-«V "tn":.>.FWe" "5 mnd,nMobEfiham2

mmaakdfimcindemmusheymmms

. __ _._> ‘J‘..«v,.,,."‘~ -;.:_.. _- .. .,¢-Efi '-:_ , -' "" ‘

mkhecummmmadennaopmmshmm1Ide5r','Mamoh '27 "in, 1:h'e-Amer[Memoma {Mbwae£u‘1ua'vvvM1_vl>1n'ia.1in flhae IOOIF

F 17

Sally Margaret McKayHumphrey

Mrs. Walter Humphreywas fatally injuredThursday morning while helping to lift a heavywardrobe which fell over, pinning her beneath it.when removed, medical aid was summoned, and theexamination disclosed a dislocated hip and internalinjuries, which caused death at 2 o'clock Fridaymorning, April 27, 1923.

Besides her aged husband, Mrs. Humphreyissurvived by the following children: Walter D.Humphrey of Kansas City, Mo.; William Humphrev OfWalla Walla, Washington; Mrs. John C. Hammil ofIowa; Hrs. William Bolton of Oklahoma; Mrs. Richard HasRagland of near Pana, Ill.; Mrs. John Nelson of StJohn, Washington; Mrs. E. H. (Robert Tliphalet)Harper and Miss Sophia Humphrey of Moweaqua.

Mrs. Humphreywas eighty-five years old lastDecember.

~'The funeral was held from the family residenceTuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Cross of theChristian Church conducting the services. Themusic was furnished by hiss Helen Cross and missCorda barbre accompanied by hiss Kathryn Day. Thefhowers were in charge of Mrs. F. D. Pratz andMrs. Lewis Gordon. The casket bearers were CharlesPool, Archie Kirk, Oscar Parks, Delmar Parks, LewisGordon and Malcolm Stewart.

Those in attendance from out of town were:Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Golden, Frank uolden and hrs.Colby Beekmanof Petersburg, Ill., Miss DelightHarper of Athens, Ill., Mrs. Charles R. Whistonof Chicago,-Mr. and Mrs. James McKay, Mr. andMrs. Dave Coulter of Decatur, Ill., Horace Humphrey of Springfield, Ill., and hr. and Mrs.T. D. Cassidy of Decatur, Ill.

F 17

Sally Margaret McKayHumphrey

Sally Margaret McKaywas born in Garrard Co.,Ky., Dec. 6, 1837 and died in Ivioweaqua,Illinois,April 27, 1923. She was united ib marriage to WalterHumphrey,July 14, 1857 in Jacksonville, I11. Sheis survived by her aged husband, and the followingchildren: Walter Decker Humphrey, Kansas City, Mo.;Mrs. John Hammil of Garden Grove, Iowa; Mrs. RichardRagland of Tamaroa, I11.; Mrs. William Bolton ofLawton, Okla.; Mrs. John Nelson of St. Jown, Wash.;William G. Humphreyof Walla Walla, hash.; Mrs. E. h.Harper and Miss Sophia Humphreyof howeaqua, Ill.

1837 Born in barrard Co., Ky. Her younger sisterwas born near Danville, Ky. ——so probably shetoo was born in this same area. She mentionedHarrodsburg—-sothis too is in same generalarea.

1839 Movedwith parents to Jacksonville, I11.She attended Women'sCollege, Jacksonville, Ill.

1856 Movedwith parents to Menard Co., east of ureen—view, Ill.

1857 Married halter Humphreyon July 14, at Jacksonville. They lived with Aunt Sue Sweezyfor sixmonths, then close to Auburn, Ill. until herhusband enlisted in the Armyin 1862. SangamonCo.

1858 May 11th - Squire Lewis Humphrey was born inSangamon Co.

1859 Oct. 6th Squire Lewis died. SangamonCo., Ill.1860 Feb. 14, 1860, David Randolph Humphrey born,

_ Sangamon Co., Ill. _1862 Jan. 22, 1862, Lavid Randolph died.1862 Walter Humphreyenlisted in Civil War.1862 Lived with her parents on farm near Rock Creek

Community,Menard Co., near Petersburg, Ill.1862 Sept. 20, Walter Decker Humphreyborn, henard Co.1862 Walter Humphreyinjured in Army. Discharged.1862-68 Lived on a farm in Eorgan Co.1868 Moved to farm 3 1/2 miles east of Moweaqua, I11.

Shelby Co.1868-81 Birth of last 5 children.19Q[,_,_.Apri115th. Lioved into Adyelot House in

.. .__ 7 ,.-.__, .1-:..-_ . —r _. cv ...~.-:.!"'!"r'.=*7..-_._.v.'~’"..-.j_.~—

F 17

Moweaqua. After a short time, they movedacrossthe street to the homethey occupied until death.

1923 Died on April 27th following injury received onthe morning before when a heavy wardrobe fellon her. She was helping to lift it whenit fellover, pinning her beneath. She received a dislocated hip and internal injuries.

1927 Walter Humphreydied Sept 25th. He was caredfor by his daughter Sophia.

I Rand°1Ph M°Ck 1771-1855 F 18Sally Fischer 1778-1842

****1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810



18 Sophia Ann McKayb. Aug. 12, 1840 Near Danville, Ky.d. Mar. 11, 1912 Petersburg, I11.md. Abram Golden, Apr. 28, 186%, Menard Co.,

1 Rock Creek, Petersburg, Ill.b. Feb. 24, 1836 Hancock Co., I11.d. Dec. 8, 1893 Petersburg, I11.

Burial: Rose Hill, Petersburg, I11.

Residence: Farm , Rock Creek, Petersburg, I11.Petersburg, I11.

Issue: Golden33 Lou Robertson Aug. 10, 1867 Rock Creek, Nenard C0:34 Edward Houghton July 13, 1870 Rock Creek, Menard Co.35 Frank Abram Mar. 8, 1872 hock Creek, Menard Co.36 Kate Emily Aug. 29, 1875 Rock Creek, Menard Co.

F 18

From: Petersburg Newspaper, mar, 15, 1912

From Life To Immortality

Mrs. Sophia Ann Golden Passes AwayAt HerHomeIn Petersburg on Monday, March 11, 1912

Sophia Ann McKay, daughter of Lewis and Rosa A.McKay,was born near Danville, Kentucky, August 13,1840, and came with her parents to Morgan county whena small child, and later to Rock Creek, Menard County)where on April 18, 1864, she was united in marriagewith AbramGolden. To this union were born four children, Lou R., now deceased, Edward H., Frank A., andKate E., wife of Colby Beekman.

Mr. and Mrs. Golden moved to Petersburg in 1881.Here they enjoyed the confidence of the entire community. On December 8, 1893, the angel of death invaded this happy home and took the husband to be atrest on the other shore. Since that time hrs. Goldenhas continued her residence at the old homestead,surrounded by her children and one grandson, AbramLouis Golden, who has made his homewith her sincethe death of his father, and who has been a greatcomfort to her during her long sickness.

Mrs. Golden united with the Cumberland Presbyterian church of Rock Creek when a young girl, andwhen she came here she transferred her membershipto the church of that faith in this city, and remained loyal to the end, which came Mondaymorning,March 11, 1912, at the age of 71 years, 6 monthsand 29 days.

She leaves to mourn her departure, two sons,Edward H. and Frank A., one daughter, Mrs. ColbyBeekman, two grandchildren, and a multitude of ‘friends. She belonged to a family of seven children of which all have passed away excepting one 4sister, Mrs. Sally Humphrey,of Moweaqua,Illinois.

Funeral services were held at the residence 4at 1 o'clock Wednesdayafternoon conducted byElder W. M. Groves, assisted by Rev. J. C. Momyer.Burial at Rose Hill cemetery. * 1

F 18Obituary of AbramrGo1den

From: Petersburg Newspaper

Died—-InPetersburg, Ill., Dec. 8, 1893, after anillness of several weeks, AbramGolden, aged 57years, 10 months and 16 days. Funeral serviceswere held at the CumberlandPresbyterian church at2 o'clock P.l.i., Sunday, Dec. 10, conducted by Rev.W. T. Ferguson, assisted by Rev. E. D. Miller. TheInterment was made at Rose Hill cemetery, under theauspices of Salem Lodge No. 123, IOOF.

He was born in Hancock county, Ill., Feb. 24,1836, but removed to Menard county when but a smallboy. He belongs to a family of eight brothers andone sister. He was married to Miss Sophia Ann McKayApril 28, 1864, who survives him. Four children—Lou R., Ed. H., Frank A., and Katie E.—-are thefruits of this marriage. Mr. Golden lived on a farmat Rock Creek, this county, until 1880, when he movedto Petersburg, and engaged in the grocery businessuntil about one year ago, whenhe retired from businesso ’

He served his country four years in the latewar, as a memberof the 38th Regiment Illinois Volunteers, entering the service as a private soldier,but was promoted to the captaincy. He was an honored memberof the Independent Order of Odd Fellows,and of the Grand Armyof the Republic. é?a

Mr. Golden was an acceptable member of the FCumberlandPresbyterian church, having united with $the same on a profession of faith in Jesus Christ @March 9th, 1884. He was a good husband, and a kind 8and indulgent father. Hewas also a good citizen, Fand had the confidence and respect of his neighbors S 5and those who knew him best. His funeral was largely“ gattended by a very large numberof people. His mis-:2 $sion in life is accomplished, and Godhas taken him. ghfiwe mourn his loss, but sorrow not as those who have ‘g g!no hope. 9 “

"Not upon us or ours the solemn .5.§angel hath evil wrought, m m

The funeral anthem is a glad evangel, _: Wthe good die not; ""

God calls our loved ones, but we lose not 3wholly What he has given: éi

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19

1870 Census:Isaac McKayas 27 years old, and born in I11.


*%%*

Isaay McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850


Isaac Randolph McKayb. May28, 1842 Jacksonville, I11.d. Mar. 4, 1899 Springfield, Ill.md. Katie Viola Cochran, Apr. 11, 1871, Mi1ton,Ind

b. Dec. 25, 1852 Greenfield, Ind.d. Aug. 4, 1943 Moweaqua, I11.

Burial: West Cemetery; Moweaqua,Ill.

Katie is the daughter of:_:~f: S.Davis J. Cochranb. June 12, 1810d. Oct. 4, 1877md. Rachael Amanda McGee, Feb. 10, 1846

b. Feb.10, 1830d. Nov. 27, 1854

I. R. McKaywas in service in Co. E. 14th Reg.I11. Vol. Inft.

Moweaqua,Shelby, I11. lists:He

was living with Walter and Sally Humphrey.

Issue:373839A39B40

McKayRose Elizabeth May 6, 1872 Milton, Ind.Jennie Margaret Oct. 12, 1874 Milton, Ind.Walter Owen Nov. 5, 1876 Moweaqua, Ill.Lewis G. Jan. 29, 1879 Moweaqua, I11.James Davis Nov. 14, 1882 Mcweaqua, Ill.

o.- _

F 19

From: MoweaquaRepublican, Thurs., Mar. 9, l899

DIED AT SPRINGFIELD

I. R. McKayA Respected Citizen Of This Place DiedSuddenly'While At Springfield

It was a sad shock and surprise to the familyand friends last Saturday when word was sent herefrom Springfield about 11 o'clock that I. R. McKaywas found dead in his room at Clark House about 9:30o'clock by the Proprietor, (Havingretired Fridayevening about 7:30 Seemingly as well as usual). Theproper authorities were notified and a Coroner's inquest was held, the jury rendering a verdict thatdeath was caused from heart failure. The positionof the remains when found were that he was sittingon a couch and had partly slid off with his headfallen back. He had dressed himself all to coat,vest and collar, it was supposed he was arrangingthe latter whensuddenly stricken. G. K. Patterson,N. G., No. 6 Lodge, took charge of the body, givingsameproper attention. Friends here were notifiedand the Order oi I00}, of which he was a memberwerecalled together, took immediate action, and J. C.Wilson was detailed to go after the remains, withwhich he arrived here at 3:30 Sunday morning and wasmet at the depot by a committee of 12 members of theOrder who carried the same to his homein the northpart of town. Mr. McKayhad been at Springfield onthe U. S. Grand Jury since the 4th of January. Hehad not been in very good health for a number ofyears. He, like hundreds of others, was sufferingfrom ills contracted during his service in the causeof his country. He was one amongthe prominent citizens of the town, was an ardent Republican, a memberof the GAR,was fairly well educated and had filleddifferent positions of trust and will be muchmissedin the community and in his home. He was by occupation a carpenter, and always did his work well withthe utmost precision whichwas very satisfactory tothose who employed him.

7 The funeral was under direct supervision ofShelby Lodge, and took place from the M. E. Church,

F 19

on Mondayafternoon, mar. 6, 1899 at 2 otclock p,m_and was conducted by Rev. J. Foxworthy, pastor ofthe church; after which the remains were escortedto the IOOFCemetery (It is now the West cemetery)west of town by a procession of about 70 membersof the order of this place, Assumption and Macon,followed in line by the GAR,J. V. Clements Post, anda large oortege of relatives and sympathizing friends.The floral emblemswere beautiful and appropriate,two designs being sent from Springfield. The pallbearers were: A. J. Combs, M. H. Miller, J. C.Wilson, William Morris, William Smith and HiramRettig.

Obituary

Isaac Randolph McKaywas born on a farm nearJacksonville, Illinois, May28, 1842 and died atSpringfield, Illinois, Mar. 4, 1899, aged 56 years9 months and 6 days. He was one of a family ofseven children, three brothers and three sisters,all of'whomare dead except two of the sisters, Mrs.Walter Humphreyof Moweaqua,Illinois and Mrs. SophiaGolden of Petersburg, Illinois. Hewas married toMiss Kate Cochran April ll, 1871 at Hilton, Indiana.To them were born five children, viz, Rose M.,Jennie, Owen, Louie, and Jamie. Two of these, Owenand Louie have preceded the father to the betterland, leaving the wife, Rose M. Day, Jennie andJamie behind.

He enlisted in Co. E. 14th Ill. Vol. on May25, 1861 as a corporal in which office he serveduntil Dec. 12, 1863, on which date he reenlistedas a veteran 6f Volunteers, and served as 1st Sear

gent of Co. 4, of the reorganization of the 14thVeteran Battalion, and was finally "mustered out"in Sept. 1865, having served his country four yearsand four months, and traveled while in the serviceof his country a distance of 13,575 miles, was engaged in several battles amongwhich was hat ofShiloh, Siege of Vicksburg, and with Sherman onhis great "March To The Sea". He was a memberof the Grand Armyof the Republic, and of Shelby

’ Lodge #274, IOOF, having been a member sinceApril 1884, and has served as the Secretary of theLodgefor several years, which office he held atthe tine of his death. He filled the office withhonor to himself and with pleasure to his brethern.He was also a member of Moveaqua Lodge, K of H.He was a member of the Board of Education whichposition he had held for six years. He was azealous worker for the upbuilding of the cause ofeducation.

Tecusa Lodge #683, IOOF of Assumption andMacon Lodge, #687, IOOF were here to attend thefuneral of I. R. McKay-—followedby names ofthose attending.

Resolutions were listed from Hell of ShelbyLodge, #274, IOOF signed by H. F. Day, M. H. Miller,and J. C. Wilson.

K. of H. Resolutions from MoweaquaLodge #1013signed by J. P. Aydelott, Josiah Berry, PhilipStandley.

Resolutions from:

Headquarters J. C. Clements Post #363, Dept.of Illinois GAR.

F'19

SERVICE RECORD

Isaac R. McKay

Enlisted 25th day of May, 1961 at Jacksonville, I11.Mustered into U. S. Service as Corporal

Co. E., 14th Reg. Service, I11. Vol. Inf.Period of three years on 25th of May1861

Residence when enlisted - Petersburg, MenardCo., I11.Certificate requested by:

Capt. R. Whiston, 2245 Giddings St.,Chicago, Illinois.

Age 19 years; height 5' 9"; Hair, light;eyes, blue; Complexion, light;Single; Occupation, farmer;Native of Jacksonville, Illinois.

Re-enlisted as Veteran, Dec. 12, 1863for a period of three years and wasmetered into the service of U. 5.,Dec. 12, 1863.

Transferred to Co. A., 14th Reg. I11.Vol. Inf. (revived)

Honorably discharged Sept. 16, 1865

Sig. C. E. Black

The Adj. Gen., Chief of Staff,State of Illinois

This certificate is in possession of Helen andKathryn Day in howeaqua, Ill. (1963)

Kate Viola Cochran NcKay

Kate V. kckay was born at Greenfield, Indiana,Dec. 25, 1852. She died Aug. 4, 1943 in moweaquaHospital. She was the daughter of David Cochranand Rachel McGee. Services were at Stine FuneralHome, Moweaqua, Il1., Aug. 6, 1943 at 4 P.m. withRev. E. B. Davies and Rev. George Scroggs officiating. Internment at West side cemetery in Moweaqua.She was laid to rest at 5 P.£. Rock of Ages andIt Is Well With MySoul were sung by Rev. Davies—accompanied by Mrs. Harry A. Fleck.

The bearers: John Hemer, David Adamson, Ehherson Sanders, James Adamson, T. G. Chaatham, andFrank Compton. Members of the Rebekah Lodge attended. She attended the Kentucky College forWomenat Danville, Ky., where she went to schoolfrom kindergarten to college graduation in 1870.

****

From: Moweaqua News

Mrs. Kate McKaypassed away at 10 P.M. Wednesday in the howeaqua Hospital where she had been apatient for five years. She was 90 years old.

She was born December 25, 1852 at Greenfield,Indiana, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cochran.She leaves a son, James D. of Decatur; a daughter,Mrs. Charles R. Whiston and three grand children:Russell Whiston, Helen and Kathryn Day all ofMoweaqua. "

The service was held Friday afternoon at 4o'clock in the Stine memorial Homewith her pastor,Rev. E. B. Davies officiating assisted by Rev.George Scroggs. Rev. Davies sang "Rock of Ages"and "It Is Well With MySoul" accompanied by MrsHarry Fleck. Caring for the beautiful flowerswere: Mrs. B. F. Hudson, hrs. Cora Williams, M135Anna Cheatham, Mrs. Lavid Adamson, krs. LargaretBaker and hiss Aileen Day. The pall bearers were:John Hemer, David Adamson, Emerson Sanders, James

x v-.¢.>n.'..r-. .'

F 19

Adamson, T. C. Cheatham and Frank Compton.

Those attending the funeral from out of townwereg Ed. H. Golden, Mrs. Colby Beekman, KissPauline Beekman, Mrs. Minnie Golden of Petersburg,Illinois, I . and Mrs. Harry A. Fleck of Chicago,Mr. and Mrs. James L. mchay, Dr. Harriet Day Chandler, Miss Edna Day and Mrs. Kate Freeman of Decatur,Illinois.

Mrs. McKaywas born in Indiana Dec.Her parents were David and fiachel Cochran and theymoved to Kentucky when their daughter was threeyears of age. She graduated from Center College,Danville, Kentucky in 1870, and was married to I. R.McKayin April 1, 1871.

25, 1852.

They moved to Howeaqua in 1884 and this hasbeen home to Mrs. McKayfor nearly 50 years.

Five children were born to this couple. Lewisdying when a child in moweaquaand one other cnild(Walter Owen) dying when young. Mrs. Rose McKayDay died in May 1930. Two children survive, Mrs.Jennie Whiston of Moweaqua and James L. McKayofDecatur, whohave faithfully cared for their mother.There are three grand children, Misses Helen andKathryn Day and Russell Whiston all of Foweaqua.

Mrs. McKay'wasa faithful memberof theMethodist church and was a charter memberof theRebekah Lodge. She was a lady, a womanof culture, gentle in mannerand kindly in disposition,a loving mother and grandmother with ever acheeryspirit.

F 19Copyof letter written by Katie HcKayto herfather—in-law, Lewis Lcfiay, 1873 or summer 1874.

Milton, Indiana

Mr. Lewis McKay

Dear Father

I have been writing to Aunt Jane and thoughtI would send a few lines to you, hoping they willbe acceptable. we are just tolerable well butthe times are so hard that it is all the workingclass can do to live.

There is to be a big Fox Hunt here Tuesday.I wish you were here to go, I think you would enjoy it. The people here seem to.

Wewere so sorry you could not be with us thiswinter as we hoped and expected: but Aunt Janewrites that you will come in March. Wewill beso glad to have you come and we will look for youthe very first of March. Ike wrote to you sometime ago and directed his letter to Petersburg,I think. Did you get his letter. I hope you willwrite to Ike for he talks so muchabout you, Father,and he would like to get a letter from you, and I'msure it wouldgive mea great deal of pleasure ifyou would write to us.

Rosy is growing so fast and says a good manywords guite plain. I think she remembersyou; forwhen we ask her where Grand Father is, she looks around and says "Where is he at". I wish you couldsee her - she is a great deal more cunning than shewas last summer. Rosy sends her love to herGrandfather.

Ike joins me in love to you and says, be §g3§and come soon. And he would like for you to writeto him.

Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain, withgreat respect-yours truly,

hatie Lckay

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20

21

22

F 20Randolph I.-Iock 1771-18 55 21Sally Fischer 1778-1842 22{ease

Isaac McKay 1775_131oSophia Burns 1778_1g5o


James A. McKay 1828-1895Eliza Jane Smith -1860

Mayme McKay

b. Jacksonville, I11.d.md.

b.d.

Resided: Jacksonville, I11.

Dana McKayb. Jacksonville, I11.d.md. Miles Dunlap

b.d.

Resided: Jacksonville, I11.

John William McKayb. June 23, 1854d.mdO

Jacksonville, Ill.

b.d.

Resided:

""“'E1!E!Ei7ZT§T ~5

. I Randolph Mock 1771-1855 24Sally Fischer 1778-1842

****1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810



17 Sally Margaret McKay‘1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

23 Squire Lewis Humphreyb. May 11, 1858 Sangamon Co., I11.

near Auburn, 111.d. Oct. 6, 1859 Sangamon Co., I11.Burial: SangamonCo., near Auburn, I11.

24 David Randolph Humphreyb. Feb. 14, 1860 Sangamon Co., I11.

near Auburn, I11.Sangamon Co., I11.

Sangamon Co., near Auburn, I11.d. Jan. 22, 1862Burial:

F 251 Randolph Mock 1771_1855

Sally Fischer 1778_1342****1 Isaac EcKay 1775.131c

5°Phia Burns 1778-1850


1? Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Walter Decker Humphreyb. Sept. 20, 1862 MenardCo., Ill.d. Nov. 30, 1944 Kansas City, Kans.md. 1. Amanda C. Beery, Lee. 26, 1882,

Moweaqua,Ill.b. Probably Moweaquad. July 5, 1884 Moweaqua, I11.Burial: Masonic Cemetery, SE of Moweaqua

Issue: Humphrey40A Adalene Irene Feb. 1884 Moweaqua, I11.

md. 2. Mahala Roberts, Sept. 20, 1887Bellpre, Kansas

b. Jan. 25, 1867 Philadelphia Road,Tuscarawas, Ohio

d. Nov. 26, 1914 Uhrichsville, OhioBurial: Union Cemetery, Uhrichsvillu, 0.

Mahala died of Pneumonia. She was daughter of:Henry Roberts

b.d0

md. Harriet Johnson Gordon, Dec. 14, 1865b. Oct. 3, 1835

/ d. 1925 Dennison, OhioBurial: .Feed Springs Cem., Lennison

Issue:~ Humphrey41 Walter Emmet Oct. 30, 1888 Laveta, Colorado42 Winifred Harriet Mar. 14, 1890 Moweaqua, I11.43 Merle Mahala July 9, 1892 Chicago, Ill.

/

md. 3 Virgie Aulana martin, Nov. 29, 1903b. Feb. 10, 1883 Hamburg,fiissouri

d. July 27,‘194l Kansas City, Kansas

Issue: Humphreysee next page

F 25

MenardCo., IllKansas City; Kans.

Virgie Aulana kartin, Nov. 29, 1903

P- Feb- 10, 1883 Hamburg, Missouria. July 27, 1941 Kansas City, Hans.

Kansas City, Hans.Paragould, Ark.Kansas City, Kans.Kansas City, Hans.Kansas City, Kans.

Kans.

25 Walter Decker Humphreyb. Sept. 20, 1862d. Nov. 30, 1944Burial: Kansas City, Hans.md. 3.

Burial: Kansas City, Kans.

Virgie is the daughter of:John Martin

b.d0md. Aulana ?

b.d. 1893

Issue: Humphrey44 Bonita Virginia

Aulana Nov. 28, 1905'45 Edna Glad Jan. 27, 191046 Gloria Jean Dec. 29, 191247 Walter Vernon July 31, 191648 Waldo Decker Mar. 8, 1918'49 Donald Martin July 23, 1920 Kansas City,

F 25From:

Kansas City Newspaper——Ju1y28, 1941

Mrs. Virgie A. Humphrey; 58, of 245 N. 30thStreet, died at her home. She is survived by herhusband, W. D. Humphrey, of the home; two daughters,Mrs. Bonita Pearson, 1838 N. 38th and Mrs. EdnaDraper, of the home; three sons, Vernon W. Humphrey,Ocean Viewg Virginia; W. Decker Humphrey and DonaldM. Humphrey, of the home, and two brothers, VernonMartin, Clifton, Ariz., and R. V. Martin, Defiance, Mo.

She died July 27, 1941. Services will be heldin the Chapel, 18th and Washington Blvd., Wednesday2:00 P.M. Interment in Highland Park Cemetery. TheR. A. Fulton Funeral Homeis in charge.

She was the youngest child of Auland and JohnMartin. Upon the death of her mother when she was12 years old, she attended school in Dallas, Tex.She settled in Kansas City in 1910.

From Kansas City Newspaper - Dec. 1, 1944

Walter Humphrey, 82, died yesterday (Nov.30th) afternoon at Bethany Hospital. He was a retired steam shovel operator. Surviving are twodaughters, Mrs. W. A. Barber of the home, 245 N.30th; Mrs. Edward L. Pearson, 1838 N. 38th; threesons, Lt. Donald Humphrey,missing in action overBurma since May, 1943; Vernon Humphrey, petty of:ficer third class; Sgt. W. Decker Humphreywiththe marines on Guam.

Services,for Walter Humphreywill be heldSaturday at 2 o'clock from the R. A. Fulton Chapel.Burial in Highland Park Cemetery. He died Nov.30, 1944.

~ , ._..,,...., -.. ufi\Q-r._...z_;.............k.--.. .. ..

F26 5From: Leavenworth, Washington Echo

Death Claims Mrs. J. Hammil —July 11, 1941

Passed AwayAt Home‘In Leavenworth After ExtendedIllness At Age Of 76. Funeral Tuesday

Mrs. John C. Hammil, 76, died at her home,611 Birch Street, Leavenworth, Friday morning afteran extended illness. Mary Brown Humphreywas bornin SangamonCounty; Illinois, June 10, 1865. Shemoved,with her parents, to Shelby Co., Ill. in1867. She attended school and was married inShelby Co., to John C. Hammil, Feb. 24, 1887. Theylived there until 1898 whenthey movedto DecaturCo., Iowa. In 1937 they moved to Leavenworth, andhave resided here since. Mr. and Mrs. Hammilcelebrated their Golden Weddinganniversary Feb. 24,1937. Mr. Hammildied Aug. 22, 1938. Mrs. Hamilwas a manber of the Presbyterian church at GardenGrove, Iowa.

Surviving are three sons: Walter of Peshastin,Maxof Flandreau, S. Dakota, Glen of Wenatchee; threedaughters, Mrs. R. P. Coontz of Leavenworth, Mrs.Guy Day of Ottumwa, Iowa, and Mrs. G. C. Ivens ofPeshastin; one brother, five sisters and 11 grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hennessy chapel with the Rev. ErlingBergan, former pastor CommunityMethodist Church,nowof Davenport, officiating, and burial was inthe Wenatchee Cemetery. Pall bearers were GeorgeManning, NormanFuller, C. H. Preston, B. Z.Williams, J2‘W. Kyle and Charles Lutz.

At the service favorite songs of the deceasedwere sung by Mrs. John Horey and Mrs. H. H. Parsons,"The Old Rugged Cross," "One Sweetly Solemn Thought"and "Does Jesus Care". William Jackson accompaniedat the piano.

Former Resident Died.

John Clarke Hammil

John Clarke Hammil, 78, of Leavenworth, Wash.,passed away August 21, 1938 at the home of hisson, Walter J. Hammil,in Peshastin, after an illness of several months.

Born in Betholto, Ill. Jan. 18, 1860, he spenthis early life there, then movingto Shelby County,east of Moweaqua. On Feb. 24, 1887, he marriedMary B. Humphrey. They moved to Iowa in 1898 andlived there until comingto Leavenworth in 1937.

He was a memberof the Presbyterian churchand also the Modern Woodmen.

Surviving are his widow, three sons, Walter J.of Peshastin; max C. of Flandreau, S. Lak.; andGlen H. of Wenatchee; three daughters, Mrs. R. P.Coonti, Mrs. G. C. Ivens, both of Leavenworth; andMiss Ree Hammil of Ottumwa, Iowa; five brothers,and ll grandchildren.

Funeral services were held August 26, at 2o'clock at the Hennessy mortuary Chapel in Leavenworth with the Rev. Erling Bergen, Pastor ofLeavenworth and Peshastin Methodist EvangelicalCongregation officiating. Burial was in theWenatchee cemetery.

I Randolph Mock 1771_1355Sally Fischer 1778-1842

«%%*



17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

27 Sally Rosa Humphreyb, Oct. 21, 1866 SangamonCo., I11.d. August 22, 1962 DeQuoin, Illinoismd. Richard Henderson Ragland, Mar. 21, 1900

. Moweaqua, I11.b. Dec. 19, 1866d- Jan- 26, 1945 Tamaroa, Ill.

Burial: Paradise Cemetery

Richard H. Ragland is son of:

Residence: Mweaqua,I1l. and Tamaroa, I11.

Issue: Ragland56 Richard Humphrey Nov. 28, 1913 Shelby Co.,

Moweaqua,Ill.56A Infant June 22, 1908 Moweaqua, I11

F 27

Sally Rosa HumphreyRagland

Sally Rosa Humphrey,a life-long resident ofIllinois, died August 22, 1962 at the DuQuoinHospital where she had been for the last threeyears, aged 95 years, 10 months and one day.

She was born in Sangamon County, near Auburn _Virden area, Illinois, October 21, 1866. she cameto Shelby County, 3 1/2 miles east of Noweaqua,with her parents, Walter and Sally Margaret hchayHumphrey, in 1868, here she grew to womanhood.She taught school for many years in the Moweaquaarea.

She was married on March 21, 1900 to RichardHenderson Ragland at the homeof her parents. Theyresided at the HumphreyFarm for several years after1904, and moved then to the Tamaroa area where Mr.Ragland farmed until he retired. Mr. Ragland diedJan. 26, 1945. Mrs. Ragland later moved to a homein Sunfield near DuQuoinwhere she lived until sheentered the hospital with a broken shoulder.

A son, Richard HumphreyRagland, survives.He is employed at the DuQuoinPacking plant.

Services were held at the Neal Memorial Chapelon Aug. 24, 1962 at 2:00 P.M. with Rev. M. JasperTimbsofficiating. Interment was in the ParadiseCemetery.

F 27

From: Call Mail, Moweaqua,Ill., Harch 1900

EMRRIED AT THE PARSOKACE

Wednesdayafternoon of last week, at theM. E. parsonage, the Rev. J. Foxworthy officiating, in the presence of the bride's father andtwo sisters, Miss Rose Humphreyand M . RichardH. Ragland were united in the holy bonds of matrimony.

The wedding was a very great surprise to themanyfriends of the bride, whois the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. halter Humphrey, Sr., and a younglady greatly beloved by a host of friends. Shehas been one of Shelby county's most valued andefficient school teachers, whose thorough workgave her a place in the front rank of that service. Mr. Ragland is said to be an earnest andpractical farmer, and an honorable and uprightgentleman.

Mr. and Mrs. Ragland left the same afternoonon the south bound train for their future homeinFranklin county, this state. The good wishes ofthe Call Mail and a host of friends go with them.

‘ _,._II

17

28

Randolph MockSa1ly‘Fischer

Isaac McKaySophia Burns

Lewis McKayRosa Ann Mock

Sally Margaret EcKayWalter Humphrey

1 281771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231333-1927

Edna Jane Humphreyb. Dec. 28, 1869d. Apr. 18, 1954

William Elliot Bolton, Ieb. 25, 1891,m.

b. Dec. 11, 1859d. Mar. 26, 1929

Shelby Co., Moweaqua, 111.Oklahoma City, Okla.

Moweaqua, I11.Hartford Co., Ky.Prob. Randlette, Okla.

Residence: ’Rand1ette, 0kla., and Thornton, Wash.Okla. City, Okla.

Issue: Bolton57 Bertha Margaret58 Imogene Varden59 Wauneta Wilma60 Walter Alfred61 Frank Lang62 Kenneth Emmons63 HumphreyElliot64 Edna Ruth,6: I013 Soohia

Mar. 1, 1892 Arcola, I11.Feb. 16, 1894 Dewitt, Mo.Apr. 12, 1896 Dewitt, Mo.Sept. 25, 1898 Dewitt} kc.Sept.-18, 1900 Thornton, mash.Oct. 24, 1903 Thornton, Wash.Oct. 12, 1905 Thornton, Wash.Lee. 13, 1907 Thornton, Wash.Sept. 20, 1910 Randlett. Okla

A ., ...-,.\.'I.’-..Ia. .

F 28Edna Jane Humphrey Bolton

Mrs. Edna Jane Bolton, 84, state residentover 40 years, died Sunday (April 18, 1954) at alocal canvalescent homeafter a long illness. Shemade her homewith a daughter, Mrs. J. K. Verser,at 4603 S. AacArthur. (Oklahoma City, Okla.)

Services are pending at the Merritt funeralhome.

Mrs. Bolton was born in Moweaqua,Illinois,and came to Oklahomain 1910, settling at Randlett. In 1953 she movedto OklahomaCity with herdaughter. Mrs. Bolton was a memberof the ChristianChurch.

Other survivors include four sons: Walter A.Bolton, Prineville, Oregon; Frank L. Bolton, HotSprings, N. Mexico; Kenneth E. Bolton, Lawton, andHumphreyBolton, Dalhart, Texas; three daughters —Mrs. C. W. Donaldson, Comanche; Mrs. John Spears,Hanford, California, and Mrs. J. P. Hackett, Lammon;three sisters - Mrs. John Nelson, St. John, Wash.,Miss Sophia Humphrey, Moweaqua, Ill., and hrs. hoseRagland, DuQuoin, Ill; 12 grandchildren, and 6 greatgrandchildren.

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29

Issue:66

Randolph MockSally Fischer

1771-18551778-1842

****1775-18101778-1850

F 29


Lewis MchayRosa Ann Mock

1798-18841801-1864

l837~l9231833-1927

Sally Margaret McKayWalter Humphrey

Clara Ida Humphreyb. Oct. 18, 1872 Shelby Co., howeaqua, Ill.d. Nov. 3, 1945 Shelby Co., howeaqua, Ill.md. Robert Eliphalet Harper, Dec. 27, 1893

Shelby Co., Moweaqua, I11.b. June 7, 1872 Athens Co., The Plains, 0.d. Aug. 26, 1953 Shelby Co., Moweaqua, I11.

Burial: IOOFCemetery, Moweaqua, Ill.

Robt. Eliphalet (E. R., Life) was son of:Eliphalet Wheeler Harperha Aug. 16, 1836 Athens Co., Ohiod. Mar. 20, 1904 Shelby Co., moweaqua, Ill.md. Sarah Ann Russell, Oct. 25, 1857, Athens, 0.

b. Sept. 13, 1832 MuskingumCo., Zanesvi11e,Od. July 30, 1911 Shelby Co., Noweaqua, Ill.

Burial: IOOFCemetery, Eoweaqua, Ill.Eliphalet Wheeler Harper was son ofRobert Harperb. Nov. 15, 1803, Athens, Ohiod. bar. 24, 1851, The Plains, Ohiomd. Eliza Owens, Sept. 24, 1826, Athens, 0.

b. bar. 14, 1808 Pa.d. Dec. 20, 1871, The Plains, Ohio

Sarah AnnRussell was dau of: Richard Russell,b. 1806 and Sarah Grape, b. 1810.

Harper (I11.Mildred Delight Feb. 2, 1899, Shelby Co,Moweaqua,

Clara Ida HumphreyHarper

Clara Humphrey Harper was born Oct. 18, 1872at the Humphreyhomestead east of Howeaqua, ShelbyCo., Ill. She was the daughter of Walter Humphreyand Sally'Margaret mckay. She died at 2 A.M. Saturday at the same homestead, Nov. 3, 1945, aged 73years after a long illness.

She spent her entire life in the howeaquaarea. She was married to Robert Eliphalet Harperon Dec. 27, 1893. She is survived by her husbandand her daughter, Mrs. Paul Trent (Delight) ofArlington, Virginia, and by four sisters —Hrs. EdnaBolton of Hanford, Calif., Mrs. Rose Ragland ofTamaroa, Ill., Mrs. John (Kate) Nelson of St. John,Wash., and Miss Sophia Humphrey of Moweaqua, Ill.

Mrs. Harper was a memberof the MethodistChurch, the White Shrine and the Eastern Star—-being one of the Charter members of Shamrock Chapter576.

Funeral services were conducted Mondayafternoon at 2:00 P.M., Nov. 5, 1945 in the MethodistChurch. Rev. E. B. Davies of the Methodist Churchand Rev. George W. Scroggs of the PresbyterianChurchwere the officiating ministers. Burial wasin the IOOFcemetery, Moweaqua, Ill.

The special song selections —God's Tomorrowand Face To Face - were given by Mrs. Ruth Wilcoxwith Miss Kathryn Day at the organ. The 23rd Psalmwas the text used by the officiating ministers.The pall bearers were: Mr. Fred Elmers, Mr. Jamesspriggs, Np. Frank Compton, Mr. Frank Duquenne, Mr.Harry Bramblett, and Mr. Frank Sanders. The manybeautiful flowers were in charge of the following:Mrs. Mabel Elmers, Mrs. Magel Sanders, Mrs. EdithCompton, Mrs. Edith Spriggs, Hrs. Beulah Day, MrsBirdie Snyder, Mrs. Lulu Colbert, and Mrs. FrancesCheatham. Manyrelatives and friends attendedthe services.

Relatives attending were as followszfl Hr. andMrs. Paul Merris of Decatur, Ill., Mr. an- hrs. E za

°f “fie ?“:1A*:::::°“:1:%SsKate Rose and Mrs. Ger ie uic: o 2 9

Mrs. Laura Jacobs of Pana, Ill,, Walter Pumphreyof moweaqua,Mrs. Flora Littleton and Mrs. Flossie

. Stein of Pans, Mrs. Katherine Nelson of St. John:Washington, Miss Sophia Humphrey, Moweaqua, Mrs.Rose Ragland and Mr. Richard Ragland of Tamaroa,Ill., Miss Vesta Merris and Mrs. Esther Lovell ofDecatur, Ill., Misses Helen and Kathryn Day ofMoweaqua, Edward Lou Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.Golden, Mrs. Colby Beekmanof Petersburg, Ill., Mrs.Ruby Hammil Day of Ottumwa, Iowa, Mrs. Frances Harper:Mrs. Jennie Whiston, Mr. Russell Whiiton, Mr. andMrs. Glen Humphrey of Moweaqua.

Friends from out of town attending the serviceswere: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dequenne of Stonington,Ill., Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clark, Mrs. Alverna BeckTaylor, Mrs. Jessie Dickerson, Mrs. Zillah Patton,Dr. Harriet Day Chandler of Decatur, and Mrs. GladysHarper of Assumption, I11.

Robert Eliphalet Harper

From: Moweaqua News

Eliphalet R. Harper, 91, a farmer in theMoweaquacommunity for many years passed away athis home, Wednesday morning.

He was a member of the Moweaqua MethodistChurch and the Springfield Consistory. A 32nddegree Mason, he was past master of MoweaquaLodge180 and past patron of Shamrock Chapter 576 of theOrder of Eastern Star. He also held a Master Masoncertificate and pin of 50 years.

Funeral services were held at 2:00 P.M. Saturday, August 29th in the First Methodist Church withRev. B. Lloyd Weaver in charge. Burial was inIOOFcemetery, Moweaqua, Illinois. Mrs. HaroldWilcox sang, accompanied by Miss Kathryn Day.

The flowers were cared for by Mrs. EarlCheatham, Mrs. James Spriggs, Mrs. Grace Cutler,Mrs. Glen Humphrey, Mrs. Wade McDaniel and Mrs.Frank Sanders, all past Matrons of the EasternStar. Past Patrons of the Eastern Star served aspass bearers—-James Spriggs, Sid Macklin, HarryBramblett, Glen Humphrey, Jack Wooters and PaulKroenlein.

Mr. Harper was born June 7, 1872 in AthensCo., Ohio. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. DelightTrent, Clearwater, Florida. He was the youngestof eight children born to Eliphalet Wheeler HarPeTand Sarah AnnRussell. He cameto Illinois in 1875when his parents moved to Milam Township, Macon C0-:Ill. His father later purchased a farm in the Goodwill neighborhood. All but one year was spent farnhing in the Sanner Chapel —Prairie Home—howeaquaarea. He farmed one year near Estherville, IowaHe was married Dec. 27, 1893 to Clara lda Humphrey,daughter of Walter and Sally McKayHumphrey. ‘MrsHarper passed away Nov. 3, 1945. He continueo tolive on his farm-—thoughrecently retiring from theactive work of farming.

=z2IuI25InaIIlIlIIIIIlllIulIIn:nr~..,F 29

Celebrated Golden WeddingAnniversary

Fifty years ago on December 27, 1893, the Rev.ThomasM. Griffith, pastor of the MoweaquaBaptistchurch, united in marriage Kr. Life Harper andMiss Clara Humphreyin the home in which they arenowliving.

Of the guests attending the wedding only two,Mrs. Lottie Harper Merris of Decatur and Mrs. JennieMcKayWhiston, were among the many friends who attended the open house held last Sunday (Dec. 26,1943) in the Harper home.

Besides Mrs. Delight Harper Trent and Mr. PaulTrent, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Merris, otherout of town relatives present were Miss Vesta Merris,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harper Walker of Decatur, Ill.

During the afternoon and evening, more thanseventy guests registered in the beautiful guestbook, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hodge, Sr. Therooms were decorated with yellow roses, many ofthemgifts of friends.

Delicious refreshments were served, with theable and muchappreciated assistance of Mrs. MableSanders and Mrs. Mable Elmers, who served at thetea table. Mr. Paul Trent recorded the event forthe years to comewith movingpictures.

The departing guests left with Mr. and Mrs.Harper many good wishes for the years to come.

/I —-From Moweaqua News, Jan. 5, 1944

F 29Copy

WEDDING CERTIFICATE

This Certifies That

Eliphalet Harper 6 Clara Humphreyof Shelby Co_ . 69 of Shelby Co.State of Illlnols State of Illinois

were united in

HOLY MATRIMONY

ordinance of God

At Bride's Father on the 27thday of December in the Year ofOur Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundredand Ninety-three, in the-presence of

WitnessesSigned:

C. L. HarperHattie Cribbet ThomasM. Griffith

Minister

F 30I Randolph Hock 1771-1855

Sally Fischer 1778-1842****

1 Isaac Me-Kay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778.135o



30 Marjorie Kate Humphreyb. Jan. 26, 1875 Shelby Co., Moweaqua, I11.d. Feb. 29, 1960 ‘Colfax, , Washingtonm. John Nelson, Oct. 31, 1906, Moweaqua,I11.

b. Jan. 19, 1869 Horsen, Denmarkd. May 8, 1929 Thornton, Washington

Burial: St. John, Washington

Residence: Thornton, %ash., and St. John, Wash.

Issue: Nelson67 Marjorie McKay Nov. 17, 1908 Thornton, Wash.68 Inger Rebekah Aug. 22, 1913 Thornton, Wash.69 John Humphrey Apr. 18, 1916 Thornton, Wash.

Thornton is in Whitman Co.

Marjorie Kate HumphreyNelson

Last rites for Mrs. Katherine Nelson, 85, whodied in Colfax Hospital Monday,will be conductedThursday, March 3, 1960, at the Methodist churchin St. John at 1:30 P.M., with the Rev. EdwinMartinand The Rev. Aubrey Winsor officiating. Burialwill be in the St. John cemetery.

Sacred selections will be played by the organist,Mrs. Francis Colson. Vocalists - HomerTuten, JamesDavis, Robert Schuster and Ronald Schuster will singThe Old Rugged Cross and Near The Cross and will beaccompanied by Mrs. James Nagel.

Casket bearers will be: Ralph McConnell, Kenneth Keith, Elmer Trunkey, Joe Freeman, Robert Heglar and Bert Lockhart.

Mrs. Nelson was born in Moweaqua,Illinois.She came west and made her home in St. John areafor the past 55-years. She was a memberof theMethodist church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Doublas Trunkey, St. John; a son, John H. Nelson,Kellogg, Idaho; two sisters living in the east; andseven grandchildren.

From:;St. John Newspaper.

Added by Delight Harper Trent.

(Mrs. Nelson was the daughter of Sally MargaretMcKay, 1837-1923 and Walter Humphrey, 1833-1927. Shewas born in Shelby County, MoweaquaIllinois onJanuary 26; 1875. She married John Nelson of Thornton, Washington, on Oct. 31, 1906 in Moweaqua, I11at her parents home. They lived on a farm nearThornton, Washingtonuntil I\:r. Nelson's death. hrs.Nelson later movedto St. John. One daughter,Marjorie McKayNelson Butler preceded her in death;March 8, 1957-)

I -.-.-V - _‘ _ -...a

I 7 Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F 31Sally Fischer 1778-1842 32

<)(-388$

1 Isaao McKay 1775_181oSophla Burns 1778-1850



31 William Golden Humphrey

b. Sept. 22, 1878 Shelby Co., Howeaqua, 111.d. Jan. 25, 1936 Walla Walla, Washingtonmd. (1) Atha Adams

b0d0Burial:

Issue: HumphreyNone (Wash.md. (2) Ida Kirkland, Sept. 24, 1911, Lacrosse,

4' b. July 9, 1873 (?) Minnesotado Dec- 25, 1943 Walla Walla, Wash.

Burial: Walla Walla, Wash.

Issue: HumphreyNone

32 Mouza Sophia Humphreyb. Mar. 26, 1881 Shelby Co., howeaqua, I11.d- raz.».\ a«;-r<2e~s

burial=€&éU9‘E1&1;rpr§,q§1,93;];:iE;7;;;;A 7“%L/1

F 31

William HumphreyLoses Eother

From: Newspaper in Lacrosse, Wash.

W. G. Humphrey;city water superintendent, received a wire Friday morning telling of the death ofhis mother at the family homein Eoweaqua,Illinois,at the ageaof 88.

Mr. Humphreyleft the same afternoon to attendthe funeral, and was joined at Thornton by his sister, Mrs. Katherine Nelson, and they madethe tripeast over the Milwaukee.

The parents of Mr. Humphreycelebrated their65th wedding anniversary on the 14th of July, hisfather being 90 years old. Just howlong Mr.Humphreywill be away depends on the condition ofhis father. During his absence, the duties ofwater superintendent are being looked after by W.W.Pickett and Elbert Wise.

—-TheWalla Walla Union, Apr.l923

F 31

William Golden Humphrey

William Golden Humphrey, who died Saturday}Jan. 25, 1936, was E1veteran Of two wars and forseveral years a peace officer in Whitmancounty,

Growing to young manhood in Moweaqua, Illinois,where he was born Sept. 22, 1878, he enlisted forthe Spanish-American War in 1898, serving with anIllinois regiment. He spent two years in the ser_vice in the Philippine Islands and was dischargedas a sergent.

Returning to the states, he workedfor a railroad companyfor several years, and cameWest in1906, farming near Lacrosse. There he married IdaWaldonKirkland, Sept. 24, 1911, and lived in thatvicinity for 13 years. He enlisted during the WorldWar, serving as a sergeant in the tank corps.

In 1925 he was appointed Whitman County DenutySheriff, and movedto Colfax, where he made hishome for five years. He was game warden for thecounty two years, a position he held until thestate took over the gameadministration in 1932.Since that time he has resided in Walla Walla.

He was a member of the masonic orders, theBlue Lodge and Royal Arch at Lacrosse, and theKnights Templar and Eastern Star, besides theFold-French Post, American Legion and the KennyDunnPost, Veterans of Foreign Lars at Colfax.

(He was in an accident Jan. 4, 1936; took111 with a sick headache on Jan. 18th; died onJan. 25th.’)

33

18

-X..'....n.’.'-':4“iIaL, ....,

Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F 33Sally Fischer 1778_1842

%**%

Isaac hcfiay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850

Lewis McKay 1798-1894Rosa Ann Lock 1801-1864

Sophia Ann McKay 1840-1912Abram Golden 1836-1893

Lou Robertson Goldenb, Aug. 10, 1867 Rock Creek, Renard Co.,

1 Petersburg, I11.Oct. 29, 1899 nenard Co., Petersburg, I11.Mary L. ReepGaddy Turner, Oct. 25, 1893

Petersburg, Illinois.b.Jan. 16, 1874 Petersburg, I11.

d. Jan. 7, 1956 Elgin, I11.burial: Prob. Elgin, I11.

Burial: Rose Hill, Petersburg, Ill.

d.md.

Mary Reep was the daughter of Eli Reep ofLittle Grove community, Menard 00., I11.

Residence: _Petersburg, 111.

Issue:7071

GoldenLouis AbramSophia Marie

Petersburg, I11.Feb. 21, 1895Petersburg, Ill.Oct. 17, 1897

.F 33

Louis Robertson Golden

Lou Robertson Golden, assessor and treasurerof MenardCounty, whose illness was reported lastWeek, died of bronchial pneumonia at his home inthis (Petersbjurg, Illinois) city on Sunday, the29th ult., aged 32 years, 2 months and 19 days.

He was the eldest son of Abramand SophiaMcKayGolden and was born in Rock Creek precinct,Aug. 10, 1867, and movedwith his parents to Petersburg in 1882. He graduated from Jacksonville Business College in 1885 and was afterwards engagedfor a time in the grocery business with his fatherin this city.

During the five years preceding his electionas assessor and treasurer on the Republican ticketin November, 1898, he was employed as a clerk inthe store of Thompson, Rosendahl & Co.

October 25, 1893, he was united in marriagewith MaryL. Reep, daughter of Eli Heep of LittleGrove. Two children were born to them, Louis, now4 years old, and Sophia Marie, aged two years. Besides his wife and children he is survived by hismother, two brothers and one sister.

The funeral occurred from the CumberlandPresbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. R. L. Miller and Elder R. E. Thomasofficiating in the services, Rev. Miller preaching the sermon. Thespacious church was filled to overflowing withfriends of the deceased from town and country. Thelocal lodges of the Knights of Pythias and knightsof the Maccabees, of which orders he was an honoredmember,had large representations in the attendance. The county officers were present in a bodyand officiated as honorary pall bearers. The interment was made at Rose Hill cemetery; under theauspices of Roland Lodge Knights of Pythias. Theflag on the court house was at half mast and thecounty offices were closed during the day.

ILou Golden was a genial and popular gentleman

and an efficient and accommodatingpublic official.His untimely death is deplored and the sympathy of thecommunitygoes out to his family in their bereavement

K232E!EEEIElIfll2E§!ElEEfi!:§E!h;z;h._1 , ,e.men.i::;:;7-V’ F33 i

F U N E R A L N O T I C E

z__.—__ —.—..

DIED——Athis home in Petersburg, I11.,Sunday, October 29, 1899

LOU ROBERTSON GOLDEN

Aged 32 years, 2 months and 19 days.

The funeral services will be held at theCumberland Presbyterian Church Tuesday Afternoon,Oct. 31, at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. B. D.Miller, assisted by Elder R. E. Thomas.

Burial at Rose Hill Cemetery, under theauspices of Roland Lodge, No. 69, Knights of Pythias.

The remains will be at the Church from 12until 2 p.m., Tuesday, where those wishing toView the body can have the opportunity.

None

' , . F 34I Randolph Mock 1771_1355

Sally Fischer 1778.1342****1 Isaac McKay 1775.1g1o


2 Lewis McKay 1798—1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

18 Sophia Ann McKay 1840-1912Abram Golden 1836-1893

34 Edward Haughton Golden

b. July 13, 1870 Rock Creek, Menard Co.,Petersburg, 111.

d. Mar. 30, 1950 Springfield, Ill. (Hosp.)md. Martha Woldridge, Mar. 265 1896,

b. July 18, 1865 Chandlerville, I11.d. Mar. 17, 1956 Petersburg, I11.

Burial: Rose Hill Cemetery; Petersburg, I11.

Residence: Petersburg, I11.Issue: Golden

/1

F 34

From: Illinois State Journal, Springfield, Ill.March 31, 1950

E- Ho GO1den, Of Petersburg, Dies

Was Mayor There From 1937 To 1941

Edward Haughton Golden, of Petersburg, mayorof that town from 1937 to 1941, died at 3 a.m. yesterday at St. John's hospital where he had been apatient for one week. He was 79 years old. Anattorney, he practiced law in MenardCounty for56 years to the time of his death.

Mr. Golden was born July 13, 1870, in MenardCounty, the son of Abram and Sophia McKayGolden.He married Martha Woldridge on March 26, 1896, andthey celebrated their golden wedding in 1946. Hewas a charter memberof the Petersburg KiwanisClub.

He is survived by his wife, and one sister,Mrs. J. Colby Beekman, of Petersburg.

Remains were removed to the Thompson, Harmsand Hurley funeral home, Petersburg, where serviceswill be held at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow with Rev. JohnBinkley, Jr. officiating. Additional serviceswill be held at2:30 P.M. tomorrowat the CentralPresbyterian Church, Petersburg, with Rev. FrankMcLaughenofficiating. Burial will be in Rose Hillcemetery, Petersburg, Ill.

, \1

F 35I Randolph Mock 1771-1855

Sally Fischer 1778_1842****

1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778_185o


18 Sophia Ann McKay 1840-1912Abram Golden 1836~1893

35 Frank Abram Golden

b. Mar. 8, 1872 Rock Creek, Menard Co.,Petersburg, I11.

d. Mar. 13, 1937 Petersburg, I11.m. Lillian Belle Bone, July 5, 1909, Petersburg

b. Apr. 27, 1872 Rock Creek, Menard Co.Petersburg, I11.

d. Feb. 19, 1920 Petersburg, I11.Burial: Rose Hill Cemetery, Petersburg, I11.

Lillian was the daughter of:'E1iphalet and Itha L. Bone of Rock Creek

Precinct, MenardCo., Ill.

Residenceé éetersburg, Illinois

Issue: Golden

None

F 35

From: Petersburg, Ill. Newspaper, Feb. 20, 1920

Mrs. Lillian B. Golden Succumbs

Community Mourns the Passing of a Noble Woman

Lillian Belle Bone, daughter of Eliphalet andItha L. Bone, was born in the Rock Creek community,Menard County; Illinois, April 27, 1872, and diedat her homein Petersburg, Illinois, Thursday, February 19, 1920. Her death was caused by complications following an attack of influenza.

She attended the school near the family residence in Rock Creek precinct. In 1894 she removedto Petersburg with her parents and since that timehas made this her residence. On the 5th of July,1910, she was united in marriage with Mr. Frank A.Golden of Petersburg, to whomshe has been a faithful wife, a dutiful helpmate and a congenial companion

when this country was drawn into the worldwar she immediately identified herself with theactivities of the MenardCountyChapter of theAmerican Red Cross and gave unstintingly of hertime and strength all during the struggle. Shewastireless in her activities in this noble workand many of our country's heroes were comforted bythe surgical supplies which her nimble fingers prepared. Her work for the Red Cross was typical ofher whole life, which was devoted to numerous deedsof unselfish service which were knownonly to herself and the recipients of her bounty. Her attitudeto others was that of sympathetic helpfulness and notthat of sensoriousness. Those who have knownherfrom girlhood have said that they have never knownof her ever speaking evil of a person. Her cheerfuldisposition madeher a welcomeguest in any circle.She was a lady in the strictest meaningof the word.

During her recent illness no effort was sparedto restore her to health. She was attended day andnight by expert nurses, and her brother, whois anosteopathic physician, relinquished his ownpracticeto be constantly at her bedside to give constantcare to her case. The skill of science and the

Prayers of friends were without avail, so we mustconclude that it was the will of Godthat she en.ter another life where the beauties of her characterand the unselfishness of her nature mayhave eternalsway. She was conscious to the last and told thoseabout her that she was ready and willing to passfrom this life. With the words "Myrecord is com.plete", she passed into the land of eternal life.

She is survived by her husband, Frank A. Golden,one sister, Miss Jennie Bone, who made her homewithher, three brothers, William A. Bone of Peoria,Eugene E. Bone of Springfield and Dr. John Bone ofPontiac, two nephews, Dr. Paul Hartley, Chicago,H. EmeryEnnis of Springfield, and a large numberof relatives and friends. Twosisters, Mrs. Margaret Hartley and Mrs. Ida Ennis died in 1916, and abrother, Lee Bone died in 1903.

Private funeral services, conducted by Rev.S. B.,Harry and Elder C. E. Smoot were held at theresidence, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 21st, at 2 o‘clock. Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery.

II

18

36

F36Randolph Mock 1771-1855Sally Fischer 1778-1842

****Isaac McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850

Lewis Mckay 1798-1884Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

Sophia Ann McKay 1840-1912Abram Golden 1836-1893

Kate Emily Goldenb.M August 29, 1875 Rock Creek, Menard Co.,

Petersburg, I11.d. Jan. 18, 1956 Petersburg, I11.md. Jonathan Colby Beekman, Sept. 7, 1898

Petersburg, I11.b. Dec. 16, 1875 Tallula, I11.dl

Burial: Rose Hill Cemetery, Petersburg, I11.

Colby is son of:

Colby was mayor of Petersburgand was road commissioner for Menard Co. for manyyears. He retired Jan. 1961.

; \

Residence: ’Petersburg, I11.

Issue: BeekmanPauline was raised by the Beekmans but Was

never adopted. She continues, 1963,caring for the home and Mr. Beekman

F 36

Kate Emily Golden Beekman was born August 29,1875, the daughter of Sophia Ann McKayand AbramGolden, at Rock Creek, Menard County near Petersburg, Illinois. She spent her girlhood in thiscommunity and removed with her parents around 1880toaPetersburg where she continued to live throughout life.

She married J. Colby Beekmanon Sept. 7, 1898.They lived on a nearby farm for awhile, moving intothe city of Petersburg where Mr. Beekmancontinuedhis work as Road Commissioner for Menard Countyfor manyyears.

They raised a girl, Pauline, whohas remainedwith them and cared for Mrs. Beekmanin her illness.She was never adopted.

Mrs. Beekmandied Jan. 18, 1956 after a longillness. Services were conducted from the CentralPresbyterian Churchwith Rev. Paul Lundell officiating. ’Buria1 was in the Rose Hill Cemetery.

II

19

37


****Isaac McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778.185o


Isaac Randolph McKay 1842-1899Katie Viola Cochran 1852-1943

Rose Elizabeth McKayb.’ May6, 1872 Milton, Indianad. May 14, 1930 Moweaqua, I11.md. Harry March Day, Dec. 18, 1895, Moweaqua, 111

b. Aug. 4, 1865 Moweaqua, I11.d. Mar. 30, 1945 Moweaqua, I11.

Burial: West Cemetery, Moweaqua, I11.

Harry March Day is son of:Henry Franklin Day

b. 1835 Englandd. 1905, July 16 Moweaqua, I11.md. Louisa Margaret March, June 3, 1862,

Jacksonville, I11.b. Nov. 6, 1838 Jacksonville, I11.d. 1928 Moweaqua, I11.

Burial: West Cemetery, howeaqua, I11.

Residence: Moweaqua, I11. J2 1

Issue: Day72 Helen Mildred June 10, 1897 Moweaqua, I11. I73 Kathryn Edna Feb. 3, 1900 Moweaqua, I11.

‘V

F 37 I

From: Moweaquaiiews. Dec- 25, 1895(then called calnsail)‘

Blended in Blissful Unity ‘

Harry m. Day and Rose E. EcKay Assume the HolyVows of Matrimony-A Beautiful Wedding

It would indeed be difficult to conceive ofa more unpropitious evening for a wedding than waslast Wednesday, (Dec. 18th) yet notwithstandingthe rain which poured in torrents at the hour ofthe ceremony, the church was fairly filled by therelatives and friends of the contracting youngpeople. The altar presented a very pretty appearance, tastefully draped, while in the backgrounda profusion of ferns and semi-tropical plants covered the pulpit.

1

I

1

1

I

I

IllI

Shortly before eight o'clock, the comingof 1the bridal party'was heralded by an exquisite solo,"For All Eternity", a creation of hacheroni, by ‘Miss Irene Snyder, whose sweetly modulated voice, .grew sweeter still and lower, yet perfectly clear,as the bridal party approachedthe altar and during ‘the ceremony. Miss Daisy Armstrong successfully ac- .complished the difficult task of accompanist. Whenthe doors were thrown open, the ushers, Nisses .Kittie and Edna Day; sisters of the groom, and the .Misses Jennie McKayand Mabel Snyder, the former a Isister of the bride, paired off, taking the side Iisles, the bride and groomusing the center isle, .preceded by little Olive Smith as flower girl, alladvancing in unison to the altar. The pattering of Ithe rain and the wintry winds never sang praises of .a lovlier bride, whose charms and virtues crownedher queen of heart and household. A few brief words, 1|the solemn and sacred vowsthat last for life, and .Rev. E. J. Durhamconcluded by impressively invokingthe divine blessing upon the little group kneeling [Ibefore him~ It was a lovely picture, one long to be ‘Icherished in the minds of those whowitnessed it. I

IIII

At the conclusion of the ceremony, Mn. and hrs.

v.‘..7‘?‘“"‘ ‘V! r. .,l.__..n-... .-_._ . ,-.,,....

F 37

Daywent at once to their cozy and comfortable littlehomein the north part of town, where an informalreception was held. They will be at hometo theirfriends after NewYears. Theywere the recipientsof many lovely remembrances.

The groo is a most excellent and worthy youngman, a native of Liaveaqua, the son of PostmasterH. F. Day; and now occupies the responsible positionof assistant postmaster. Harry is a straight—forwardmanly man, kind and obliging in the discharge of hisduties, and a gentleman who bears the high esteem ofthe entire community.

Of the bride, the Call-Mail cannot but speakwish sme degree of embarrassment. She is the handsome and accomplished daughter of I. R. McKayandhad been closely associated with this paper for nearly two years. Ever prompt and faithful, always efficient and willing she had grownto he a part ofthe Call-Mail's very existance. She has ever beenone of Moweaqua's.mostcharming social atbributes,_and by her sweet and gentle traits and characteristics had surroundedherself with a host of friends.To Mr. and Mrs. Day the Callsmail extends its sincerest congratulations. Maytheir life be one ofpeace, joy and prosperity. Maythey live ever withinthat sacred bond of unity, created by purest and divinest love. Whenthe stars sang to each other atcreation's dawn, it must have been of love, for itis the one primal impulse that has floated perfectlypure downthroughout all ages and all conditions.Nomind is so strong that it cannot be softened bylove's spell, and none so weak that it cannot bestrengthened/into heroism by love's mystic influence.

F 37

Last Rites For Mrs. Harry M. Day

OnFriday, May16th, afternoon at 2:30, friendsof Mrs. Harry M. Day gathered in her home to pay her alast tribute. Aprofusion of beautiful floral offerings

filled the rooms.

Mrs. H. B. Ayars softly played hymns of comfort.The service was conducted by Rev. E. V. Young of humler Methodist church, Springfield, a former pastor.He was assisted by Rev. J. C. Berry. The comfortingmessage was from the text, "Andlet the beauty of theLord our God be upon us; and establish thou the workof our hands".

Those in charge of the flowers were Mrs. C. F.Gaskill, Mrs. A. D. Kyner, Mrs. E. C. Foster, MissGrace Snyder, Mrs. Ralph Ayers and Mrs. Joe Beaumont.The casket bearers were J. T. Haslam, George Rbllins,James Shepherd, Phillip Diehl, Oscar Frazee and P. L.Drew. She was laid to rest in the West Side Cemetery.

Those in attendance from out of town were Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Whiston, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Rollins,Mr. and Mrs. James McKay,Dr. Harriet Day-Chandler,Miss Edna Day, E. J. Kilborn, William Day Kilborn,John Kilborn, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs.C. C. Miller, Mrs. Everett Van Gundy, Thomas Knowles,Frank Snell, Mrs. Rolland Snell, John Angel, MissMollie Kirkman, Miss Anne Bonner, Mrs. W. A. Wallender,Mrs. Everett Corrinpton, Mrs. E. Thompson, Mrs.Matilda Stine, Mrs. Harry Bloomquist, Mrs. V. L.Clendenning, Mrs. H. E..Hodson, Mrs. F. C. Nebold ofDecatur; Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Youngof Springfield;Mr. and Mrs. Ed Golden, Frank Golden and Mrs. ColbyBeekman of Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homrighous,Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Levering, Mrs. S. A. Shafer andMrs. Ross Ponder of Assumption; Dr. and Mrs. R. VanHorn of Bunder hill.

Rose McKay Day passed away at her home May 14,1930. ‘

F 37Harry March Day

Harry March Day, 79, retired Moweaquamerchant,died in D. & M. County Hospital at 9:45 A.M. Fridayafter a long illness. He had been confined to hisbed for four months.

For many years, Mr. Day owned a general merchandise store in Moweaqua. He was born August 4,1865 in Moweaqua, a son of Henry F. and Louisa MarchDay. He married Rose McKaywho died in 1930.

He leaves two daughters, Helen M. Day, wholives in Moweaquaand is employed at the CitizensNational Bank in Decatur, and Kathryn E. Day, Moweaqua; also 3 sisters, Dr. Harriet Day-Chandler,Decatur; Miss Edna L. Day and Miss Aileen Day ofMoweaqua.

The funeral service for H. M. Day was heldMondayafternoon at 3 o'clock in the old Day home.The ministers in charge were Rev. E. B. Davies,pastor of Methodist Church and Rev. George Scrobbs,pastor of the Presbyterian church.

Mrs. Harold Wilcox sang "The Lord Is MyShepherd" and"SomeMorning I'll Answer To His Call",accompanied by Mrs. Forest Wikoff of Decatur.

The manybeautiful floral tributes were takencare of by Mrs. Ernest Foster of Villa Grove, Mrs.Gwendolyn Yantis Van Gundy of Decatur, Mrs. RobertFoster of Meadville, Pa., Mrs. J. B. Snyder, PissGrace Snyder, Mrs. J. L. Sparling, Mrs. Lewis Brown,Mrs. Earl Gregory, Miss Pearl Gregory and Mrs. H. H.Foster of Moweaqua.

The casket bearers were: Roy Snyder, Dr. J. L.Sparling, Verne Coffman, Haldon Ayars, Roy Richardson and Everett Mcclelland of Oreana.

Amongthose present from out of town were Mr.and Mrs. W. L. Mahon of Birmingham, Mich; Dr. Harriet Dayachandler, E. J. Kilborn, Mrs. John Kilborn,Misses Mary Clair Lovering, Joan Lovering, Dorothy

F 37

Lovering, Mr. and Mrs. James McKay, Ralph Snyder,Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller, Mrs. Lee Boland, MissMary Muncie, Miss Lelah Wehner, Mrs. Harry Christner,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kine, Harold H. Foster, John Whittle, Miss Dorothy Gregory, Mrs. R. F. Martin, Hrs.Irene Burstein, Ada Johnson, Miss S. E. Kenny, hrs.Edna Alexander, Mrs. W. A. Wallender of Decatur, Mr.and Mrs. Glenn Lovering of Assumption, and Mrs. PaulTrent of Arlington, Virginia.

Harry March Day was born in the first home ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Franklin Day, wholater built thelarger house, where he laid in the bay windowforhis last sleep in the hom dear to him these manyyears.

He had undergone muchpain in the last fourmonths and bore it patiently, the D. &M. Co. nursessaying, "He is our best patient, always co—operates"."It takes courage to live——courageand hope andstrength and humor. And courage and hopes andstrength'and humorhave to be paid for with painand work and prayers and tears."

Harry was well beloved by all who knew himin this one town, where he always knew contentment.His was a life well lived, he was eherybody's friend,a good citizen, with a saving sense of humor.

His home life was ideal and he was never morecontent than there by his fanily. Theyrejoicethat he spent three weeks there after 3%months inthe hospital and was so happy to be home. His family ties wereclosely knit and his first interest.The school camefnext an he served as secretary ofthe board for 30 years.

He was director of Building a Loan Associationfor a long time, and an old—time member of theKnights of Pithias.

—F 38

71 Randolph M°°k 1771-1855Sally Fischer 1778-1842

1 ‘)H(-)3?



19 Isaac Randolph McKay 1842-1899Katie Viola Cochran 1852-1943

38 Jennie Margaret McKayb. Oct. 12, 1874 Milton, Indianad. Apr. 21, 1959 Moweaqua, I11.md. Charles Russell Whiston, June 12, 1900

Moweanua,Ill.b. July 17, 1871 Allegheny, Pa.d. Sept. 14, 1935 Maweaqua,Ill.

Burial: West Cemetery, Moweaqua,Ill.

Jennie graduated in the first MoweaquaHighSchool class in 1894. She taught school beforeher marriage.

Mr. Whiston was a Captain in the U. S. Arm;.He enlisted at the outbreak of the Spanish-AmericanWarand later was stationed in Porto Rico, thePhilippine Islands and a numberof different cities.He was very active in masonry, receiving his 32nddegree in Oriental Consistory of Chicago.

Residence: Moueaqua, Ill.

Issue: Whiston74 Russell McKay June 26, 1902 Chicago, Ill.

F 33

Mrs. Jennie Whiston Is Laid To Rest

The funeral services for Mrs. Jennie McKayWhiston, 84, were held Friday in the Stine memorialHomewith Rev. Harold Hedden officiating. Hrs.Harold Wilcox sang "God's Tomorrow" and "Some Morning" accompanied by Mrs. Glen Gregory at the organ.

The flowers were in charge of Mrs. H. B. Ayars,Mrs. TomHemer, Mrs. Clyde Hight, Sr., Mrs. FredWilliams, Miss Anna Cheatham and Mrs. Jesse Stivers.

The pail bearers were H. B. Ayars, TomHemer,Harry Hudson, Harry Bramblett, John Funk and GaleStewart.

She was born in Milton, Indiana Oct. 12, 1874,a daughter of Isaac and Kate McKay. She marriedCharles Whiston in Moweaquain June of 1900.

Mrs. Whiston was a memberof the first graduating class of the MoweaquaHigh School, of theM. E. Church, the Cleaners Class of the church,the ShamrockChapter of the Eastern Star and acharter memberof the English Club.

She had a colorful life as the wife of an ArmCatain, living in various cities in the U. S. A.and foreign assignments in the Philippine Islandsand Porto Rico.i

Her family preceded her in death. She is survived by two nieces, Misses Helen and Kathryn Day,a sister—in—law, Mrs. James McKay and numerouscousins. '

Burial was in the West side cemetery.

F 38Sermon and Eulogy of Charles Russell Whilston

_—Rev.Jesse L. Henderson, officiating. {U %\Ldz:;%Moweaqua,Ill. Sept. 17, 1935

John 14: 1-6Psalm 23

I am sorry that Rev. Wakefield could not gethere in time to have charge of this service. I wasto have assisted him and must offer this word of explanation. Mymessage, to be very brief this morning,will be entirely impromptu; and yet, not, I hope,without the blessing and understanding of Godeternal.

Onan occassion like this whenthe spirit ofone of our loved ones or friends has been called, itis most natural for us to stop and ponder on thebrevity of humanlife. The u certainty of life andthe absolute certainty of death-—theuniversalityof death. If we could make the beautiful journeydown the Potomac from Washington City to Mt. Vernon,we would find the banks and the scenic beauty surrounding H5 Onthat journey beautiful beyond wordsto describe. when we arrived at Mt. Vernon and ascended the slopes of the beautiful hills, we wouldbehold here the name of the Father of our country,who once lived here. Wewou1d‘be;shcwn through themany rooms, the halls where he lived and walked inthe years gone by. Wewould be shown the churchwhere his mother Martha Washington was lain afterpassing to the great beyond. ‘Wewould be shownthrough the most beautiful of flower gardens everlooked upon. But, I think the chief interest ofevery true Americancitizen is in a very simple tombdownon thexslopes of the hill, where lies the master of this home. Behind the simple and unpretentious tomb, sleeps all that was mortal of the Fatherof his Country. Our chief interest in being thereis because of the dead.

We might make a trip out on the mesa of OldMexico, beyond the slopes of the beautiful RioGrande. Wewould find here the secret abodes of

F 38

a race which has been covered for thousands ofyears. Only recently, modernarcheologists havefound this place, the burying places of the dead_It is interesting because the dead are there. Wecould make a journey down the river Nile and seethe great pyramids. These are the tombs of thePharoahs and have been there for thousands andthousands of years. The dead are there.

Westminster Abbey is Westminster Abbey becausethe noble dead of Briton sleep within the walls ofthat great historical building. It is not just abuilding of steel and narble, but the illustriousdead sleep there. David Livingston sleeps withinthose walls, kings and queens; and every true Englishman holds in sacred reverence Westminster Abbey——becausethe dead are there.

Or we might journey to Ceylon, high upon themountains to the heart of the Buddahcountry; because it is the heart of millions menand womenaround the world and the dead are there. we mightride or pass over every mile of this earth of ours,and every mile we pass would be over the grave ofthe dead. The dead are everywhere. Death is norespector of person, the young and the old, therich and the poor, the high and the low.

Death to the Christian is like a gateway tolife eternal through Jesus. He said: "I amtheWay, the Truth, and the Life. No man cometh untothe Father, but by Me." He said also: "BecauseI live, ye shall live also; he that believeth inMeshall never die." Death is also the great adventure as,Charles Frohmanput it as he stood onthe steps of eternity, he said, "death is the greatest adventure of all". we knowit is a great adventure and unto a Christian there can be no shadows,just as we heart it so beautifully sung a few momentsago. There is no need of shadows for those who believe in God, and Jesus, the Lord of life. Fe hasall power over death, he is able to rob death ofits sting-—thanks be to his Holy Name..

F38

"I amthe way, the truth, and the life", Jesussaid. He also said, "In myFather's house are manymansions". Well, the literal translation is in myFather's house there are manyrooms. The Lord Jesusdid not have so muchas a place to lay his head whilehere on earth, but Pilot did. Jesus had only a man—ger at Bethlehem. The Lord made reference to thisfact when he said, "The fowls have homes, the birdsof the air have nests, but the Son of Manhas noplace to lay his head." There was no place for hishead while here, but he said: "In myFather's houseare manymansions", beautiful rooms and enough forall. "I amthe way, the truth, and the life," Jesussaid. Only Jesus holds the keys, only he has thepower to unravel the knot in the skein, only Jesuscan help us both in life and death.

I did not knowour departed friend so verylong, but we had many things of commoninterest. Ipassed momentsof fellowship with him in the RotaryClub and likewise at the ball-part, where he so muchenjoyed to go. It was a pleasure to know him. Hewas beautiful in his modesty and noble in his generaldemeanor. As far as he was able, he has spent allhis life in the service of his country. WouldtoGodmore of us could learn the great obedience toduty: Wewant to live too much, and according toour ownwhims. Children rebel abainst parentalcontrol, and people rebel against givernmental control. Here is a manwhose whole life was spent inthe service of his country and knew how to obeyorders.

I know/this is a heart rending experience forthe wife, the son and for the others; but God's graceis sufficient and may I commendyou to Him. He isable to alter all waysof life and to receive us untothe eternal life. He said, “I amthe way, the truthand the life". No mancan really live without Jesus.If you want the absolute life, you must pattern yourlife after him. Jesus came that we might have absolute life, not in this existence but the life eternal.

»— —..._ _ _..—._._..——-I

F 38

George Matheson, the blind poet tried to setthat thought down, out of the experiences of hisyeart, in the words of "0 Love That Will Not LetMeGo", showing the absolute fullness of that life,

0 Love that wilt not let me go,I rest myweary soul in Thee;

I give Thee back the life I owe,That in Thine ocean depths its flowMayricher, fuller be.

Thenhe finally closes with " Cross that liftestup myhead". we all have crosses to bear and experiences hard and trying. It is a wonderful thingto knowthat all we have to bear, Jesus has passedthrough. There is never a cry, nor a burden tooheavy because he will bear it.

0 Cross that liftest up myhead,I dare not ask to hide from Thee;

I lay in dust life's glory dead,' And from the ground there blossoms red

Life that shall endless be.

Paul said, "to die is gain", Hewanted to bewith the Lord. Wouldthat we might live like that.If death comes slowly, or suddenly as in this case,it makes no difference to those who live God.

-3d (-)'r)é--)8?

MasonicRitual Internment service at graveside.AmericanLegion prayer and salute at graveside.Taps sounded by Lawrence Gregory at graveside

on bugle which belonged to hr. Whiston's father andsaw service during the Civil War.

Charles Russell Whiston

Capt. Charles Russell Whiston was born July17, 1871 at Allegheny, Pa., and spent the earlypart of his life there and at Altoona, Pa. He diedat his homein Moweaqua,Ill., Sat., Sept. 14, 1935at the age of 64 years, 1 mo., 28 days.

At the outbreak of the Spanish-American War,he enlisted in the army and saw active service until peace was declared. This was only the beginning of his military career, for after the end ofthe Spanish—AmericanWar, he went to Porto Rico andenlisted in the Headquarters Service. He was madea Capt. in this branch of the service.

During his term of service in P. R., he returned home on furlough and married Miss JennieMcKayon June 12, 1900. To this union, one son,Russell, was born. His foreign service also consisted of three years in the Philippine Islands.

Onhis return to the States, he was locatedin a numberof different cities, and the last 24years in Chicago. He was retired from active service on July 17, 1935.

His masonic activities began in 1918 whenhewas raised to the Sublime degree of haster masoninthe Wm.B. Warren Lodge #209 of Chicago. The Lodgegained a valuable memberas he gave much of his tineand ability. He served in all the various officesof the Lodge and was elected taster in 1928 and 1929Not being satisfied without climbing, he received .his 32nd degree in Oriental Consistory of Chicago in1920, and was very active in the work of that organization.

He leaves his wife, his son, other relativesand an innumerable multitude of sincere friendsand acquaintances to mourn his going.

From: The Moweaqua News

F 38

From Moweaqua News. Sept. 18, 1935

Charles R. Whiston died suddenly

Charles R. Whiston died at 3 p,m, Saturday inhis homehere, from heart trouble. He was 64 yearsold.

He was a retired army officer and camewithhis family to Moweaqualast May. He was marriedto Jennie McKay, Moweaqua, 35 years ago. He leaveshis widow and one son, Russell.

The funeral services were held in the Whistonhome, Tues. morning at 10 o'clock. In the absenceof Rev. S. N. Wakefield, Pastor of the MethodistChurch, Rev. J. L. Henderson, pastor of the BaptistChurch had charge of the services. Mrs. J. W. Dobson and Mrs. Emerson Sanders sang "Shadows" and "FaceTo Face". At the grave they sang "Nearer MyGod ToThee".'

The casket bearers were masons: Dr. P. B.Lloyd, Paul Neff, H. P. Ayars, Roy Richardson, EarlGregory, Harry Bramblett. The flowers were in chargeof Mrs. R. G. Stine, Mrs. J. B. Snyder, Mrs. P. B.Lloyd and Miss Grace Snyder.

The Remann H. Harlan Post of the AmericanLegion and the/Masonic Lodge each attended in abody, both holding ritualistic services at thegrave. Interment was in the West Cemetery.

/

§ ,,,,i’ F 38/aweaqua News:/‘ APhilippine Letter/

9 Mrs. Chas. R. Whiston Writes AnotherInteresting Letter Fromthe Far East, Deacribing a VoyageUp the Pasig River.flitor of the News:

,a Thinking that local readers of the NewswouldQ pleased or interested in another but shorter‘fitter fromthis part of the world, I will relateome of the experiences we had on a recent boat and§ver—land trip .I

’ A crowd of nineteen of us (five ladies and 14Dan) got up a launch party a few weeks ago and withprovisions for two days started on a Saturday afteroon up the Pasig River for the water falls andflarge at Pagsanhan (Pox-an-hon), about 50 miles

romManila and in the interior of the Island of

fiuzon. The river trip is lovely—the river is abouts crooked as one could imagine anjrthing to be. It

was its source in the Laguna de Pay, which we entered about dusk anc.were from then until nearly'dnight crossing the lake to the town of Santaruz where in the bright moonlight we dropped anchor.

Wehad supplied ourselves with Gold Medal cots andDafter a short night's rest were up at sunrise the

‘ xt morning and prepared a hot breakfast. Twolargebancas came out from the shore to our launch and took

s to the beach where we had arranged for rigs tomeet us and two to a rig we started up the country

’for four or five miles to the town of Pagsanhan. Wewent to a litt],é‘hotel, put on bathing suits—thosewho had them—then on down to the river where long,

’narrow bancas or dugouts from huge trees, each with’two native mento row (or paddle rather) awaited us.

The bancas are barely wide enough for one person to, sit in but are quite long,-—thenseated in the bot’ tom of the banca, we started up the river for the

IVVVV

gorge and the falls. Wecould not get sufficientbancas along the river for our crowd and part ofthe crowd had to double up.

we married folks who were smallest did the"doubling up". Well: we got started and almostimmediately were in the midst of the most beautiful tropical scenery. we must have gone a mile orso whenwe cameto the first rapids where the bancaros got out and pushed and palled us through,then they jumped in and paddled on up and aroundabrupt curves, the walls getting higher and higherall the time, covered with green vines, palms,ferns and.numerousother tropical plants and orchids. I don't know how many rapids we passedthrough—more than we have any recollection of, andmany of the places we had to get out and climb overrocks and large boulders, and often times wading,stepping from one rock to another, all under water.At one point there was but one place wide enoughfor the boats to be dragged through and that wasclear to one side and sort of in under the overhanging wall where there was cold spring watertrickling down-that was one place where we had toremain in the boat and pass right through it. Forthe last mile the walls on either side of the gorgeare between 300 and 400 feet high. I feel foolishin trying to describe anything so grand as thatgorge.

Thereare two falls, the lower fall we passright alongside of as it comesdownover the sideof the gorge.’ Finally, we reach the end of ourjourney and comeinto view of the upper falls, onlyhalf of which can be seen from the rocks. we leftour boats and scrambled over a lot of immenseboulders and onto a large one which could hold the entire crowdand there we sat and drank in the sightwhich would almost bring tears to ones eyes oversuch a phase of nature. Viewing the falls fromthis point of vantage, one looks across an immensepool-—onemass of seething water, continually beingchurned by the falls-back of which we could seea dark cave which can be entered by creeping close

gto the wall, as the water comes downto one side.So far we have seen but half the falls-—finally, onebanca is dragged around and over the rocks by one

’ of the natives and we go by twos around the pool,passing to one side out of sight of where the others

5are sitting on the rock and then looking up abovethe falls already in sight, wesee another fall ofstill moregrandeur, falling at right angles to the

Dfirst. Wegaze al long as we can,then comeback infront of the falls and creeping close to the wall,enter the cave-—getting drenched by spray and the

b splash from the falls, and then out we scrambled andDup into this dark cavern—-in the solid rock, and areback of the falls. The thunderous roar in the cavernu is deafening and one can only think of the greatness

of it all and sort of dread the going out, for one’ slip of our boat or getting so muchas one half a3yard from the wall and the boat, together with its

occupants, would be carried downunder the falls’ never to rise again.

The trip back was just as fine as the going’ up, for several places we would shoot the rapids,, but we could only exolaim occasionally for we were

sort of awed by what we had seen.

We came back with some badly sunburned arms,that is, a part of the crowd did, reaching Manilaabout 7 o'clock in the evening, a tired and forlornlooking crowd though we had a very enjoyable time.

I ”“’7"*‘”‘ "*5" "i’ - . FIE

F 38

A Philippine Letter

Chas. R. Whiston and wife Write Interesting LetterConcenning the Philippine Islands and Their TwoTripsAcross the Ocean.

The Editor:

Dear sir:-We have been asked several times by ourfriends to write something for the News. Weare nowin our third year in the Philippine Islands and ithas seemed to be seething of a task to detenmine inmymind just where to begin, or of just what particularthing to take up and write about. Wehave no doubtbut that any one of the manyincidents that enter intoour daily life over here wouldbe more or less interesting to our friends and the readers of the Moweaqua News, and so have concluded to write to you ofboth past and current events, which will include ina general wayour two trips to the southern islands.

After our travel through the northwest, upthrough the picturesque ColumbiaValley, to Seattle,Washington, we embarked upon the U. S. Armytransport, and after 10 days ploughing through the Pacificwaters, we had a 3-day stay in Honolulu, a short stopat the U. S. Naval station on the isolated island ofGuam—-5days from Manila-then on across the Pacific,day after day with not a break of the water, rarelyeven a choppy sea, and finally to land at manila, thecapitol and metropolis of the Philipping Islands.

we felt like a stranger in a strange land, butby that time we had most become used to strangethings andfthe traveling and were glad to set footashore, on solid land. we soon met some old friends,made new ones and were not long in taking up the customs and falling into the ways of the old Americansof the days of the "Empire" in the Islands.

So far our health has been good and we havefound life muchdifferent and better in mast waysthan we even anticipated._ The climate is different

from what it is generally thought of as being. Togive you an idea of the seasons I might state thatour really hot and dry season is during the monthsof March, April and Hay, and a part of June, duringwhich time, as a rule, we have but very few rains;then along comes the beginning of the rainy seasonand it rains just about every day, sometimes manytimes during the day and night and at times the downpour is so heavy and comes with such force as to almost make one think surely it will be comeingthrough our galvanized iron roof the next moment.Along towards the close of what is knownas therainy season, the typhoons and baguios may be lookedfor, of which we have dxperienced a number. FromNovemberuntil March the weather is as a usual thingvery pleasant indeed-the nights howeverare coolall the year round. The public schools are in session from June to March. There has never been anight during all our stay that has been uncomfortably warm, no matter how hot the day may be we canlook frward to a comfortably cool night; though,of course, the location of one's sleeping roomshave a considerable to do with it-the obstructionof breezes, etc.

There is muchof interest in this quaint oldcity of Manila, with its old Spanish walls twentyfeet thick and almost as high, with manyof theold gates and passage ways still standing and indaily use; though the old and historic moat surrounding the city has been filled in and the grounds around the old wall are being transformed into a greatpark which will add greatly to the beauty of thecity. Manila is rapidly becoming modern and upto-date in manyrespects. Wehave seen a very greatdeal of the Islands and its customsbut there stillremains lots for us to see. There are manyoldchurches, someof them centuries old; all havesomething for which they are more or less noted, andare of muchinterest. Wehave visit-d most all ofthem in and around Manila and also in the othertowns we have visited in traveling through the

southern islands, as the places of interest abouta town are nearly always centered somewherenearthe church, which as a rule, are the oldest building in the town. Wehave one here in the walledcity of Manila which is said to be the oldest building in the islands, and which has withstood all theearthquakes and typhoons for manyyears; it is animmensestructure. Another has its walls, door,ceilings, altars and arches of the most beautifulhand carved native hard wood. Fine old paintingsmay be seen in most of them and all represent agreat amount of wealth.

During our second year here we took a threeweeks‘ cruise on one of the Armytransports throughthe Southern Islands and had a most delightful trip;the scenery was more or less of a sameness and yeteach island had someindividuality; the natives inhabiting manyof the different towns and sections ofthe islands throughout the something like llOO islands composingthe group dress differently, speakdifferent tongues and have in years past had nothingto do with each other; each tribe living as it were,in a world of their own, so that the natives acrossa mountain ridge or living on one of the variousislands speak different languages, have vastly different customs, habits, styles of boats, caromatos,carabao carts, etc. and we generally have taken aride through the towns in a native modeof traveland had a good many shakings up, too. Wewere seldom out of sight of land-—manyof the islands aresmall, some being merely huge rocks projecting outof the water. ’Theextreme southern parts of the islands we admired most of all as they seemed themoretropical and the tall, stately cocoanut treesand palms along the shores showedup very plainly.Wespent from one to three days at each of the portsat which we touched, thereby having an opportunityto makemanylittle trips to points of interest outside the towns and along the coast. While at theArmypost at CampOverton, on the Island of Kindanao,a three miles jaunt up a mountain road took us towhat is said to be one of_the most picturesque spotsin the wouthernIslands-the Overtonhater Lalls.

I

._.._.___.. ,.....—.—._._-.

5

The water seems to come out of a wall of solid rock.we viewed the falls and gorge below from a ledge ofrock extending out in front and nearly on a levelwith the top of the falls. The mist arising fromthe bottom of the gorge and the great, almost perpendicular walls of moss—grownand vine—covered rockis a magnificent sight,-—the water finds its wayover the rocks and downa ravine to the ocean a mileor two distant.

One of the strangest and most interestingsights to us of that trip was to see the wild monkeys chasing each other in play up and downthe trees,and when we approached they scampered down the treesand disappeared in the underbrush and cogan grass along the road.

A trip across the bay at Parang was made in anative boat, called by the natives a "vinta". It ismerely hollowed out of a huge tree, 50 to 60 feetlong. Wehired it from an old Morowho took us overand when the wind would go down he would trill forit and the remarkable part of it was,——generallyasmall gust of wind happened to come up. Later wmenliving in the MoroProvince we found the natives tobe a very interesting people-interesting in theirslyness and treachery, too——especiallythe nativesliving back from the coast towns, in the interior.Whenwe were at Jolo, the principal town of the Sulugroup of Islands of the Philippine Archipelago, wewere but about 300 miles from the equator and thenights are far cooler there than at homedurinb themonths of July and August.

For three months this last spring it was ourpleasure to live in Zamboangaand found it a mostinteresting little town-—thecapitol of the loreProvince. we found at Zamboangaa very great difference in the market products from those of Manila——someof the fruits, the pineapple, banana, and paplafar excel those in and around Fanila, though Wehaveother fruits here at Kamila which are seldom to behad in the southern islands——themango, for instance:which is the most delicious fruit in the market 1“

early sp lng and summer is a rarity down at Zamboangaand throughout the MoroProvince. In the vegetableline downat Zamboanga, I don't think I saw a tomatolarger than a walnut while those we get in the markets about Manila are almost equal to those we usedto get at home.

we often long for some of the fruits and goodthings at home, but that does not bring them to us,and when we return home perhaps we will long forsomeof the fruits of the Philippine Islands as wellas the other luxuries we enjoy here, such as ournative houseboy who "skates" our hard wood floorsand does the rough part of the housework, or themost of it. Zamboangais about 660 miles directlysouth of Manila, and we were delighted whenUncleSamtransferred us back to manila, and that muchnearer home. On our second trip south, it was ourpleasure to travel by another route, passing aroindcertain islands to makevarious ports, as the Armytransports are kept continuously on the go supplyingthe manyposts scattered over the islands, with provisions, food, clothing and equipments and were thusenabled to visit a numberof places where we had notbefore been. So we visited Cebu—-thefinest littletownin the Philippine Islands, in point of interestand surroundings-—it is the second largest city inthe islands. Tradition has it that Magellanlandedthere whenhe first circumnavigated the globe andon the spot where he first held mass, a monumenthasbeen erected. The wheels of the carabao carts inCebu differ from any we have yet seen in any othertown in the islands-they are solid slabs of woodfrom two to three'inches thick, and from three tofour feet in diameter; their mannerof hitching thecarabao to a cart also differs fromthat at otherports.

In the ZamboangaMoromarket the native clothcalled the "Moro Cloth" is woven by hand by oldMoro women. This hand woven cloth is used fqr suchscant dress as the natives-both menand womendeemit consistent to clothe'themselves with andtheir headgear is composedof one long, narrowstrip woundround and round the top of their head,no matter how hot the sun may be: and the ena

stuck up in under to sort of bind it on. The Morosare the only tribe of people on these islands whoapparently have not becomeentirely reconciled tothe American rule and who still remain to be unarmed,as they are still very troublesomein the hills andalong the trails leading from one coast town to another, and through the interior.

Just at present when the cholera has beenhaving such a grip in Our City we are glad that we donot have a native cock as most people do here, forwe are cautioned that the danger is all in the foodand drink. Of course, we take every precaution butstill cannot help but feel anxious whenwe see itdaily springing up amongthe better classes of American population and in districts it has never beenbefore, but the authorities have becomealive to thesituation and have instigated a wholesale cleaningup of the city ad its surroundings and are usingthe street sprinkling wagonswith a couple of hundred feet of hose attached in their thorough disinfecting program. <Butthe dread disease struck manilaat an especially bad time as it was the cause ofthe sailors of the fleet not being permitted to landat Manila, after all our great preparations for theirentertainment, so Uncle Sam's sailor boys have comeand gone after a ten-days stay anchored within ourfamous Manila Bay. For a number of months we havelooked forward to the arrival of the "big sixteen".Great preparations had been made for giving them ahearty welcomeand when at last they did come, allwe could do was to illuminate the city and have awater parade, and look at each other.

we were fortunate enough to be one of a partyto go to Corregidor Island, 28 miles out, to meetthe fleet, and at 12:30 a heavy black smokecouldbe seen gradually changed as the fleet drew nearerand we could distinguish the forms of ships andfinally makeout the "sixteen".

The sight of that stately fleet glidingthrough the channel in single line formation was

one I shall never live to forget and Such feelingof pride as every one seemed to have——ourbandplayed the Star Spangled Banner, and needless tosay we all waved and cheered. Wepassed parallelto the ships until within five ship ends of theline when we turned and came in with them, Thefirst Division of eight ships cameup in line justoutside of the breakwater in the Manila Bay, and ata given signal all dropped anchor; then the seconddivision drewup parallel to the first and with thesame clock—like precision dropped anchor. our boatcamein so close to the flagship Connecticut as tosee the small kangaroo-—the mascot of the ship. Wepassed downone side of the line and then back between the two lines, giving each ship hearty cheers(especially did I cheer whenwepassed the Illinois).

The next morning there was a water parade ofsome 40 gaily decorated launches. we were in oneand were taken all around the ships again, but theview was not so impressive as when the fleet wasunder steam and forming the lines to anchor the daybefore. Wehave been aboard a number of foreignwarships but none we have seen so far have come anyways near up to nor, of course, looked so good tous as these 16 great white ships, all flying "OldGlory" to the breeze. We have seen so much of theArmyand Navy since being here that one becomes quitepatriotic-and, too, we being so far awayfrom thehomeland makes us feel it perhaps the more. Thereis the large Cavite naval station across the bayfT0m Manila-—so we always have some part of the Navyaround, but it looked pretty small whenwe had 16great battleships in our ownharbor.

It was a great disappointment both to us andto the city that the sailors were not permitted toland at Manila, the objective point of their cruise;however, they will return about December1, and wehope the city may then be thoroughly cleaned up,the "Jackies" landed and the programmefor theirentertainment carried out. While the ships werein Manila Bay, in the evening between 6 and 10

o'clock every evening they were a mass of electric1ights——eut1ining the whole ship, the smoke stacksand masts and from 8 to 8:30 each of the 16 shipsplayed their great searchlights over the city,making a magnificent sight.

On the Luneta one of the two rostrums used asband stands was entirely demolished by our lastweek's typhoon, which, by the way, was the most severe of any we have yet experienced. we most wishsome of our friends back home might see how it canand does rain in the Philippine Islands and whenthe typhoon signals are run up on the signal maststhe ships lose no time in tying up close in toshore and up along the Pasig River.

when this letter was started we hardly knewwhere to start and nowwe hardly knowwhere tostop——somight as well close one place as another.

Yours sincerely,

The Whistons

I Randolph Mock 1771_1855 F 39ASally Fischer 1778-1842 393

*++% 401 Isaac McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850


19 Isaac Randolph McKay 1842-1899Katie Viola Cochran 1852-1943

39A Walter Owen McKayb. Nov. 5, 1876 Cambridge City, Indianad. Nov. 7, 1877 Moweaqua, I11.Burial: West Cemetery" Moweaqua, I11.

39B Lewis G. McKayb. Jan. 29, 1879 Moweaqua, I11.d. Feb. 28, 1886 Moweaqua, I11.Burial: West Cemetery Joweaqua, I11.

40 James Davis McKayb. Nov. 14, 1882 Moweaqua, 111.d. Oct. 4, 1953 Decatur, I11.d. Grace Angel, Oct. 24, 1912, St. Louis, Mo.

b. Aug. 20, 1888, Shelby Co., Flat BranchTWp., Moweaqua, I11.d.

Burial: West Cemetery Moweaqua, I11.

Jim was a shoe salesman at Fo1rath's inDecatur for manyyears. They movedto their farmeast of Assumption, I11. after his retirement in 1951

Grace mas daughter of:John W. Angel 1858-1952

and Lizzie Jolly 1856-1911

Residence 1953: Assumption, I11.

Issue: McKay ;None _ ,

James Davis McKay

James D. McKay; 70, a shoe salesman for theFolrath Shoe Store in Decatur for 33 years, diedat 11:10 A.M. Sunday in St. Mary's Hospital.

Mr. McKayretired about one year ago and movedto their farm southeast of moweaqua. He was a member of the Evangelical church near Moweaqua.

He was born near Moweaqua, Nov. 14, 1882, ason of the late Isaac and Kate McKay. He wasmarried to Grace Angel, Oct. 24, 1912 in St. Louis.Be is survived by his wife and a sister, Mrs. Chas.Whiston of this city.

Funeral services were held at 3 P.M. Tuesdayin the Dawson& Wikoff Funeral Homein Decatur.Burial was in the West Side Cemetery; Moweaqua,Illinois. He died October 4, 1953 with services’on October 6, 1953.

II17

26

40A


****Isaac McKaySophia Burns


Sally Margaret McKay

F 40 A1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

1837-1923Walter (Deck) Humphrey1833-1927

Walter Decker HumphreyAmanda C. Beery

Adalene Irene Humphreybe 1-"Qbod. Apr. 27, 1884Burial: Masonic Cemet

1862-1944-1884

Moweaqua,Ill.Moweaqua, I11.

ery; SE of Moweaqua, I11.

I Randolph Mock 1771_1855 F 41Sally Fischer 1778-1842

**%*1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810


2 Lewis McKay 1798-188411 Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

17 Sally Margaret McKay" 1837-1923Walter (Deck) Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Walter Decker Humphrey 1862-1944Mahala Roberts 1867-1914

41 Walter Emmet Humphreyb. Oct. 30, 1888 Laveta, Coloradod. Deco 24g 1948 Greensburg, Pa.Burial Irwin, Pa.md. (1) Daisy Tayman, May 16, 1910, Akron, Ohio

b. Oct. 30, 1888 Meyersdale, Pa.d0

Divorcedmd. (2) Nellie Marie Ralph, Nov. 2, 1939,

, Pittsburg, Pa.2. Dec. 23, 1903 Hazelkirk, Pa.md. George Dunn, Dec. 22, 1956

Pittsburg, Pa.b. Sept. 14, 1904, Hahntown, Pa.d. Nov. 10, 1963, Pittsburg, Pa.burial: Prob. Irwin, Pa.

Walter Emmett Humphrey, age 21, and Daisy Tayman,age 21, were married May16, 1910 at the parsonageof E. W. Simon, Pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church,Akron, Ohio.,\

Residence: Daisy (1963) 335 - 7th Ave., N. St. Petersburg, Fla.

Nell (1963): RED#1, Cereal Hill, Irwin, ra.

Issue: HumphreyMarriage #1. .75 Gayle Borten Apr. 29, 1911 Akron, Ohio

‘'1 , ,, , , -V- . V v— —-- ———-—-—«- —-- ~- -vv-~--'—*~-—-v1-g

F 41

Walter Emmett Humphrey

From: Greensburg newspaper

Mechanical Research Engineer at PennsylvaniaRubber for 20 years, Walter E. Humphrey; 60, diedin Penn Albert Hotel, Greensburg, Pa., where heresided, at 7:35 this morning. (Dec. 24, 1945)

Born in Laveta, Colorado, he resided in theGreensburg-Jeannette area 20 years. Hewas amember of Braddock Elks. He was born October 30,1888.

Surviving are his widow, Nellie M. Humphrey;a son, Gayle Humphrey, Akron, Ohio, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. J. B. Foote, Uhrichsville, Ohio; Mrs. Winifred kaiser, Columbus,Ohio;Don Humphrey, Houston, Texas; W. D. Humphrey, holla,Missouri; Vernon Humphrey, Kansas; Mrs. E. L. Pearson and Mrs. W. A. Barber, both of Kansas City, Kans.

Services were held at Rodgers Funeral Home,310 - 3rd St., Irwin, Pa. on Monday, Dec. 27, 1948at 2:00 P.N. with Rev. Daniel Andresen officiating.Interment was in Penn Lincoln Memorial Park, Irwin,Penn.


Sally Fischer 1778_1842eases



17 sa11y'Margaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1837-1927


42 Winifred Harriet Humphreyb. Mar. 14, 1890 Moweaqua, Ill.d.md. Edward John Kaiser, Apr. 20, 1909,

Columbus, Ohiobe Maro 15, 1887 Columbus, Ohiod. Sept. 16, 1948 Columbus, Ohio

Edward John Kaiser, age 22 years and WinifredHumphrey, age 19 years, were married Apr. 20, 1909at the parsonage of Rev. Father Spechy of St. Mary'sChurch. The ceremony was performed at Columbus, Ohio.

Edward is son of:Charles Kaiser

b. Nov. 7, 1858 Columbus, Ohiodo Augo9, Columbus,md.

b.do ’\

Residence: 849 City Park Ave., Columbus, Ohio.

Issue: Kaiser _76 Charles Decker har. 29, 1910 Columbus, Ohio

F‘ala Roberts is daughter of: 42.iet Johnson

b. Oct. 3, 1835d. 1925Burial: Feed Springs Cem., Dennison, Ohio.md. (1) Moses Gordon, Dec. 2, 1851

b0d0

Issue: GordonWeir. A Dortor, lived and practiced in Bowerston,O.ThomasGranville. A Doctor. Lived and practiced

in NewPhiladelphia, Ohio. He also run adrug store later in Uhrichsville, Ohio. Both

are buried in Union Cemetery, Uhrichsville,Ohio.There were 4 other Gordon Children.md. (2) Henry Roberts, Dec. 14, 1865

b0d.

Issue: RobertsMahala Jan. 25, 1867 Philadelphia Rd., Ohio

md. (3) William Baker, July 23, 1868b.d.

Issue:; Barker6 children

saaaaaaeWilliam HohnSippel was son of:John William Sippel

b. May 25, 1855d. Sept. 10, 1909

GermanyColumbus, Ohio

m. Margaretha Barbara Treaub. Feb. 23, 1859d. Mar. 8, 1920 Columbus, Ohioeasasae

Joseph Benjamin Foote is son of:John Foote

b.d0mdo

1835Jan. 1, 1893Mary Jane Clarkb. Apr. 23, 1855 Harrison Co}, Ohiod. July 19, 1934- Dennison, Ohio

Burial: St. harys Cem., Dennison, Ohio

IrelandDennison, Ohio

(“Z1

,s..¢—...——...7- V‘gfiu. ;:-~§a§K..u-..a&.'.:.a:v..

' ‘I1 Randolph Mock 1771-1855 1: 43sally Fischer 1773_1g42

****1 Isaae McKay 1775_1g1o

Sophia Burns 1778_1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798_1g84II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833_1927


43 Merle Mahala Humphreybn July 9 1392.. ,, Chicago Ill.d. -1 (Q: »u~/”/"+ &"‘4')V\."A/A\Q/£,,”r‘\-rZ.1'.“/‘»x'/1-L:";.~Cmd.<%l3IWi1liamJohn Sippel, Sept. 25, 1910

Columbus, Ohio

3. May 6, 1881 Columbus, OhioBurial;

Willian John Sippel, age 29 yrs., and Merle L.Humphrey, age 18, were married Sept. 25, 1910 atthe parsonage of Rev. Scherra of the GermanIndependent Protestant Church in Columbus, Ohio.

Issue: Sippel77’ Wilma Merle Sept. 20, 1911 Columbus, Ohio78 Earl William Dec. 5, 1912 Columbus, Ohio79 Wauneta Winnifred Oct. 26, 1915 Dennison, Ohio

md. (2) Joseph Benjamin Foote, hay 26, 1921Wheeling, W. Va.

b. ,Mar. 22, 1892 Uhrichsville, Ohiod.

Residence: RFD#2: BOX455, Newport Rd., Uhrichsvi11e,O.

Issue: Foote80 Benjamin Apr. 12, 1923 Uhrichsville, Ohio81 Eileen Merle July 15, 1925 Uhrichsville, Ohio

I 3 11 41

..«JH

I Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F 44Sally Fischer 1778-1842

43966

1 Isaac McKay 1775_181oSophia Burns 1778-1850


17 Sally Margaret mcKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Walter Decker Humphrey 1862-1944Virgia Aulana Martin 1883-1941

44 Bonita Virginia Aulana Humphreyb. Nov. 28, 1905 Kansas City; Kansasd.md. Edward Luther Pearson, Sept. 5, 1931,

Kansas City, Missourib. Dec. 15, 1905 Kansas City, Kansasd.

Edward is son of:John Adolph Pearson

b. Swedend. Kansas City, Kansasmd. Olivia Pearson

b. 1862 Swedend. Nov. 6, 1945 Kansas City, Kans.

Residence:1963. 4515 TonawandaDr., Willow Bend,Houston 35, Texas

Issue: Pearson82 David Martin Dec. 12, 1946 Kansas City, Kane.

David was adopted Ear. 3,'1947.

Marriage Announcement

Mr. and Hrs. halter “. Hthe marriage of their daughfiegmpggiitznnfiunseEdwardL. Pearson on Saturday,’septembér gigifinineteen hundred .d thi - . flMissouri. av rty one’ Kansas City’.

At Home; 245 North 30th St., Kansas City“ Kansas)

Returning Serviceman.New York, Oct, 2.3, 1945

Ed L. Pearson Discharged; Played Luxury Tennis in France

Tennis was really amongthe "luxurvn Sports atthe time he was in France, according tovEd L, Pearson1838 N. 38th., who won the Kansas City, Kansas Tennis’Championship 12 years between 1926 and 1942.

Pearson, recently discharged from the U. S.Signal Corps, played tennis in southern France andat Marseilles, France, where tennis balls cost 96,00each, and raoquets from $60 to $80 a piece, pe isnowat homewith his wife, Mrs. Bonita Pearson, after14 months overseas. He werved in England, France,Belgium and Germany. Pearson entered service inDecember, 1942.

t-n"-3&1‘?

From: Houston Sportsman, Houston Texas, June, 1959

MEET THE SPOHTSHAN'S FATHERS OF THE YEAR

One of the SPORTSHAN'Sfather of the year for1959 just had to be Ed L. Pearson, owner of PardahlDistributing Co. of Houston. Ed came to Houston in1954 after completing 30 years in Tournament Tennisthroughout the middle West. During this time he wonover 100 trophies. He also won the Texas State Veteran's Title in 1957 with the DowntownOptimistBowling League.

Mr. Pearson is the present Senior Tennis Championof Houston. He is also president of the Willow CreekLittle LeagueBaseball, having held that position forthe past three years. During this time they havebuilt and paid for a fine ball park at the corner ofStella Link and South Main. Expenditures last yearwere over $14,000.

F 44

Ed. L. Pearson having Tc Texas __ July 18, 1954

Ed L. Pearson, widely knownKansas City, Kansastennis player for more than a quarter century, announcedyesterday that he has sold his business asdistributor of customtailored clothing and willmove to Houston, Texas where he has been appointedas an area distributor for the Bardahl Oil ProductsCompany.

Pearson is widely knownas one of the most outstanding tennis players of the Missouri valley section. He wonhis first Kansas City, Kansas Citychampionshipqhile still in his teens in 1926 andcaptured his last city title in 1953. In all, hehas been city champion17 times, having failed tocompete several times because of illness and duringhis World War II service in the army.

He also has won numerous other tennis championships, including the Kansas and missouri state Championships and three times he was Greater Kansas Citytitle holder. In all, he holds morethan 90 trophies for his tennis prowess.

Pearson started in the tailored clothing business in 1932 and had built his firm, now the Homeland Tailors Agency, into a prosperous business.He has sold that business, located at 1015 Walnut,Kansas City, Mo., to Howard Lyons, who has beenassociated with him as an agent for a number ofyears.

Pearson will leave next week for Houston, wherehis distributorship will cover 17 counties of Texas,according to Glenn Devault of St. Louis, reginalmanager for the company. His wife, Mrs. BonitaPearson, and son, David Pearson, will remain at thehomehere, 1854 N. 38th, until about September 1,whenthey will join Pearson in Hhuston.


xaese1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810




25 Walter Decker Humphrey 1862-1944Virgie Aulana Martin 1883-1941

45 Edna Glad Humphreyb. Jan. 27, 1910 Paragould, Arkansasd.md. (1) Varvel D. Draper, Mar. 17, 1933, Co1umbia,Mo.

b. June 14, 1907 Wabash, Indianad.

Divorced

Issue:"Draper83 Diane Sue Sept. 15, 1935 Kansas City, Kans.

md. (2) Wilbur A. Barber, mar. 14, 1942Kansas City, Kans.

b. Jan. 5, 1909 Topeka, Yansasd.

Issue: Barber84 Susan Gail Nov. 5, 1948 Kansas City, bans.

/

Residence-1963: 4501 I‘.-IapleSt., V.i11ow Bend,Houston 35, Texas

vvvététééj‘


Sally Fischer 1778-1842**+*





46 Gloria Jean Humphreyb. Dec. 29, 1911do Apr.15,Burial:

Kansas City, KansasDel Rio, TexasKansas City; Kans.

From: Kansas City Newspaper

Word was received here (Kansas City, Kans.) byMr. and Mrs. W. D. Humphrey, 245 North ThirtietyStreet, of the unexpecteddeath last night (April15, 1936) of their daughter, Miss Gloria Humphrey,24 years old, in Del Rio, Texas.

Miss Huphrey died after undergoing a majoroperation. She was a graduate of Wyandotte HighSchool in 1928 and for the past two years had beenidentified with radio station XERAin Del Rio, Tex.Previous to that tine she was employed on the radiostation in Milford, Kansas.

Besides the parents, she also is surviveé bytwo sisters, Mrs. EdwardPearson, 2626 RiverviewAve.; Mrs. V. D. Draper, 2844 Orville Ave., andthree brothers, Vernon Humphrey, Decker Humphreyand Donald Humphrey, all of the home.

The body'wi1l be sent here for funeral servicesand burial, with the R. A. Fulton funeral homeincharge 0

(She died from blood poinonin after an operationfor removal of fistula on rec%um).

. —l!:T _ ‘ . ..


')H(-.‘(--)'





47 Walter Vernon Humphreyb. July 31, 1916d. May 28, 1955md. Viola Hertz, Dec. 24, 1948,b.

d.md. (2)

b.d.

Residence 1950-1955:

Issue:8586

HumphreyVerna FarelVernon Gary

Oct. 15, 1949Dec. 31, 1951

Kansas City; KansasLake Meade, Nevada

Los Angeles, Cal.

Henderson, Nevada

Provo, UtahHenderson, Nev.

F 47 »Two Local Men Believed To Have Drowned in Colorado R.

From: Henderson, Nevada Newspaper - may 30, 1955

Wallace Hopkins and Vernon Humphrey, both wellknown Henderson men, are believed to have drowned inthe swift waters of the Colorado River about a mileabove Lake Meadin a boating accident which occurredabout 9:30 Saturday evening.

V. E. Walters of 14 B. Lincoln, Carver Park, athird memberof the party; was able to cling to arock until rescuers arrived.

The three menwere members of a party of sixfishermen who left Temple Bar in two boats at aboutA P.M. Saturday. The three others were camped onthe shore whenthe accident occurred.

The two missing men were in the boat with Walters whenit hit a sand bar and the three decidedto drop anchor. The anchor held but when the boatdrifted to the end of the anchor rope it suddenlyoverturned plunging all three meninto the swiftmuddy'river.

Walters said he was unable to see what happenedto his two companions but he heard one of them callfor help. The cry of distress was heard by T. H.Thompson, Floyd A. Sulsunum, and I. F. Brown ofWilliams, Ariz. who were camped on the nearby shore.The three Arizona men pulled Walters from the waterand searched for his companions, but were unableto locate them.

The accident happened more than 50 miles fromthe Boulder Beach boat dock and it was 3 A.M. whenthe Park Service Rangers were notified of the accident, after the long trip downthe lake.

Day light to dark searches, with Park Serviceboats joined by those of friends and relatives Ofthe missing men, have failed to produce any traceof Hopkins and Humphrey. Gene datzke, NPS boatpatrolman and DonSquire, district ranger, were

still combingthe lake at press time and halterSoutherland, district ranger at the dock said every.thing P°SSib1e is being done to find the two missingmen.

Both men have resided in Henderson for the pastfive years. Humphreyand his wife Viola and twochildren, Verna 5 and Vernon Jr. 3, reside at 346Nebraska. He is employedby the Fisher ConstructionCompanyon the Vegas Valley Water District Pipeline.

Heis secretary-treasurer of the credit unionof the Plumbers and Pipefitters Union and recording secretary of the union. Heis also secretary treasurer of the Big Horn Gun Club.

Hopkins and his wife came here from St. Louis,Mo. about five years ago and reside at 21 LaswellStreet. They have four children, Kathleen 9; SharonLee 5; Wallace Jr. 7; and J. C. Hopkins, 4. He isemployed by the Benedict and RemyPlumbing Co. ofLas Vegas and a member of the plumbers union andVFWBasic Post 3848.

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F 47

TWO FEARED DROWNED IN LAKE.1EmD

Henderson MenMissing In Boat Accident: One Saved

From: Las Vegas Sun, Las Vegas, Nev., Mon., may 30,1955

Boulder City-—Two well—known Henderson men werebelieved to have drownedlate Saturday in a boatingaccident while fishing in the swift, treacherouswaters of Lake Mead, 11 1/2 miles from Pierce'sFerry. A third memberof their party was able tocling to a rock and was rescued.

The victims were identified as Vernon Humphrey,38, of 346 Nebraska and Wallace, "Happy" Hopkins,35, of 21 Laswell, Carver Park.

The memorial Day weekend tragedy occurred about 9:30 P.E., when the boat occupied by the twomen and V. E. Walters, of 14B Lincoln, Carver Park,hit a sand bar and overturned. The accident tookplace in the fast water near Grand Wash, about amile and a half downlake from God's Pocket.

The survivor, Walters, told rescuers thatafter the small outboard boat hit the sand bar, thethree decided to drop anchor. The anchor held, he

‘said, and whenthe boat drifted out to the end ofthe anchor rope, it suddenly overturned, dumpingall three into the current.

He said he drifted with the movingwater forabout 200 yerrs, and at that point was able to grabon to a rock and save himself. Walters said hecould not see what happened to the other two men,but that he did hear one of them cry for help.

It was the outcry of one of the victims thatsummonedthe help of three Williams, Ariz., fishermen, T. H. Thompson, Floyd A. Sulsunum and I. 1.Brown, pulled Walters from the water and made anunsuccessful search for his two companions

They had to travel more than 50 miles to dBoulder City to notify rangers of the mishap an

did not arrive there until after 3 A.M.yesterday.

The three menwere membersof a party of sixfishermen wholeft TempleBar in two boats at about 5 P.ll. Saturday. The three others were campedon the north there at the time of the accident.

They were Lawrence Wichall, 326 Tungsten, VernonHodges, of Lakewood, Ca.lii'., and Dave carter, ofDover Street, Leo Vegas.

DonEgornayer, chief National Park ServiceRanger in Boulder city immediatelyleft for thescene yeeterday mourningafter hearing of the minhep. Ho undo another search for the 17410miningnon, also without ouceeu.

Gene Gatzke, NPSboat patrolmn, and Don Squire,dietrict ranger from TempleBar, conbed the area ina patrol boat all day yesterday, and trill resumetheir search thie morning.

Humphrey,a pipe-fitter, has reeided in theHendersonarea for the past five yoare with his wife,Viola, and two children - Verna, 5; and Vernon, Jr.,3. He is employed by the Fisher Construction Companyon the water district pipeline.

He is leeretarybtreeeurer of the credit unionof the p1pe—.fittereunion, as well ae recording locretary of the union, and secretary-treasurer of theBid Horn Gun Club.

Hopkins/aleo resided in the Hendersonarea forthe past five years, coming from St. Louis, Ho. Hehas four children, Kathleen, 8; Sharon lee, 5;Wallace, Jr., 7; and J. C. Hopkins. 1..

He is employed by the Benedict and Remy P1\nnb—ing company of Lao Vegas, and in a memberof theplunbere union and VFWPoet 381.8 in Henderson.

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F 48I Randolph Mock 1771_]g55

Sally Fischer 1778-1842%%%*



17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-192?


48 Waldo Decker Humphreyb. Mar. 8, 1918d.md. Ruth Jean (Pat) Carter, June 8, 1947

Kansas City, Kansasb. Sept. 11, 1924 Boston, Mass.d.

Kansas City, Kansas

1948. Resided at 15 Highway 66, W., Rolla, Mo.1950. Graduated from The School of Mines & Metallurgy of the Univ. of Mo., 77th Annual Commencementwas May 28-29, 1950, Rolla Mo.1960. Was Supt. of Mine, Raytown, Mo.

Residence 1962: 8715 E. 84th St., Terr., Raytown, Mo.

Issue: Humphrey87 Carol Christine June 10, 194888 Jan Aulana Sept. 1, 195089 James Decker Sept. 15, 195689A John Lared Dec. 14, 1962

Rolla, Mo.Kansas City, ho.Madisonville, Ky.Kansas City, Mo.

attending the Marine Corps Institute in Washington.-It-it-31-31-it-)6

I-‘ronKansas City, Ksns. Newspaper. 1945

Amongthe U. S. Marines who drove the Japanesefrom Iwo Jim. was Sgt. Wade D. Humphrey, brotherof Mrs. Edna Barber, 245 N. 30th, and of Mrs. BenitaPearson, 1838 N. 38th St. Hmsphreyhas a specialincentive for wanting to bring about the defeat ofJapan, for his brother, Lt. Donald Humphrey,P-38Pilot, has been listed as missing in action in theAsiatic area since April, 1943. The sergeant holdsthe Silver Star for bravery in action against theJapanese during the Bougainville Campaign.

Open house honoring Sgt. Waldo Decker Humphreywill be held from 2 until 7 o'clock today by hissisters, Mrs. Edna Barber and Mrs. Bonita Pearson,at the homeof the latter.

Sgt. Humphreyhas recently returned from 28 ¢months of duty in the Southwest Pacific with theUs so Marines. '

JIIEO99From Kansas City Newspaper

BRIDE FOR U. DECKER HUMP}-[REY

Hrs. Ruth Mary Smith of Hyde Park, Boston,lash, announcesthe marriage of her daughter,lliss Ruth Jean Carter, to Hr. W. Decker Humphrey,son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Humphrey. TheRev. George I. Myers performed the ceremow June 8,(1947) in the presence of the immediate families atthe Central Christian Church.

The bride were a navy blue gabardine suit withnavy accessories and an orchid corsage. The onlyattendants were 111-.and Mrs. Donald M. Humphrey.She were white accessories and yellow carnationswith her grey suit.

A reception was held at the homeof the bridegroom‘: sister,,llrs. EdwardL. Pearson, and Er.Pearson.

Ir. and Mrs. Humphreywill reside at Rollo,110., while he is attending the Missouri School ofMines. He served four and one-half years with thellarinee in the Pacific area.

<11-I81-I-X-Iv

From: Appleton City, llo., Journal - Apr. 29, 1954

W. D. Ijumphreywas elected president of theAppleton City Service Club for the caning year,at the club's regular meeting Mondayevening.The meeting was held at the grade school auditorium,with the dinner served by the ladies of the ParentTeachers Association.

F48

OWENSBOROMARINE RESERVISTS COMRLETE FIRST EEEKOF SUMMER CAMP IN VIRGINIA

By Marine Correspondent (1955)

Little creek, Norfold, Va.-A commandingofficer's inspection Saturday moning climaxedthefirst week of summerfield training for Owensboro'sMarine Cops Reserve unit and most of the mendeparted immediately afterward for a weekendof funat nearby beach resorts.

Major William B. Onley; Jr., comanding officer)was favorably impressed with the appearance andspirit of his reserves during Saturday's inspection.The Owensborounits engaged in fierce competitionwith nine other reserve units for the coveted trophyawardedannually to the organization that completesthe training here uner TroopTraining Unit, Atlantic Fleet, with the highest percentage of riflequalification, Military proficiency; etc.

Twenty-five membersof the 60th Special InfantryCo.-official ham for the OwensboroMarine Reserves-—have never been on active duty before and have spentmost of this week becoming acquainted with the M-1Garand rifle. This included two days of "snappingin" exercises and actual firing under the directionof veteran Marine rifle coaches.

The entire unit has received instruction inamphibious warfare tactics. They have climbeddownlanding nets suspended from 50-foot platformsin preparation for an actual debarkation and landing from a Navy ship during the coming week.

A tour of various types of Navyships in theNorfolk Navy Operating Base harbor was made Thursday afternoon to see first hand someof the waysMarines are transported in wartime to scenes ofamphibious landings. ‘

Twoof the reservists, Cpl. Charles F. Collins,716 E. 9th St., and Samuel L. Berry Jr., 814 E. 20thSt., were selected as typical membersof the Owens

1

, .

F48

boro unit and represented their fellaw flaringg on atour of Virginia Beachrecreational facilities hednesday afternoon. The tour was sponsored by theVirginia Beach Chamber of Commerce.

Owensboro's Marines have the only buglgr amongthe 10 reserve units here. He is Pvt. Carl R. Jamison of Central City; a mnber of the Central CityHigh School Band, who brought his trumpet to camp.He has been assigned extra duties as bugler for thecompanyand sounds the calls for various unit activities.

0121-Donald R. Wright, 323 Cedar St., Owensboro,has been promoted from squad leader to companyguidonbearer in preparation for a battalion dress parade tobe held next Friday.

Officers of the unit Wednesdaypresented M-Sgt.WaldoHgphrez of Madisonvillo with an officialMarine Corps non-comissioned officer swagger stickin recognition of his outstanding workas firstsergeant.

Mondaywill be a big day in the lives of the25 "recruits" in the unit. It will be record dayat the rifle range and they will join old hands inthe unit firing for qualification. Theyhave theopportunity to earn marksman,sharpshooter or expert rifleman medals.

Next Thursdaywill be an exciting day for theOwensboroHarine Reserves. Following a dnonstra—tion by a Navyunderwater demolitions team Thursdayafternoon, they will stage a mockassault on a fortified-position and then to climaxthe days activities, they will participate in a hugelanding exercise in whichsix reserve special rifle companieswill begin the attack storming the "enemy"beachesfrom landing craft at 4 P.M. and under simulated“battle conditions. Thetactical exercise will continue until lO P.H.

First pay call for the unit was held the past

Friday morning and immediately afterward, the reservists headed for the base post exchangeto buysupplies and souvenirs. Final pay c311 for thetIe—weekperiod will be held next Friday.

The food has been good an plentiful, withsteaks on the menutwice during the week. Salttablets have been available at mealtimes becauseof the extras heat.

The OwsnsboreMarines apparently are enjoyingthe amphibiouswurfhrs training here. At the firstseries of ‘request must" periods scheduled to allowthem to voice compleints or discuss personal problems with the comanding officer, not a manput inon appearance.

****+*

GETTINE THE WORD

Frn: Owensboro, Ky., Messenger and InquirerJune 23, 1955

A photograph ——showing M-Sgt. Waldo Huphrey ofHsdisonville, top non-comndssionedofficer in theOwonsboroMarine Corps Reserve unit, as he giveslest minute instructions to four key menbeforebeginning another day's schedule. The Owensborounit is undergoing two weeks of active duty trainingat the U. S. Naval AmphibiousBase, Little Creek,Virginia.

<I-|t*‘||-Ir}

Photograph of "Sarge" - Concernis written into theface of M/Sgt. Waldo D. Humphrey, of Madisonville,first sergeant of the Owensbororeserve unit, ashe watches his charges go through some of the morerugged phases of the training. ‘ 4

F48Kansas city J ournsl - 1953

This week's recipe, 3. good-tasting economicaldish, was discovered in California by Mrs. DeckHumphreywhen she and her husband lived at a lierine Air Station there.

The Humphreychildren Christine, 4%, and Jan,2, look on with anticipation as their motherstartsto serve ‘Easy-BakedSpaghetti.‘

Mr. and llrs. Humphreycame to Appleton Cityin my of 1950, whenhe started to work as an engineer st Pioneer Mining Corp. In July, however,llr. Humphrey,s llarins reserve meter sergeant,was recalled to active duty, and the family movedto California. Ayear later they returned to Appleton City where he resumed his job with Pioneer.

Ire. Humphreysays, that in spite of havingtwo active girls aroundthe house, she still findstime to do a lot of sewing and cooking. And ofcourse, Easy-BakedSpaghetti is a favorite withthe whole family.

In gredients for the recipe are as follows:

3 thsp bacon drippings2 coarsely chopped onions1 peeled clove garlic

2. .7. .l;lb.“ ground beefé tsp salt1 No. 2} can tomatoes1/8tsp Power1 tsp chili powder

7- : 8-'-orraw‘spaghetti1 cup water1 cup grated cheese (§ lb.)

Mrs. Humphreybegins by heating the oven #9325°. She then heats the bacon dripping: in alarge skillet, adds the onions and garlic and slowly

cooks then fer five minutes. She then adds thebee! and cooksthe mixture, stirring it occasionally. Nextstir in the salt, tenstoes, pepperand chili powder. Then, after covering it andletting it sinner for 30 minutes, llrs. Humphreybreaks half the raw spaghetti into a greased 2..quart casserole. She then discards the garlic,adds one cup of water to the sauce, pouring halfof it over the spaghetti. Over this she sprinkleshalt the cheese. She then breaks in the rennining spaghetti, adding the rest of the sauce, andtopping with the remaining cheese. The dish isthen covered and baked for 35 minutes at 325°,then uncovered and baked 15 minutes or untilbrown. '

The eager look on the faces of the Humphreychildren vouchesfor the palatability of thiseasy-t-to-fix dish.

A(photo of Mrs. Humphreyand children,Christine and Jan).

Ann-.s-A

,. _ ,...;.;¢».. ,, _._,

I 31-3501?! 3°01! 1771-1855 F 49Sally Fischer 1778-181.2

-I-I-If-I»

1 Isaac Ilcxay 17754310Sophie Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis Hokey 1798-3.881.II Ross Ann Hock 1801-1864

17 Sally llarsarot llcxay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Walter Decker Humphrey 1862-191.4V11-gieAulsna Martin 1883-1941

49 Donald Martin Humphreyb. Jul! 239 1920 Kansas City, Kansasddand. Virginia Lee lloehlenkemp, Sept. 5, 1946

St. Charles, Missouribo June 4. 1924 St. Charles, Mo.cl.

Virginia is daughter of:

Residence: 1262- 305 Tiffin St., Ferguson 21, 110.

Issue: Humphrey90 LynnElizabeth Apr. 13, 1948 St. Charles, no.91 Leslie Aulana Apr. 13, 1948 St. Charles, Mo.

Robin Meredith Feb. 5, 1953 St. Charles, 140.92

<1’F 49

DONALD M. HUnu.PHREY, LT. AIR coa.Ps U. s. .L."a.1

The West Coast Training Center of unitedStates ArmyAir Force announces the graduation ofClass 1.2 - H on Thursday, August 27, 1942, 9:15o'clock in the morning. Stockton Field, California.

Donald M. Humphrey, who received his wingsand was commissioneda lieutenant in the army aircorps Thursdayat Stockton, California will be stationed temporarily at Colorado Springs. His brother,Pvt. lst C1. W. Decker Humphrey, marine corps, hasbeen assigned to instruction duty at a campnearSan Diego. Both are sons of W. D. Humphrey, 245N. 30th St., and brothers of Mrs. Wilbur Barker ofthat address, and Mrs. Ed. L. Pearson, 1838 N. 38th.

Lt. Humphreyis well knownas a former footballman at Wyandotte High School and Junior College.

-X-X-3!-31'

Sept.’ 1942 —-Lt. Humphreyvisited his father andsisters in Kansas City while temporarily stationedat Colorado Springs, Colorado.

-)(-}«’-%.‘-X

From: Kansas City paper - June 10, 1943

Donald HumphreyMissing In Action In Asiatic Area

Lt. Donald M. Humphrey, pilot of a P-38, hasbeen reported missing in the Asiatic area sinceMay6th, according to the War Department reportreceived by his family yesterday. The 20-yearold soldier is the son of W. L. Humphrey, 245 N.30th St. He has two sisters, Mrs._W. A. Barber,of the home, and Mrs. Ed. L. Pearson, 1838 N. 38thStreet. His brothers are Decker Humphreyin theSouth Pacific and Vernon Humphreyin uovernmentService in So th America. He enlisted in the ArmyAir Corps in January, 1942, and received his wingsat Stockton, California in August, 1942.s He hasbeen in the Asiatic Area-since last November.

F 49

FREE U. S. PILOTS IN BURMA

British Drive Liberates lOO Americans Held by Japs

Near Pegu, Southern Burma, April 30, (1945) A. P.——

Approximately 100 American pilots were liberated today by British Fourteenth Armytroopsattacking Pegu. They were flown immediately tohospitals in India. The Americans had been takenprisoner by the Japanese when they were shot downover Burma.

‘N-K-‘X-I-3!-ix‘

AFTER TWO YEARS SILENCE, OFFICER REPORTEL SAFE.

Twoyears of weary waiting during which nonews came, were ended Friday for relatives of Lt.Donald M. Humphrey;army air force pilot, reportedmissing in action in May, 1943, by the arrival ofa government telegram stating that Lt. Humphreywas amongprisoners who have been released froma Japanese campin the Asiatic Area.

W}D. Humphrey, father of Lt. Humphrey, died«last November,having never learned the fate ofhis son.

Sgt. Waldo D. Humphrey, another brother, hasbeen serving the past 28 months in the SouthwestPacific with the U. 5. Marines. He holds a SilverStar Medalfor his bravery in action against theJapanese on‘Bougainville, and is also a veteranof the fighting on Guamand Iwo Jima. Vernon,Humphrey,steamfitter, second class, another brother, has been on sea duty about two years.

F 49

HOME FROM A JAP PRISON

Lieut Donald M. Humphrey Was Held Near Rangoon,India

When Lt. Donald M. Humphrey arrived homeyesterday after two years in a Japanese prisoncamp in Rangoon, Burma, he just missed a reunionwith his brother, Sergt. W. D. Humphrey, who hadspent a 30-day furlough at homeafter 28 monthsin the South Pacific with the Marines.

"He has been sent to Washington and I amgoing to see him as soon as possible," the 24year old lieutenant said.

Pilot of a P-38 Reconnaissance Plane, Lt.Humphreywas forced to make a crash landing inenemyterritory in the China-Burma-IndiatheaterMay 5, 1943. He was taken to the prison camp atRangoonand held there until American and Britishfaces liberated 75 Yankpilots last April 30.(1945)

"Although I have gained 40 pounds and amalmost back to normal, I still feel starved,"he said shortly after his arrival from NewYork.

Lt. Humphreymakes his homewith a sister,Mrs. W. A. Barber, 245 N. 30th St., Kansas City;Kansas. Another sister, hrs. E. L. Pearson,lives at 1838 N. 38th St. Another brother, VernonHumphrey, aeaman 2nd Class, is stationed on theWest coast. ,Lt. Humphreywas graduated from Wyandotte High School in 1938 and attended junior collegebefore entering the service in January, 1942.June 28, 1945

.-‘)§')1&_¢g

2ééw

F /.9

LT. DON HULEPHREYSEES BROTHER RECEIVE LEDAL

From: Kansas City Newspaper.

The pleasure of being present whenhis brother, Sgt. Waldo Decker Humphrey, U. S. Marines,was awarded a Gold Star in lieu of a second SilverStar Medalwas one of the thrills of the recentvisit made by Lt. Donald Humphrey,P-38 pilot, inWashington, D. C. He has returned to spend theremainder of his 60-day leave with his sisters,Mrs. Ed Pearson, 1838 N. 38th St., and Mrs, w, A.Barber, 245 N. 30th Street.

Sgt. W. D. Humphreyreturned in May from theSouthwest Pacific, where he had been awarded hisfirst Silver Star for heroismin action with theThird Marine Division on Bougainville. His secondSilver Star is for patrol missions at IwoJima just prior to the invasion landings there.He is also a veteran of the fighting on Guam. Sgt.Humphrey is now on duty at Washington, D. C.

Lt. Donald Humphreyreturned to Kansas City,Kasas in June following his liberation after twoyears spent in a Japanese prison campat Rangoon,Burma. No word had been received by his family‘following the notification he was missing in action in May, 1943, until news of his release twoyears later. Following his leave, Lt. Humphreywill report at Miami,Florida, for reassignmentto duty in the air forces. Vernon Humphrey;ajhird brother, is a steamfitter secondclass,U. S. Navy, and has been on sea duty over two years.

, \

WEDDING ANNOUNCEBENT

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hoehlenkamprequest the honor of your presenceat the marriage of their daughter

VIRGINIA LEE

to

DONALD MARTIN HUMTHEY

Captain, United States ArmyAir Forces

On Thursday evening, September the fifthnineteen hundred and forty-six

at eight o'clock

Fifth Street Methodist ChurchSt. Charles, Missouri

Newspaper account of Wedding.

Photo: Virginia Lee MoehlenkampHumphrey

Miss Virginia Lee Moehlenkampbecame thebride of Mr. Donald Martin Humphrey on Sept. 5,(1946) at 8 o'clock in the enening in the FifthStreet Methodist Church in St. Charles, Mo. Dr.Lloyd Harmonofficiated.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.Hoehlenkamp of St. Charles, Mo. Mr;. Humphrey'sparents were the late Mr. anc Mrs. W. L. Humphreyof Kansas City.

‘Miss Louise Ritter, at the organ, played"Calm As The Night," "Liebestraum", and "I LoveYouTruly". Mrs. R. 0. Hayden, pianist, played"Claire de Lune", and Mr. John Blackemeir'§ soloselections were "0 Promise Me", and "Because".

F 49

115‘

n.n.InIn3-'-“

F 49The bride was given in marriage by her father.

She ore a period gownof ivory satin, trimmed inIrish point lace. Her sweetheart styled bonnetheld a veil of illusion. She carried a whiteorchid and a prayer book.

The maid of honor and the bridesmaids woredresses of white net over white taffeta. The maidof honor was Miss Margie Moehlenkamp, sister ofthe bride. Her bonnet was of gold material, andshe carried a Colonial bouquet of gold coloredflowers.

Bridesmaids were Misses Bettie Gauss, VirginiaBlattner, Virginia Boschert and Mrs. Lloyd Wagner.The junior bridesmaids were Diane Sue Barber andGay Hudspeth. Their bonnets were aqua, and theycarried Colonial bouquets of matching flowers.

The best man was Mr. W. Decker Humphrey, brother of the bridegroom. The groomsmenwere Lt.Walter Weigle and Lt. Harold Lane. Mr.. WilliamWagner and Mr. Charles Mahanywere the ushers.

The reception was given at the bride's parentshome following the wedding. Mrs. Uoehlenkamp worea lime crepe dress trimmed with rhinestones. Thecouple will be at homein Lawrence, Kan. after today.

The bride is a graduate of LindenwoodCollegeat St. Charles, Mo. Mr. Humphreywas a Captain inthe ArmyAir Corps and served three and one-halfyears in the India-Burma area. He will continuehis studies at the University of Kansas.

Out of town guests at the wedding:and Mrs. P. E. Kerby, Memphis, Tenn.and Mrs. David W. Wilkins, Memphis, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed."Pearson, Kansas City, Kansas.Mr. and Mrs. Winston Bowling, Dewitt, Arkansas.Mrs. I. Morrow, Dewitt, Ark.Mrs. Frances Reynolds, Dewitt, Ark.Mrs. W}A. Barber, Kansas City, Kans.Mrs. Mollie Hummell, Kansas City.Mr. George Gamie, Chicago, Ill.

Mr.Mr.

. . . . , 1 .. _. .; ¢.- . j. ....o ,. .9-..A.n.‘...r __ A »,~_,_ .,,_‘_, 4.3. ._‘__

F 49

Never One Without Other——EvenTo Hospitalization

Identical Twins "Do Everything in Unison", DoubleTroubles, but Double Joys Too, say Proud Parents-—Houston, Texas, Jan. 5, 1949

Ever since their birth on April 13, 1948, it'sbeen "double-or-nothing" for a pair of identicaltwins. The elfin-eyed daughters of Mr. and Mrs.D. M. Humphreyof 3208 Duval not only look alikedownto their last dimple, they even laugh, cry,"jabber", sleep, out teeth and drool in unison.

Whenone developed a cold, so did the other,and when "the other" came down with a touch ofdiarrhea, "one" had almost beat her to it. Sotheir handsomeparents are not surprised that thetwins, Leslie and Lynn, both suffered an ear in;fection simultaneously. The children had to betaken to St. Joseph's Infirmary on Christmas. ~Yesterday their adenoids were taken out. Nowit'shard to tell which is feeling more chipper, thegrins'and gurgles being identical, too. "Bothof ‘emwent through the surgery better than Iwould have in their place," said Mr. Humphrey,asales engineer with Metal GoodsCorporation."Thankheavens they also get better together aswell as get sick together."

The Humphreys moved to Houston from St. Louisabout four months ago. The twins are their only 1children.

"Whenanything happens to them it's a double ,worry, of course", Mr. Humphreysaid, "But wewouldn't trade them in for any one baby. because ‘we think they're pretty wonderful-plus." And ,being identical, the twins burped happily inaccord. ‘

$135.‘;

:...:... aq—u..,. 2:. -an -n.





17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Welter Humphrey 1833-1927

26 Mary Brown Humphrey 1864-1941John Clarke Hamil 1860-1938

50 Walter Jackson Hammilb. Dec. 25, 1887 Shelby Co., Moweaqua, I11.d. Apr. 16, 1957 Leavenworth, Washingtonburial: Wenatchee, Wash.md. (1) Leta MayRoderick, Oct. 29, 1913,

Wenatchee, Wash.b. May 26, 1892d. Sept. 7, 1922, Wenatchee, Wash.

Leta is daughter of:Don W. Roderick

b.d.md. Abbey

b.d.

Issue: Hammil _93 Mary Louise Jan. 26, 1922 Wenatchee, wash

md. (2) Velma Kyle, July 5, 1925, Wenatchee, Washb. May 22, 1894 Aspen, Coloradod.

Velma is daughter of:. John W} Kyle

b. Jan. 27, 1863 Muncie, Indianad. May 5, 1956 Wenatchee, Washmd. Mary E. Sherman m

b. Sept. 1, 1868, Brush Creek, iowad. Jan. 2, 1962 Leavenworth, Wash.

Residence: Peshastin, Wash.

_ I ' Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F 51Sally Fischer 1778.1842**%*

1 Isaac McKay 1775_1g1o5°Dhia Burns 1778-1850



26 Mary Brown Humphrey 1864-1941John Clarke Hammil 1860-1938

51 Max Clarke Hammilb.d0

md. Iva Josephine Himebaugh, Jan. 15, 1913Garden Grove, IowaDecatur Co., Iowa

Jan. 8, 1890 Shelby Co., Moweaqua, I11.

b.

Iva is daughter of:Jonathan M. Himebaugh

.'b. Apr. 16, 1863 Near Pittsburg, Pa.d. May 30, 1957 Leon, Iowamd. Janetta Traupel, High Point, Decatur Co., Ia.

b. June 27, l867,Decatur Co., MorganTwp.Iad. Feb. Leon, Iowa

Sept. 21, 1889

Maxis a retired Postal employee (1962). He retiredJan. 31, 1960. They moved to S. Dak. in Oct. 1932.They celebrated hheir Golden Wedding, Jan. 15, 1963The temperature on that day was -34 degrees.

/

Residence: 406 - 2nd Ave., Rest, Flandreau, S. Dak.Issue: Hammil94. John Max Apr. 16, 1934 Ottumwa, Iowa

II

17

26

52





Mary Brown HumphreyJohn Clarke Hammil

Margaret Emily Hamilb. Nov. 20, 1893d.

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

1864-19411860-1938

Shelby Co., moweaqua, I11.

F 52

md. Pearle Coontz, May17, 1916, Garden Grove,Ia.b. Sept. 1, 1891d.

Pearle is son of:Anthony Polk Coontz

b.d.md. Cynthia Newlin

b.d.

Pearle retired 1958

Residence 1962:

Issue:95"96

/ \

CoontzFrances LoreeLois Elaine

Woodland, Iowa

615 Birch St., Leavenworth, Wash.

Dec. 27, 1919 Basin, HontanaDec. 24, 1924 Greybull, Wyoming

.—..~w;;._..,.._ _—_-.-——-.—-~ —————~

I Randolph Mock 1771-1855Sally Fischer 1778-1842-an

1 Isaac Mcxay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1861,

17 Sally llargaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

26 Mary Brown Humphrey 1861.-1941John Clarke Hammil 1860-1938

53 Glen Howard Hamilbe DGCO3,d

Ind. Mary Lillian Banning, Sept. 15, 1921.Wenatchee, Wash.

1:. Oct. 15, 1903 Adrian, Missourid.

Lillian is daughter of:George Edward Manning

b. Nov. 15, 1879d.all.

Butler, Missouri

Ruth Hardman, Nov. 2, 1902b. liar. 1, 1882 Orleans, Indiana(1.

Residence: Wenatchee, Wash.1962 —celebrated 60th wedding anniversary.

Glen arms and operates fruit grove

Residence 1962: 1609 Okanogan Ave., Wenatcheefliash.Issue: Hammil9'7 John Edward June Q, 1925 Wenatchee, Wash.98 Glenn Robert Apr. 16, 1929 Wenat ee, Wash.99 Ilaxfiens Aug. 16, 1933 Wenatchee. Wash

1oo James Donald Aug. 17, 1940 Wenatchee. Walk1o1 Duane Lewis Aug.‘ 10, 191.2. Wenatchae. Wash

I

F53

Shelby 00., lloweaqua, I11.

I Randolph mock 1771_1g55 F 54Sally Fischer 1778_1g42

eesae1 Isaac McKay 1775_1g1o

Sophia Burns 177g_185o



26 Mary Brown Humphrey 186491941John Clarke Bammil 1860-1938

54 Ruby Loree Hammilbe Deco 1, 1899 Decatur Co., Iowad.ma. Guy Day

af

Guy is son of:

Guyretired 1960. Ownedand operated a refrigerationshop in Ottumwa, Iowa.Ruby is a nurse

Residence 1962: 233 S. Willard St., Ottumwa, Iowa

Issue: Day

None

I

26

55




‘Sally Margaret McKayWalter Humphrey

Mary Brown HumphreyJohn Clarke Hammil

Eleanor Sophia Hammilb. April 27, 1906d.d.

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

1864-19411860-1938

Garden Grove, Iowa

Clint Ivens, April 11, 1924b. Apr. 19, 1904d.

C1int.is son of:

Residence 1962:

Issue:102 John Arthur103 George Merwin104 Marvin Rex105 Eleanor Ree

IvensSept. 22, 1927Aug. 10, 1931Aug. 11, 1934Dec. 22, 1935

Peshastin, Washington

Limeville,Limeville,Limeville,Limeville,

‘H

Ia.Ia.la.la.

LL‘/Lfiggg

ljlxi

17

27

56

Randolph Mock 71771-1855.’ ' ‘F56’ ‘Sally Fischer 1778-1850 56A****Isaac McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850


Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

Sally Rosa Humphrey 1866-1962Richard Henderson Ragland 1866—1945

Richard HumphreyRaglandb. Nov. 28, 1913 Shelby Co., moweaqua, I11.d.md.

b.d.

Richard is manager of DuQuoinePacking Plant.

Residence:

56A

DuQuoine,Illinois

Infant Raglandb. J.ne 22, 1908 Shelby Co., moweaqua, I11,d. June 22, 1908 Shelby Co., Moweaqua, I11,Burial: IOOFCemetery, Loweaqua, I11.

on Walter Humphreylot

Randolph Mock 1771-1855Sa11y¢F1scher 1778-1852

xwaa




28 Edna Jane Humphrey 1869-1954William Elliot Bolton 1859-1929

57 Bertha Margaret Boltonb. Mar. 1, 1892 Arcola, I11.d.md. Clarence Donaldson,

Comanche, Okla.b.d.

Residence: Comanche, Okla.Issue: Donaldson106 Myra Jane Nov. 27, 1921 Comanche, Okla.

——.—~._7..._..—-—.~....—-yo--——-........—..._——-————-I

57

QQQQQVQQ

F 58I Randolph Mock 1771_1855

Sally Fischer 1778_1842****





58 Imogene Varden Boltonb. Feb. 16, 1894 Dewitt, Missourid.‘md. Herbert Goodlett Randlett, Okla.

b.d.

Issue: Goodlett107 Albert E.108 Edwin Lawrence

md. (2) Isaac Jordanb.d.

Issue: Jordan. Adopted above childrenV107 Albert E

108 Edwin Lawrence

md. (3) Pat Hackettb.d.

Issue: Héékett

Residence: 744 N. 16th St., Lawton, Okla.

II

17

28

59

60

‘d. Nov. 19, 1961

, _....r__-.——

Randolph Mock 1771-185Sally Fischer 1778-1843 F 23****Isaa_c McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1e5o

Lewis McKay 1798-1884hosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey" 1833-1927

Edna Jane Humphrey 1869-1954William Elliot Bolton 1859-1929

Wauneta Wilma Boltonb. Apr. 12, 1896d. Mar. 7, 1912Burial:

Dewitt, MissouriRandlett, Okla.Randlett, Okla.

Walter Alfred Boltonb. Sept. 25, 1898 Dewitt, Hissouri

Prineville, Oregon‘ md. Regis White, Sept. 12, 1929, Colfax, Wash.

b. Oct. 14, 1908 St. John, Wash.d.Burial: , Washington

Regis is daughter of:

/

Walter farmed and raised cattle.

Residence: Loomis, Wash..Residence 1962: 605 S. Fairview, Prineville, Ore.

5:

Issue: -Bolton109 William White July 12, 1930110 Linda Jane Dec. 27, 1932111 Wauneta_Jo Dec. 30, 1936112 Enid Eargaret Nov. 1, 1941113~114 Twin §irls115 Apr. 1944

Walter Al red Nov. 28, 1946

}

H10

17

28

61

Residence 1963‘ Bex 589: Truth or Consequences, N Mex


‘)HH(-<)(




Edna Jane Humphrey

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

1869-1954William Elliot Bolton 1859-1929

Frank Lang Boltonb. Sept. 18, 1900do

F 61

Thornton, Washington

md. Marjorie Taylor Howard, Mar. 24, 1936

b.d.

Issue: Bolton

. 62 6I Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F

Sally Fischer 1778-1842%*%*





62 Kenneth EmmonsBoltonb. Oct. 24, 1903 Thornton, Wash.(1.

md. Norma Eloise Harrison, Aug. 25, 1930

b. Sept. 3, 1906 Houston, Texas

Eloise is daughter of:

Residence 1968: Box 113, Williamsburg, N. Mexico

Issue: Bolton

F63 FI Randolph Mock 1771-1855

Sal1y'Fischer 1778-1842aaaa1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810


2 Leiis McKay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864



63 HumphreyElliot Boltonb. Oct. 12, 1905 Thornton, Wash.d.md. Sadie MaeSpears, June 29, 1933, Randlett,Okla

b. Oct. 26, 1911, ComancheCo., Devol, Okla.d.

Sadie is daughter of:John Henry Spears

b. Dec. 29, 1873 Canton, Ga.d. 1942md. Nancy Anne Laminack

b. May1, 1875 Claiborne Co., Alad. Dec. 29, 1944

Burial: both at Visalia, California

’ \

Humphreyoperates a farm at Dalhart, Texas

Residence 1962: Box 151, Dalhart, TexasIssue: Bolton116 Wauneta Ann Feb. 16, 1934 Randlett, Okla.

'117 Donald HumphreyMar. 27, 1936 Randlett, Okla.118 John Walter Feb. 1, 1942 Randletta Okla

‘ sear-~r--v—v—~~——-v--~

» 6

I Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F 4Sally Fischer 1778_1842

-X-X-)8.‘

1 Isaac; McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778_185o


17 §a11y'Margaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927


64 Edna Ruth Boltonb. Dec. 13, 1907 Thornton, Wash.d.md. Joe Kinnard Verser

b. Nov. 17, 1899 Hot Springs Co., Ark,d.

Joe is son of:John Anderson Verser

b. July 1, 1875 Hot Springs Co., Ark.d. Feb. 19, 1949 Bethany, Okla.md. Mattie Lou Smith, Jan. 4, 1927

Wichita Falls, Texasb. Sept. 1877 Franklin, Tenn.d. 1960 Bethany, Okla.

Residence 1962: Farmington, N. Mexico1963: Box 264, Buena Vista, Colorado

Issue: Verser119 Roberta Jeanne Oct. 30, 1927 Okemah, Okla.120 John Kinnard Nov. 27, 1930 Wichita, Kans.

‘121 Jerome Bolton Dec. 19, 1935 GTea$ Bend: Kans/

F 65I Randolph kock 1771_1855

Sally Fischer 1778-1842-)(-)(-»‘‘H(



17 Sally Margaret HcKay 1837-1923Welter Humphrey 1833-1927


65 Lola Sophia Boltonb. Sept. 20, 1910 handlett, Okla.doma. John Spears, Nov. 11, 1933

b.d.

John is son of!

1957 was féfming

Residence 1962: 8996 - 2nd Ave., Hanford, Calif

Issue: Spears .122 John Keith Nov. 10, 1938 Ual1f

H10

17

29

66

PaulJohn

Paul

..__._.._....._._..._._..._. .,.._...___..__

F 66Randolph Kock 1771_1855Sally Fischer 1778.1842

*%**




Clara Ida Humphrey 1872-1945Robt. Eliphalet Harperl872-1953

Mildred Delight Harperb. Feb. 2, 1899 Shelby Co., Foweaqua, Ill.d.md. Paul Vivienne Trent, Jan. 1, 1927

Rockville, Marylandb. Easton, Illinoisd.

June 18, 1905

is son of:Wesley Trentb. Nov. 1, 1870 Logan Co., Ill.d. Aug. 20, 1946 Greenview, Illinoismd. Alize Zonnette Grogan, Sept. 22, 1904

Easton, IllinoisPleasant Plains, Ill.Springfield, Ill.Greenview, Ill.

Greenview, Ill.

Mar. 29, 1880Aug. 5, 1949

b.d‘

Burial:Residence:

is an accountant, receiving his degree fromSoutheastern'University, Washington, D. C.

Residence 1962:

Issue:None

413 Lakeside Park, Clearwater, Fla.

Trent

n.nnn.-'g-_-

I 1l4»--.1»

F 66

Mildred Delight Harper was born February 2,1899 at the John Clark farm, six miles east andone—half mile south of Howeaqua, Shelby County,Penn Township, the daughter of Robert EliphaletHarper and Clara Ida Fumphrey,

Some Items and High—lights:

1900-1903. Recovered from diptheria and ScarletFever.

1903. Movedto the Vert Cutler farm about 1/2mile south and 1/2 mile east. Within a week aftermoving, the three hired men, hother, Aunt Kit andmyself all had the measles. Dad was the only oneup and about. He had a very busy nursing schedule——aswell as the farm chores.

1904-5. Spinal Menengitis. Recovery was due, nodoubt to the nursing care of Aunt Lynn Patton, aneighbor, who remained a very favorite person tothe grateful Harper family.

1906. Attended rural school, Friendship, withMiss Lockhart as myfirst teacher.

1907. Finished the spring term of school at EastCenter with Forrest Baird as teacher. hoved tothe David Coulter farm, one/half mile north ofPrairie Home,and across the road from the PrairieHomePresbyterian Church. School was a little overtwo and one—halfmiles-and seemed very far onseveral occasions on some extremely cold days.The family associations with the Coulters, the Bairds,the Shefflers, the Becks and the Garmans made manyfriends that have lasted throughout life. TheLiterary Society, the Church and SundaySchoolPrograms in the Prairie Homecommunity made ménylasting impressions. Twoponies, Cute and Trixmade possible many happy memories.

1912. After moving to the Lliphalet WheelerHarper farm northeast of Uoweaqua,I attended theGood Will School—~the same as my father and all of

his sisters and brothers. Liiss Jennie V. Worleywas perhaps the teacher who influenced mymost.Her beautiful character has remained an inspiration through all the years.

1914~l5. Lived on farm near Estherville, Iowafor one year. All preparations were madeto enterEstherville High School. Lad received an offerof a farm—-the Cliff Sanner Farm——nearMoweaquaand it was decided to moveback to Illinois. Dadwasn't impressed with the one month during thatyear without frost. It was decided that I shouldreturn with Mrs. Mary (Frank P.) Sheffler, whowas visiting us, and start High School in Decatur,Illinois. There, I lived with Catherine andDavid Coulter, 1037 West WoodStreet, who becamemy second mother and father. Mrs. Coulter was amost wonderful person—-one whomI have always lovedand tried to follow her teaching.

1915-19. Attended Decatur High School, graduatingJune'13; 0

1919. Took Teacher's Examination—-and passed.Therefore, I attended NormalUniversity that summer and taught a rural school, Gregory, near Macon,Illinois during the 1919-1920school year-receiving $60.00 per month.

1915. United with the First Presbyterian Church,Decatur, Illinois in Novemberor December.

l92Ch22. Attended Illinois State NormalUniversitygraduating on June 9, 1922 from the CommerceDepartment. Belonged to the Philadelphia Society;the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1921 and 1922; honor Resident or Fell Hall; Women'sAthletic Association;hockey Team 1921; Commercial Club; Hieronymus Club;and Index Staff 1922.

1922-26. Taught Commercial subjects at AthensCommunityHigh School, Athens, I11. I resigned

..-u;.v .

in summerof 1926 to accept position in Virginia.

1926-28. Taught Commercial"subjects at MauryHigh School, Norfolk, Virginia.

1927. on January 1, 1927, Paul Vivienne Trentand Delight Harper were inarr1ed"at Rockville,Maryland by Rev. Davis in the Presbyterian Chapel.In summer, we took trip‘thr6figh the NewEnglandStates: “

r'uk fiif; l;fi;‘1928. In fall, moved to Washington, D. C. TaughtComerce at The Martha Washington.Seminary, a girl'sschool located at 3620 —16th stl; N. w., for threeyears. _ ;”~. «u ~.»

K: --7

1931-32» Taught at Mt. Pleasant School for Secretaries, l4th and Park'Road,'N. W}, Washington, L. C.

1928. Transferred membershipto Fourth PresbyterianChurch, 13th & Fairmont Streets, N. W., Washington,Dc Co ' ‘ . _

1932-45 and 1947-1952. Taught in Adult EducationDepartment in Night High School, Public Schools,Washington, D; C. ‘- v‘$a“4;- .

1936. Taught a short time in Washington Schoolfor Secretaries, 14th and F Streets, N. W., hashington, D. C.

1945. January, resigned Night School to go toIllinois to help care for mother. Started backteaching again in fall 1947

1946. Sumer vacation to Washingtonand California.Paul, Dad and I drove to Washington; Paul flew backto D. C.; and Dad and I continued our trip to California and home.

1943, Dad and I drove to Los Angeles, Cal. andvisited his cousin, Mrs. Bertha Walker

195l. Dad, Paul and I drove to the NewEnglandStates. '

1,(J ._LI-_-:.;...‘,_-;‘__£-'.:_v-A-.

. __l P‘

f.+1‘..'.'\

,.r:-\.'

it-'1 Florida’ . ‘ A

M.'De|1ghtTrentof“ I_~f‘5BthWay N.. St. Peuersburg, I-‘la.passed nway Feb. 6, 1973 in

”-PouersbIIjg.- 5 1 . . .

-;_She was:Delight Harper, daugh

J‘h._31éI(L1f0)Harper of Moweaqua,;em; Sheyas born in .Moweaqua —

_.on Peb."»’2..1899.Ashe mamea{Paul 'rr’en:._1an.' L .1927 in Rock

‘ v1l1e.Mary1and_.._1'heynved ~in‘

‘ed to I"l0l1dl."- 3 ~-V

tllr High-School and n1. ‘_sta‘te Efiunlvensltyoand taught school

several pgnhnéand private school '.-:5;system: unt1l‘h‘e_r_reurement. Her_—'—lffillatbm included the Pasadena »

;Commun1ty»Church and the order" ‘;,of the Eastern" Star. -. . . »‘{.1sheis byherhtuband.‘_‘~Funenl savlces waeyconduct-_

, - “ed Friday,-‘Feb. 97:: 11:00 Iiln.’ *«Ifrom R.-Lee Wnunm; I Pnnenlf-L.

'-1"»Home with Rev. ‘Dr. Denver (2. ”Pickens-offlcaung. Interment in

.s:, .1 .

,za:otuze1a:’e1u:. and Mrs.E11.p-‘'A

. Washington.;D.C. until theymov-wr\.-:.-4~;"‘1F

. -s/he grsdinted from the :-De:‘:.s;~‘-

-V‘tn L

.sylvan'('Abbey)gomeuayC138-IW8te'3.».‘.' .:_ -, . _; IV

L.-r

.1n'_.

1952. Sold home in Arlington, Va. and moved to413 Lakeside rark, Clearwater, Florida,

1953. Dec. 20th, transferred membershipto theTrinity Presbyterian Church, Clearwater, Fla.

1954. January. Started square dance lessons inLaT€°: Fla-: with Gus and Alice Walsh.

l955,56;57- Attended Les Gotcher's Institute ofsquare Dancing at Kirkwood Lodge, Usage Beach, Mo.

1958. Vacation at Lake of the Ozarks, Camdenton,Missouri at Les Gotcher's Institute.

1959. Gotcher's Institute, Eureka Springs, Ark.

1960- ‘Institutes-Augusta, Ga., and MiamiBeach,Fla. with Les Gotcher.

1961. Institute and National Convention in hiamiBeach, Fla.

1962. Vacation trip to NewOrleans and Houston.

1963. A three—weeks European Tour with LesGotcher-including institute in Scotland anddancing in Nottingham and London, England, rarisFrance, and at Heidelberg Castle, Germany. healso toured Lucerne, Switzerland, Cologne, Germany,and Amsterdam.

During the years, I have enjoyed sawing,knitting, painting figuerines, tropical fish andAfrican Violets. Our most enjoyable hobby has beenSquare Dancing and the American Round Dances-ourregret being that we didn't get started manyyearsbefore. It provides goodphysical exercise-as wellas keeping alert mentally-and has madepossibleghe making of manyfine friendships all over theUnited States-—and abroad——forno matter where wego, we can always enjoy dancing with new friendsand callers.

. b7I Randolph Mock 1771-1855 1





30 Marjorie Kate Humphrey 1875-1960John Nelson l869—-929

67 Marjorie hckay Nelsonbe Nov. 17, 1907 Thornton, Washingtond. Mar. 8, 1957 Medford, Oregonmd. Laurence Eugene Butler, June 12, 1946

St. John, Washingtonb. Prob. Kansasd.

,Burial: St. John, Wash.

Marjorie graduated from St. John High School. Shereceived her B. A. degree from.Wi1lamette Univ:she was member of Alpha Kappa Nu, Tau Kappa Alpha,and Phi Delta Kappa. She was active in A. a. U. W.She was dean of girls at High School in Baker, Ore.

Laurence graduated from the bniv. of Kansas andtaught science at Baker High SCh0O1o Later he wasprincipal of the Silverton High School, Silverton,Ore.

/

Residence: 610%King St., Medford, Oregon

Issue: Butler

None

——~—_._.-..__.——..——--1

'“"‘""r“"'75-*7_V'*‘“F 67

Wedding Announcement

Mrs. John Nelson

announces the marriage of her daughter

MARJORIE mcKAY NELSON

to

Mr. LAURENCE EUGENE BUTLER

on Wednesday, tue twelfth of June,

Nineteen hundred and forty-six

at family residence

"Saint John, Washington

at home‘The First of AugustSilverton, Oregon

F 67

Marjorie McKayNelson

In a candlelight ceremony, Miss Marjorie P.Nelson, daughter of Mrs. John Nelson and the lateMr..Nelson, was married to Laurence E. Butler, Jr.,formerly of Coffeyville, Kansas, at her mother'shome in St. John, June 12, 1946 at 3 P.N.

Baskets of pink and white peonies banked against the fireplace and masses of mockorangeand bows of white ribbon arranged on the mantelmadea beautiful setting for the affair. Beforethe strains of the traditional "Lohengrin"marchwere heard, Harry Holmes, Cheney, accompanied byMrs. Holmes, sang "Oh Promise Ne" and "Because".

Miss Mary Hiltje Hubbard, Baker, Oregon, thebride's only attendant, wore an aqua crepe dressand a pink rose corsage. Little Sandra Kay Trunkey,the bride's niece, in pink and white flowered boile,was ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.Nelson wore black crepe and a corsage of whitecarnations. The groom's cousin, Mr. Alex Dunlap,Idaho Falls, Idaho, was best man.

Lovely in a lace trimmed gray frock on whichwas pinned a corsage of stephanotis, the bride wasgiven in marriage by her brother, Mr. John H.Nelson, Aellogg, luano. Officiating at the doublering service was the Rev. 5. C. Foster, a long timefriend of the family, who is nowmanager of theEvangelical church camp at NewmanLake.

During the reception the following signedthe guest book; Miss Mary Hiltje Hubbard, Baker,0re., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dunlap, Idaho Falls, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Holmes, Cheney, the Rev. S. C.Foster and Mr. Arthur S. Toll, Spokane, Mr. andMrs. John H. Nelson, Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. DouglasTrunkey and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Nelson, andMr. and Mrs. A. Lars Nelson and family, St. John.

The refreshment table, decorated with pinktapers and tiny bouquets of mockorange, had for

‘L355

its centerpiece the three tiered weddingcakewhich was baked by the bride's mother, and cutby the bride's sister, hrs. DouglasTrunkey.Also assisting with the serving were Kr. John H.Nelson and Mrs. Alex Dunlap.

A graduate of St. John High School, Mrs.Butler received her B. A. degree from WillametteUniversity. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Nu,Tau Kappa Alpha, and Phi Delta Kappa, and hasbeen active in the A. A. U. W. For several yearsshe has been dean of girls in the high school atBaker, Oregon. Mr. Butler, a graduate of theUniversity of Kansas, who taught science at BakerHighSchool last year, will be principal or theSilverton, Oregon High School this autumn. Mrs.Butler will teach in the English department ofthe same school.

For their weddingtrip, they are motoringto Portland,.and then east to CofTeyville,Kansas.Mrs. Butler wore a green ensemble with black accessories fo traveling.

II

17

30

Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F 68Sally Fischer 177g_1g42****Isaac McKay 1775.1g1oSophia Burns 1778-1850



Marjorie Kate Humphrey’ 1875-1960John Nelson 1869-1929

Inger Rebekah Nelsonb. Aug. 22, 1913d.md.

Thornton, Wash.

John Douglas Trunkey, Feb. 10, 1935Spokane, Washington

b. Apr. 22, 1911 Malden, Washingtond.

Residence: fit. John, Washington

Issue: Trunkey123 John Douglas Mar. 25, 1936 St. John, Wash.124 Donald Dean June 23, 1937 Oakesdale, Wash.125 Gary Bruce Aug. 30, 1938 Oakesdale, Wash126 Sandra Kay Apr. 22, 1943 Oakesdale, Wash.127 Rodger David June 16, 1944 Colfax, Wash.128 Oct. 15, 1946Kenny Bill co1ra3c, wash.

a

Q

Lnfifififififiggnn

I Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F 69 —_]Sally Fischer 1778-1842 {

**** 21 Isaac McKay 1775-1810 >




30 Marjorie Kate Humphrey 1875-1960John Nelson 1869-1929

69 John Humphrey Nelsonb. Apr. 18, 1916 Thornton, Washingtond.md.

b.d.

Divorced

md. (2) Holley May; 1941

b.d.

Residence 1962: Smeltersville, Idaho

Issue: Nelson/ \

I Randolph Hock1771-1855 F 70

Sally Fischer 1778-1342amass



18 Sophia Ann McKay 1839-1912Abram Golden 183é—1893

33 Lou Robertson Golden 1867-1899Mary Reep 1874~1956

70 Louis Abram Goldenb. Feb. 21, 1895d. June 20, 1936md.

Petersburg, Ill.Petersburg, I11.

Minnie Belle Hardin, Dec. 7, 1919,Sweetwater, I11.

b. Dec. 26, 1894 Sweetwater, I11.d.

Minnie is daughter of:Charles Henry Hardin

b. Aug. 25, 1870 Sweetwater, I11.d. Mar. 15, 1940 Greenview, I11.md. Amanda Jane Burns, Nov. 5, 1893

Irish Grove, I11.I11.

R. R. Greenview, nearSweetwater, I11.

AmandaJane was daughter of Isabel Stone Burns.

b. Apr. 17, 1871d. Sept. 3, 1902

Residence 1962: R. R. #2, Bob White Acres, Petersburg,Illinois/

Issue: Golden131 Dorothy Marie132 Edward Lou

Nov. 13, 1922 Petersburg, Ill.Aug. 10, 1926 Petersburg, I11.

, ,._QQ»—

DInInInInInI.H.1.n.n.n.n.as1-‘

F 70Louis Abram Golden

Petersburg, Ill.—— June 20, 1936

Louis Golden, prominent farmer, 41 years old,died Saturday morning at the St. Johns Hospital atSpringfield following a several monthsillness,suffering with heart trouble.

Louis Abram Golden was born here Feb. 25,1895, and spent his entire life in MenardCountywith the exception of the time spent in World Warservice. He entered service Mar. 1, 1918, beingsent to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Fromthere he wassent to Fort Totten, K. Y., sailing May10, 1918for over seas service. Here he becameinstructorin mechanics in the auto school at Limoges, France,-attached to the Fiftyafourth Prov. Rept. Unit,0. N. T. Center, A. E. F. France.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. VaryTurner of Greenview; the widow, Mrs. Minnie HardinGolden and two children, Dorothy and Louis, athome, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Hoos of Michigan.

Funeral services were held Mondayafternoonat the Rock Creek Presbyterian church, the Rev.G. A. Wilson officiating. Interment was in RoseHill cemetery, Petersburg, Ill.

Copy of letter sent by Louis Golden to Frank andLily Golden from France.

OnActive Service with the American ExpeditionaryForces."Somewhere" 191

Dear Uncle Frank and Aunt Lily:

At the present writing, I amquite a fewmiles further away than when you last heard fromme (from Totten) but I amin the best of healthand all surroundings going fine.

The French people are certainly sociable towards us and do all favors they can for us. Theyare helping us to learn their language. I amlearning a few words and hope to learn more. Theircustoms are sure queer but very interesting. Forinstance one can see old womenleading a couple ofgoats around morning and night selling milk fromthem, milking as orders were given. Lots of goatmeat.(kids) is sold but as yet myappetite has notbeen sharpened enough for me to crave goat meat ormilk. Most of the workmenand older men of thepeasant class wear thin cloaks over their clothes.

There are no big farms in France, but for themost part is divided up into little patches of 2 to5 acres which is all one peasant can tend with hisone horse and rude implements. Nearly all vehickels are of the two wheeled type. Lots of oxenare in use.

I have been in swimmingthe last few days ina stream which is clear and pure. I certainly feelfine after taking a "duck".

As yet I have'nt got any letters but hope tosoon as it takes time to get matters workingsmooth.

Please send menews in your letter as I will4

not get any newspapers on account of scarcity ofroomin transportation, goose &fleet, mitch arefat &healthy.

Gardensare “sure pretty &plentiful, as nearlyall peasants have a big one.

I will not write often as it is lots of troublefor mail to get you, but please write often to me,"Moss"is next tony bunk ——--therefore I feel fine.I am getting to be a good washer womanby this 1-,1,”as I wash mydirty clothes about twice a week & nowplease believe meI do a good job, really}:

Hell I must quit, but_;rest assured that I amin fine hands as no soldier ever had a better captainthan '60

From your nefew

nxbeu

Pvt. Louis A. GoldenHead Quarters Co.58th Art. C. A. C.American E. F.

France

via New York

.--.-u...-_...y..4w——...—.

II

19

37

F72Randolph Mock 1771-1855Sally Fischer 1778-1842

as-x-x-we

Iaaax: McKay 1775--1810Sophia. Burns 1778-4.850

Lewis McKay 1798-1881,Roea Ann Mock 1801-1861.

Isaac Randolph McKay 1842-1899Katie Viola Cochran 1852--1943

Rose Elizabeth McKay 1872-1930Harry March Day 1865-191.4

Helen Mildred Dayb. June 10, 1897d.md.

Shelby co., Maweaqua,Ill.

13.do

Graduated from MaweaquaHigh School in 1915.Employedat Citizens Nat'l Bank, Decatur, Ill.Retired 1963

Residence 1962:, 111 N. Hanover St., llaweaqua, Ill.

F73I Randolph Mock 1771..1355

sally Fischer 1778-181.2-X-X-It-X»

1 Isaac Mcxay 1775~1810Sophia Burns 1778~1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798--188411 Rose Ann Mock 1801-1864

19 Isaac Randolph McKay 1842—1399Katie Viola Cochran 1852-1943

37 Rain Elizabeth ncxay 1872-1930Harry March Day 1865-1944

73 Kathryn Edna Dayb. Feb. 3, 1900 Shelby Co., Moweaqua, I11.d.md. Paul DeLos Rollins, Oct. 27, 1925

b. Sept. 3, 1899d.

Paul was son of:George Rollinsand

divorced Oct. 1937Kathryn teaches music.

Residence 1962: 111 N. Hanover St., Moweaqua, I11.

Issue:

None

F74I Randolph Mock 1771-1855

Sally Fischer 1'7'78-181.2-x-as-res


2 Lewis McKay 1798--1884II Rosa. Ann Mock 1801-1864

19 Isaac Randolph McKay 181.2-1899Katie Viola Cochran 1852-1943

38 Jennie Margaret McKay1874-1959charles Russell Ilhiston 1871-1935

'74 Russell McKaylhistonb. June 26, 1902d. July 20, 1955 Decatur, I11.Ind. llaryon Price, Sept. 24, 1924

b. Aug. 18, 1904 Chautauqua, N. Y.d.divorced: Fall, 1938Burial: West Cemetery, Mareaqua, I11.

Residence: Moweaqua,Il1., 111 N. Hanover St.

Issue: Whistou

None

wsxywtéttééééj

F '74From: Mcweaqua, Ill. News

R. l. WHISTON DIES WEDNESDAY

llaweaquamourns the passing of a beloved citizen,Russell Ihiston, whowas called to his heavenly homeWednesday,July 20th in the St. Mary's hospital inDecatur at the age of 53. (July 20, 1955)

He was always a lover of everything good andbeautiful and devoted to his mother. He was activein local affairs, being clerk of the Village of Momeaqua and also town clerk of Moweaquatownship, holding both positions at the time of his death.

A faithful memberof the Methodist Church, serving as secretary of the SundaySchool over a periodof years. He was a memberof the Masonic Order inMaweaquaand a memberof the Springfield Consistory.

After a. brief talk by Rev. Stone, pastor of theMethodist Church, the Masonswere in charge of thefuneral services held Friday afternoon in the StineFuneral Home.

Mrs. TomBilyeu was organist. Flowers were caredfor by the English Club, his mother being a memberofthe organization since 1935. Pall bearers were RoySnyder, Paul Smock, Marvin Mathias, Ray Simmons, HarryBramblett and Ralph Windels.

Russell was the son of Mrs. Jennie McKayWhistonand Charles R. Whiston who were married in Maweaquain 1900. His mother was a teacher in the primary grade!of the Moneaquapublic school. They went to PortoRico for two /years where Mr. Whiston was employed bythe government. They moved to Chicago in 1902 whenRussell was born. Then they were transferred to thePhilippine Islands whereRussell spent his youthlater they returned to Chicagoand Russell completedhis education there——g-raduatingfrom Crane College.Healso attended the University of Illinois.

He moved to Maweaquawith his parents in May1935 and his father passed away in September Of thesame year 0

Russell was a great reader and an interestingconversationalist. Hetook great pride in his flowergarden and could be seen most amt hour of the daytoiling awaythere in the hot sun, to create beautyfor his ownhappiness and that of his dear mother;and to give pleasure to all whochanced to pass that'3-yo

He has been a semi-invalid the greater part ofhis life being affected by arthritis of the spine sincehe was 20 years of age. Thoughhe never gave up to hisaffliction and enjoyed life unto the end.

His cheerful smile and friendly greeting will benrlssed by young and old.

Those attending his funeral from a distancewere Mr. Harry Fleck and Mr. John Fleck of Chicago,Mrs. John Ayars and Meredith Ayers and Miss SophiaHumphreyof Decatur.

~vw~v<w~¢~é:é‘é*Tééjé


Sally Fischer 1778-181.2-rs-at-:1-at~


2 Lewis McKay 1798-1884,II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864,

1'7 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-«1923Walter Humphrey 1833-192'?

25 Walter Dicker Humphrey 1862-191.4Mahala Roberts 1867-1914

[.1 Walter Emmet Humphrey 1888--191.8Daiy Tayman 1888

75 Gayle Borten Humphreyb. April 29, 1911 Akron, Ohiod.md. Dorothy Weire, Sept. 8, 1931+,Uniontovm, Pa.

b. July 4, 1912 Greensburg, Pa.d.

Dorothy is daughter of:A1bert Heirsand Phoebe Heirs of Penn, Pa.

Residence 1962: 3401 Lakeview Blvd. , Stow, 01110

Issue: HumPh1‘0Y135 Carol Ann Feb. 25, 1939 Akron: °h3_1°136 Robert Allen May 1., 1940 Akron, Ohio

II17

25

'76

Randolph Hock 17'71...1355Sally Fischer 1778-1842

I-if-DH?


Lewis McKay 1798-1384Rose Ann Mock 1801-1364,

Sally llargaret McKay 1837-1923Falter Humphrey 1833-1927

Walter Decker HumphreyMahala Roberts

Winifred Harriet Humphrey 1890Edward John Kaiser

Charles Decker Kaiserbe “are29;do

1862-19441867-1914

1887-1943

Columbus, Ohio

F 76

4

1

i

4

I

¢

md. Barbara Ochsemvald, Sept. 24, 1937, Columbus, 04b. Oct. 11, 1909d.

/

Columbus, Ohio

Residence 1962: 621 Iarona Ave., S. Dr. , Columbus, Ohio

Issue:1

Kaiser

u

a

A

a

I

I

4

I

I

I

l1

I

III4

II17

25

Issue:137 Valeria. Mae138 Curtis Dean139 Donald Eugene

Issue:11.0 Terry Ray11,1 Paula Jean

Randolph Mock 17'71..1355 F 77Sally Fischer 1773...1342

-x-x-x-3+


Lewis McKay 1798-.1881,Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1861.


Halter Decker Humphrey ’ 1862-19/.4llahala Roberts 1867-1914

Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892Iilliam John Sippel 1881

Wilm Merle Sippel'0. Sept. 20, 1911d.and. Robert Luther Hale, Oct. 26, 1933; Dennison, O.

13. Sept. 22, 1906 Hopedale, Ohiodo Mflro 22,

They were married in Presbyterian Church in Dennison.

Columbus, Ohio

HaleJuly 2'7, 1934 Uhrichsville, OhioNov. 21, 1936 Uhrichsville, OhioDec. 4, 1939 Uhrichsville, Ohio

mi. (2) Francis Charles Sheaffer, July '7, 191.1Uhrichsville, Ohio

\ b. May20, 1914, Point View, Pittsburg,Pa.('1.

SheafferSept. 17, 191.2 Uhrichsville, OhioNov. 11, 1946 Dennison, Ohio

F78I Randolph Mock 1771.1 355

Sally Fischer 1778-1842**-x—x


2 Lewis McKay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Modt 1801-1864


25 Walter Decker Humphrey 1862-191.4mm Roberts 1867-1914

1.3 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892lilliam John Sippel 1881...

'78 Earl William Sippelb. Dec. 5, 1912 Columbus, Ohiocl.

Ind. Mary June Culbertson, June 19, 1935, Wellsburg ‘l W. V39

13. June 9, 1916 Dennison, Ohio :d.4

I

4

I

I

A

I

Residence: ' I

Issue: Sippel ‘142 Gary Lee Sept. 18, 1936 Dennison, Ohio11.3 Thomas Dean Mar. 2, 1939 Uhrichsville, Ohio144 Richard Alan Apr. 8, 1949 Dennison, 0h:!.o145 Lonnie Ray Apr. 13, 1951 Demfisgn, Oh:Lo

1

a

I

- 1

9 1

I

4

F79I Randolph Mock 1'7'T.L-1855

Sally Fischer 1773.13/,2-x-x-x-3+

1 13883 M01913’ 1775-1810S°Ph:La Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798--188411 Rose Ann Mock 1801-1861.

17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-.1923UN-1'-81'Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala Roberts 186'7..1914

/,3 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892William John Sippel 1881..

'79 Wauneta Winifred Sippel

3. Oct. 26, 1915 Dennison, Ohio

md. gernard J. Conklin, June 14, 1936, Dennison, 0.a:

divorced, June 1948

Issue: Conklin12.6 Donald Eugene Dec. 24, 1939 Dennison, Ohio147 Helen Louise June 21, 1935 Canton, Ohio

Helen Louise was adopted. She is the dau. ofJames Foote, a brother of Ben Foote who married MerleHumphreySipple in 1921.

1nd. (2) Eugene Langdon, Jan. 1, 1949,Uhrichsville, Ohio

~ b.d.

Issue: Langdon

md. (3) Carl E. Bathory, Dec. 6, 1962NewOrleans, La.

and Dec. 28, 1962, Elyria, 01110b.(1.

Residence 1963: Berkshire Dr. , Elyria, OhioIssue: Bathary

F80I Randolph Mock 1771-1855 81

Sally Fischer 1778-1842-x-x-me

1 Isaac McKay 1775-181050131113.Burns 1778-1850


17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Ialter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala Roberts 1867-1914

1.3 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892Joseph Benjamin Foote 1892

80 Benjanin Footeb. Apr. 12, 1923 Uhrichsville, Ohiod. Apr. 26, 1940 Dennison, OhioBurial: Evergreen Burial Park, NewPhiladelphia, 0.He‘was injured in a car wreck. Died in Twin CityHospital. Buried Apr. 29, 1940.

81 Eileen Merle Footeb. July 16, 1925 Uhrichsville, Ohiod.md. Fred Johnson Walton, June 13, 1947

Uhrichsville, Ohio'0. Mar. 13, 1919d.

married in Methodist Churchin Uhrichsville, 0.

Residence: Newport Road, Uhrichsville, Ohio

Issue: Walton ’ "148 Fredda Jill July 9, 1952 Dennison, Ohio149 Bennie Marlene Apr. 25, 1955 Dennison; Om-°

II17

25

Dec. 1961:

Randolph Mock 1-771...1355Sally Fischer 1778-1842

*9!-it-3%

Isaac lie-Kay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850



Halter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Virgie Aulana Martin 1883-1941

Bonita Virginia. Aulana Humphrey1905Edward Luther Pearson 1905

David Martin Pearsonb0 D60.12,d.md.

Kansas City, Kansas

1:.d. _

Adopted Mar. 3, 19475'8§"; vrb. 142. Westbury High School,

Bellaire, Texas

Address 1962: 4511+Tonawanda Dr. , Willow Bend,Houston 35, T6138

Issue: Pears on

F82

J. Randolph Mock 17'71...1355 F 83Sally Fischer 1778-181.2

«I-I-I-*

1 Isaac McKay 1775-13105°Phia Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis ucxay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801--1861.

17 Sa11y Margaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1941.Virgie Aulana Martin 1883-1941

45 Edna Glad Humphrey 1910Varvel D. Draper 1907

83 Diane Sue Draperb. Sept. 12, 1935 Kansas City, Kansasd.Ind. James Henry Stokoe, Dec. 20, 1959, Houston, Tex.

(1.

James Henry ie son of:Lloyd G. H. Stokoe of Newport, N. C.

James Henry is in the U. S. Navy.

Residence 1962: U. S. Navy, Rota, Spain

Issue: Stokoe152 James Christian Sept. 21, 1960 Rota, Spain153 Martin Decker Feb. 28, 1962 Rota, Spain

F 83wedding Announcement:

Mrs. Edna Barberhas the honor oi‘ announcingthe marriage of her daughter

Diane Sueto

James H. StokoeEnsign, United States Navy

Sunday, the twentieth of DecemberNineteen hundred and fifty—nine

Houston, Texas

‘I***

From: The Houston Poet. Jan. 11., 1960

Stokoe -— DraperMiss Diane Sue Draper and Ens. James H. Stokoe

were mrried Dec. 20, 1959 in a double-ring ceremonyin the Saint ThomasEpiscopal Church. The Rev. ArthurE. Hartwell presided.

They were attended by Miss Susan Barber, the bride'ssister and Donald’Ferguson of Corpus Christi.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Barber andthe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. H. Stokoeof Newport, N. Car. After a wedding trip, the couplewill leave for Rota Spain, where Ens. Stokoe is stationed with the Navy.

-x-H-as

S9pte 0Miss Diane Draper, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. W. A.

Barber, has enrolled as a freshman student at the FortHays, Kane... State College, Hays, Kane. »

May 26, 1953

Diane Draper graduated from Wyandotte High SchoolCommencementExercises were held in Memorial Hall, Tues.Evening, May26, 1953, at eight o'clock, Kansas City, Kans.

II17

25

45

81+

1961:

Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F 8/.Sally Fischer 1778-181.2~)HHH(

Isaac McKay 17'75.181oSophia Burns 1778--1850

Lewis Md(ay 1798-1884Rosa Ann Mock 1801.-11861.


Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944V11-gie Aulana Martin 1883-1941

Edna Glad Humphreylilbur A. Barber

19101909

Suaan Gail Barberbe N07.5;:1.nd.

Kansas City, Kane.

b.d.

Girl SO01/It}Rainbow Girl.

Residence 1962: 4501 Maple St. , Houston 35, Texas

Issue:

3.

n‘LA'1-A'n_

II

17

25

4'7

85


*N-X-)(



Sally Margaret McKayWalter HumphreyWalter Decker HumphreyVirgle Aulane Martin

Ialter Vernon HumphreyViola Hartz

Verna Farel Humphreyb. Oct. 15, 191.9d.md.

b.d.

Residence 1955: Henderson,

Issue:

86 Vernon Gary Humphreybe D00;3].’d.md.

b.d.

Residence 1955: Henderson,

Issue: HumPh1'°7

1771-18551778-18 50

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-19271862-19441883-4941

1916-19 55

Provo, Utah

Nevada.

Henderson, Nevada

Nevada

F 8586

II17

25

87

Residence 1963:




Sally Margaret McxayWalter Humphrey

1771-18 551778-1842

1775-18lO1778-18 50

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Virgie Aulana Martin 1883-1941

Waldo Decker Humphrey 1918Ruth J ean (Pat) Carter 1921.

Carol Christine Humphreyb. June 10, 1948doInd.

bedo

Issue:

Rolla, Missouri

7305 Willow Lane, Raytown, Mo.

F87

II17

25

88

Residence 1963:




Sally Margaret McxayWalter Humphrey

1771-13 551778-1842

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-1881.1801-1864

183'7-19231833-1927


Waldo Decker Humphrey 1918Ruth Jean (Pat) Carter 1924:

Jan Aulana Humphreyb. Sept. 1, 1950d.md.

13.d.

Issue:

Kansas City, Mo.

7305 Willow Lane, Raytown, Mo.

F8-‘8

II17

25

Residence 1963: 7305 Willow Lane, Raytovm, Mo.


-)8!-I-If




1771--18 551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231333-1927

Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Virgie Aulana.Martin

Waldo Decker Humphrey

1883-1941

1918Ruth Jean (Pat) Carter 1924

James Decker Humphreybe Sept.15;d.Ind.

b.d.

Issue: Humphrey

Madisonville, Ky.

F89

13 Randolph MockSally Fischer

1 Isaac McKaySophia. Burns

2 Lewis McKayII Rosa Ann Mock

17 Sally Margaret McKayWalter Humphrey

1771-18551778-1852

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-18841801-1861.

1837-19231333-1927

25 mar Decker Humphrey1862-191.4Virgie Aulana Martin 1883-1941

[.8 Waldo Decker Humphrey 1918Ruth Jean (Pat) Carter 1924»

89A John Lared Humphreybo D80014,domd.

bedo

Residence 1963: 7305 Willow Lane, Raytovm, Mo.

Issue: Humphrey

Kansas City, Mo.

F 89A

I Randolph Mock 17'TJ.-1855 F 90Sally Fischer 1778-1842

-x-x-x-x


2 Lewis llcxay 1798-1881.II Rose Ann Mock 1801-1864

17 Sally Margaret McKay l83'7-1923Halter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Halter Decker Humphrey1862-1944V11-gie Aulana Martin 1883-1941

49 Donald Martin Humphrey 1920Virginia Lee lloehlenkamp 1924

90 Lynn Elizabeth Humphrey(twin)1:. Apr. 13, 1948 St. Charles, Mo.

mi.

' bedo

Residence 1963: 305 Tiffin St. , Ferguson 21, Mo.

Issue:

II17

25

49

91

Residence 1963: 305 Tiffin St. , Ferguson 21, Mo.


*3!-)(--)(




1'7’71-18 551778-1842

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Virgie Aulana.Martin

Donald Martin Humphrey

1883-191.1

1920Virginia Lee Moehlenkamp 1921;

Lewlie Aulana Humphrey (twin)b. Apr. 13, 194.8dollflo

'0.('1.

Issue 3

St. Charles, Mo.

F91

II17

25

49

92

Residence 1963:

Randolph Mock 1'771..1g55Sally Fischer 1778-1842

<31-)H(-3%

Isaac McKay 17'75.131oSophia Burns 1778-1850

Lewis McKay 1798--1884Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

Sally Margaret McKay 1837-.1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927


Donald Martin Humphrey 1920Virginia Lee Moehlenkamp 1921.»

Robin Meredith Humphreybe F91305;(1.mi

(1.

Issue:

St. Charles M0.

305 Tiffin St., Ferguson 21, Mo.

I

F92

II17

26

50

93


» -x-H-1+




Mary Brown HumphreyJohn Clarke Hamil

Falter Jackson I-iammilLeta MayRoderick

Mary Louise Hammilb. Jan. 26, 1922do Oct.3;

1771-18 551778-4842

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-1881.1801-18 64

1837-19231833-1927

1864-19411860-1938

1887-19 571892-1922

Wenatchee, Wash.Seattle, Wash.

Burial: lenatchee, Wash.

F 93

I Randolph Hock 1771-1855 F 94Sally Fischer 1778-1842«x-x-x-1+


2 Lewis McKay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1861.


26 Mary Brown Humphrey 1864;-1941John Clarke Hamil 1860-1938

51 MaxClarke Hamil 1890Iva J oeephine Himebaugh1889—

9!. John Max Haunmil

b. Apr. 16, 1934 Ottmnwa, Iowad.mi. Shirley Janet Roth, June 17, 1956,

Parkston, S. Dakota' b. may 9, 1936, Hutchinson Co., Freeman. S. Dak.

Shirley is daughter of:Lee M. Roth

b. Aug. 20, 1911, Hutchinson Co., Freeman, S. Dak.d

Ind. Edna Meta Lindeman, Oct. 27, 1934, Hutchinson00., s. Dak

b. Sept. 8, 1911 Delmont, S. Dak.Residence: Parkston, S. Dak.

John Maxworks at G. E. Atomic and Research, Richland, )’ (Wash.

Residence 1962: Richland, Wash.

Issue: Hamil , ¢1'75 Jeffrey Donn Sept. 18,_1962 Richland, Wash.

F94


Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rothrequest the honour of your presenceat the marriage of their daughter

Shirley Janet.to

Mr. John M. Hamilson of Mr. and Mrs. MaxHamil

Sunday, the seventeenth of JuneNineteen hundred and fifty—six

at six-thirty o'clock in the eveningSalem Lutheran ChurchParketon, South Dakota

Reception and dimerfollowing ceremonyin School Dining Hall

II17

26

95

Residence 1960:

Issue:178 Dennis ArleyKennett;-Allen.

180 Susan Loree

Randolph MockSally Fiacher



sum Margaret McKayWalter Humphrey

Mary Brown HumphreyJohn Clarke Hamil

Margaret Emily HamilPearle Ceontz

Frances Lam-eeCoontzbe D93027,d.

F 951771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-18 50

1'798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

186/u-191:11860-1938

18931891

Basin, Montana

nd. Delton Arley Enerson, Oct. 30, 1938

b. 1919a. Jan. 11, 1961

Emerson

Oct. 11, 191.1.Oat., 29,~~1945Aug. 29, 1947

Leavenworth, Wash.

Seattle, Wash.

San Diego,’ Cal.Wenatchee, Wash.Wenatchee, Wash.

mg.

I Randolph Hock 1771.135-5 F 96Sally Fischer 1778-1842

-xwu-as

1 Isaac McKay 1775_1310Sophia Burns 17-73,1350

1'0"?‘-5 W333-Y 1798-1881»Rosa. Ann Mock 1801-1864

17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837..1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927


52 Margaret Emily Hammil 1893Pearle Coontz 1891..

96 L018 Elaine Coontsbe 1300- 24: 1924 Greybnll, Wyomingdomd. Sanmel Richard Works, July 24, 191.3

b Seattle, Washington(1.

Residence:

Issue: Works

181 David Richard VDec. 26, 1944 Long Beach, Cal.182 Roger Rollyn Oct. 21, 191.7 Portland, Oregon

F97I Randolph Mock 1771.13 55

Sally Fischer 1778-1842-x-x-x-x

1 Isaac McKay 1'7'75...131oSophia Burns 1778-1850



26 Mary Broun Humphrey 1864-1941John Clarke Hannil 1860-1938

53 Glen HowardHamil 1895Mary Lillian Manning 1903

97 John Edward Hammilb. June 22, 1925 Wenatchee, WashingtondInd. Betty Alene Agnew, Dec. 12, 1942

. b. June 12, 1926 War Eagle, Arkansasd.

Betty is daughter ofWalter Scott Agnew

b. Aug. 17, 1881 Lowell, Arkansasd. Feb. 5, 1947 Peshastin, Wash.Ind. Mattie Pearl Garrison, Dec. 22, 1901

Benton Co. Ark.b. Nov. 8, 1885 Okla.

Residence: d. June 9, 1932 War Eagle, Arkansas

Issue: Hamil183 Leonard Lee, Oct. 12, 1946 Wenatchee, Wash.184 Stephen Ray June 8, 1948 Wenatchee, Wash.

I Randolph Mock‘...._.,__

,&§aFischer H**1 Isaac ucxay

Sophia Burns

2 Lewis McKayII Rose Ann Rock

17 Sally Margaret McKayHalter Humphrey

26 Brown Humphrey

53

Glenn Robert Hamnilb. Apr. 16, 1929d.

98

1771-18 551778-1842

1775-18101778-18 50

1798--18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

1864.-191.11860-1938

18951903

F98

Wenatchee, Wash.

1‘ Eileen Helen Ludeman,May1, 191.8,Waterville, Wash.

Iaterville, Washingtonb- May 26» 1929d.Eileen is daughter of:Harry George Ludeman

bu Ffibo 22: 1896 Farmer, Wash.d. (Wash.md. Irene Ruth Andrews, June 12, 1923,Winthrow,be 17; NeDakeResidence: Waterville, Wash.

Residence:

Issue: Hammil185 Michael Robert Aug. 15, 1951 Pasco, Wash186 Julie Ann Oct. 21, 1954 Kennewick, Wash.

F98

Wedding Announcement:

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ludenanrequest the honour of your presenceat the marriage of their daughter

Eileen Helento

111'.Glenn Robert Hamnil

on Sunday, the first of Mayat three o'clock in the afternoon

Federated ChurchWaterville, Washington

Reception following theceremony inChurch Basement


-I-X-31*


2 Lewis McKay11 Been. Ann Mock

17 Sally Margaret ldcxayFalter Humphrey

26 Mary Brawn HumphreyJohn Chrke Hamil

53 Glen Reward HammilMary Lillian Manning

99 111.: Gene Hammilb. Aug. 16, 1933d.Ind.

13.d.

Residence: /

Issue: Hammil

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778--1850

1798-188418014864

183'7—-19231833-1927

18 61v-19411860-1938

18951903

Wenatchee, Wash.

F99

Ramolph MockSally Fischer 1771--18 55

1778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-o18841801-4861.

183 7-419231833-1927

1861;-19/+11860-193 8

18951903

Wenatchee, Wash.Wenatchee, Wash.Wenatchee, Wash.

Wenatchee , Nash .

Graduated from Wenatchee High School.at Univ. of Wash. (Seattle, Wash.)

«u-x-as-2+


2 Lewis McxayII Rosa Ann Mack


26 Mary B1-mm HumphreyJohn Clarke Hammil

53 Glen Howard HanmilMary Lillian Manning

100 James Donald Hamnilb. Aug. 17, 1940d. Aug. 19, 1940Burial:

101 Duane Lewis Hamilb. Aug. 10, 1942d.flo

b.d.

1959.1960.Residence:

Issue: Hamil

F 100101

I Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F 102Sally Fischer 1778-1842H“

1 Inac McKay 1775--1810Sophia. Burns 1778-1850

2 Louis McKay 1798-188411 Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

17 Sally Margaret. McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

26 Mary Brown Humphrey 1864-1941John Clarke Hamil 1860-1938

55 Eleanor Sophia Hammil 1906Clint Ivens 1904.

]_(n John Arthur Ivensb. Sept. 22, 1927 Limeville, Iowa(1.nd. Shirley Madison

b. Aug. 7, 1930(1.

Shirley is daughter of:George Madisonand May

John Arthur has a 20 A Vegetable ran ch. Sella all«produce at his own roadstand.1945 was in service.

Residence 1959: I-lemit, California

Issue: 1176118190 Kathy Aug. 3, 1948191 John L July 25, 1951

I Randolph Mock 1771»-1855 F103Sally Fischer 1778--1842

-x-as-nae

1 Isaac McKay 1'7'75..1e1oSophia Burns 1773-1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798-.-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

17 Sally Margaret Mcxay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

26 Mary Brown Humphrey 1861.;-1941John Clarke Hammil 1860-1938

55 Eleanor Sophia. Hamil 1906Clint Ivena 1904

103 George Mernin Ivensb. Aug. 10, 1931 Limeville, Iowad.and. Donna Thacher, Dec. 19, 1953

be DBCo2,do

Donnais daughter of:Richard Thacher

b.d.

and Ruthb.d.

1959. Iorke 1!}office.

Residence 1959: LaPuenta, Cal.

Issue: Ivens193 George Christopher Dec. 14.. 1954191. Melanie July 29, 1958, La.Puenta, Cal.

1

5AA1QQQ-441'-‘A

F 104I Randolph Mock 17-71__185

Sally Fischer 177348;;

1 1!Isaac cKay 17751810Sophia Burns 1-773_185o

2 Lewis McKay 1 3,488II Rosa Ann Mock 18731-1862

1'7 Sally Margaret llcxay 1e37...1923Ialfier I-Iunphrey 1333._3_92r7

26 Mary Brawn Humphrey 1864,19John Clarke Hamm:!.1 186o—19§%

55 Eleanor Sophia Hammil 1906Clint Ivens 190,,

104 llarvin Rex Ivenabe 5118-11» 1934 Lineville, Iowadofl. Janice Coviell, Nov. 4, 1953

b0 Oct" 14.9 1934 Idaho(1.

Janice is daughter of:Iilliam Caviell

b.d.

and Fredab.d.

Residence:

Issue: Ivan!

I Randolph Hock 1771-1855 F 105Sally Fischer 1'7'78...1842

*-l-)(-*

1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810S°Ph:la Burns 1778-1850


1'7 Sally Margaret McKay 1837--1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

26 Mary Bram Humphrey 1864»-1941John Clarke Hamrnil 1860-1938

55 Eleanor Sophia Hamil 1906Clint Ivene 1904.

105 Eleanor Ree Ivensb. Dec. 22, 1935 Limeville, Iowad.nd. Robert Kaiser, July 10, 1953

b. Jan. 20, 1931 Neb.(1.

Robert Kaiser is’ son of:Kaiser

b.d.

ad. Any Radkeb.(1.

Residence:

Issue: Kaiser196 Kenneth LeRoy Apr. 16, 1954 ,197 Shelley Ann Apr. 12, 1955198 Leonard Ray June 2, 1956199 Sherry Ree Aug. 13, 1957200 Sept. 25, 1953Joe Allen

I

F106I Randolph Mock 1'7'71...1855

Sally Fischer 1778-18/.2-I-I-X-3+

1 Isaac Mcxay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis Mcxay 1798-188411 Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1861.

17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837.-1923Halter Humphrey 1833-1927

28 Edna Jane Humphrey 1869-195/.I1111a:nElliot Bolton 1859-1929

57 Bertha Margaret Bolton 1892Clarence Donaldson

106 Myra Jane Donaldsonbe NOV»2'7, 1921 Comanche, Okla.d. 'nd. 1938

Residence:

Is sue 3203 Sharron204

I Randolph Mock 1771-185 5 F 103Sally Fischer 1'773...195o

-x-x-x-as

1 Isaac; McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798-1881,II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

17 Sally Margaret llcliay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927


58 Imogene Varden Bolton 1894Herbert GoodlettIsaac Ja-dan

108 Edwin Lawrence Jordanb0 I

do ‘

Id. Burritt Jean Lockhart, Dec. St. John, Nash.‘v b.

do ' ‘Jean is daughter of:B A Lockhart ‘

b. ,d!and I

b. ‘:1.

Jean graduated from St. John High School, and attendedWillamette Univ., Salem, Ore.Edwin graduated from South Western Louisiana College.He is a wheat farmer and stock rancher.Edwin was adopted by Isaac Jcrdan.

Residence: St. John, Washington.

Issue: J qrdan ‘205 Pat 1942 St.’ John, wash.206 Gregg '1946 _St. John, Wash.SteJ°hn,Wash.

F 108

Friends Honor Bride at Shower

The home of Mrs. Walter Eades was the scene ofa pretty bridal shower given in honor of Mrs. EdwinJordan (Jean Lockhart) recently.

Miss Jean Howell pleased the fifty assembledbuests with a solo, "At Dawning”, accompanied by Mrs.A. L. Nickerson. A musical hunt was the unique waythe newbride found her gifts. Popular pieces were ‘played by Mrs. Nickerson.

An our of town guest was Mr. Jordan’: mother, Mrs.Gene Beckett of Aberdeen, Maryland, who has been aguest at the B. A. Lockhart homethe past week.

Hostesses for the shower were MesdamesHenry MoSweeney, John Trunkey, George Mills, P. L. Nelson,Lars Nelson, Walter Bolton, D. I. Hopkins, Kathrine NelsonA. L. Nickerson and Walter Eades.

.._From St. John Newspaper.

F 108

IDLE ATMOSPHERE LENDS TO WEDDING

A Christmas atmosphere of a tree, candles andother yule decorations madea pretty setting for themarriage of Miss Burritt Jean Lockhart, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. B. A. Lockhart, to Edwin Lawrence Jordan, sonof Mrs. Gene Hackett of Aberdeen, Maryland, Sundayafternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Lockhart hone eastof town.

The Rev. AndrewWarner read the marriage vows.

The bride was lovely in her afternoon dress ofR.N.A. blue crepe with silver trim. She had a corsageof gardenias and carnations. For the something old,she wore a pearl breach, given to her by her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Lockhart and which belonged to hergreat grandmother. She also carried a handkerchiefwhich Mrs. John Nelson lent her and had belonged to Mr.Jordan's great grandmother.

Miss Bernice Eades was maid of honor and wore afrock of greyish blue crepe and had a corsage of pinkcarnations.

Wilbur Scott was the best man.

At the reception following the wedding, Mrs.Katherine Nelson poured and Miss Eades cut the bride'scake, made by Mrs. B. A. Lockhart.

For going away, Mrs. Jordan wore a brown ensemble with antique brownaccessories.

Mrs. Jordan is a graduate of St. John HighSchool and attended lillamette University, SalenyOregon. Mr. Jordan is a graduate of South WesternLouisiana College. They plan to make their homehere until Mr. Jordan is inducted into the service.

II17

109

110

Jane is 5' 7%"tall.1962 - Roy is food catering.

Residence 1962:




Sally Margaret McKayHalter Humphrey

Edna Jane HumphreyWilliam Elliot Bolton

Walter Alfred BoltonRegis White

Iilliam white Boltonb. July 12, 1930d. July 9, 1931

Linda Jane Boltonbe D90027’d.

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-1881.1801-1861.

1837-19231833-1929

1869-19 541859-1929

1898-19611908

F 109110

(Nev.

nd. geroy Joeeph Blake, June 10, 1957, Las Vegas,ai

Issue: Blake208 Karen Lee

Teaches school.

99 Marling Dr. , San Anselmo, Cal.

F110

Iedding Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boltonannounce the marriage of their daughter

Linda Jane

to

Mr. Leroy Joseph Blake

on Monday, the tenth of JuneNineteen hundred and fifty-seven

First GoodShepherd Lutheran Church

Lee Vegas, Nevada

at HomeAfter the seventeenth of June258 North Fourth StreetSan Jose, California


Sally Fischer 1778-1842at-n-34+

1 Isaac Melts)’ 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850


17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923lalter Humphrey 1833-1927


60 Walter Alfred Bolton 1898-1961Regie Ihite 1908

111 Iauneta Jo Boltonb. Dec. 30, 1936dond. Burton Lee Williams, July 12, 1958, Salem, Ore.

b.d.

Jo is 5' 6}" tall. Wasteaching in 1960.

Residence 1962: Independence, Oregon.Issue: W:L‘Lliama211 Rcbert Bo1t.on 1961, Independence, Ore.

F 111

ledding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alfred Boltonrequest the honour of your presenceat the marriage of their daughter

Weuneta Jo

to

Mr. Burton Lee Williams

on Saturday evening, July the twelfthNineteen hundred and fiftyheight

at eight o'clock

First Congregational ChurchSalem» Oregon

Reception immediately followingin Church Parlor

II

17

28

112





Edna Jane Humphreylilliam Elliot Bolton

Walter Alfred BoltonRegis white

Enid Margaret Boltonb. Nov. 1, 1941d.md.

b.d.

Enid is 5' 6" tallStudent at Univ. of Oregon1960:

1961:1962:

Junior College near Prineville, Ore.Sec. to hardware official in San Francisco.

1963: In College

Residence:

IBUUBS

1771--18551778-18 50

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

1869-19541859-4929

1898-19611908

Pr:L'1evi11e, Oregon

F112

II

17

28

63

116

117

118

Randolph Mock l'7'71..1855 F 115Sally Fischer 1778-1842 117

-I-*-I-I 118Isaac McKay 1775-.1310Sophia Burns 1778--1850

Le1r.i.s McKay 1798-1884Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864


Edna Jane Humphrey 1869-1954William Elliot Bolton 1859-1929

HumphreyElliot Bolton 1905Sadie Mae Spears 1912

launeta AnnBoltonb. Feb. 16, 1934 Randlett, Oklad. Feb. 16, 1931+ Randlett, OklaBurial: Randlett, Okla.

Donald Humphrey Boltonb.’ Mar. 27, 1936 Randlett, Okla.d. Jan. 13, 1937 Randlett, Okla.Burial: Rancllett, Okla.

John Walter Boltonb. Feb. 1, 191.2 Randlett, Okla.(1.nd. Ida Nell Hemphill, Mar. 28, 1959, Dalhart, Tex.

b.d.

May8, 1941, Childress Co., Childress, Tex.

Ida Nell is daughter of:Jack Du:-manHemphill, 1:. Apr. 11, 1923, Childress, Tex.

1

and Juanita Ruby Blansit, b. Oct. 21., 1923, Hamilton, Tex ‘

Residence 1962: Dalhart, TexasIssue: Bolton220 Michael HumphreyMar. 3, 1960 Dalhart," Tex.221 Johnny Dom-man Aug. 8,’ 1961 Dalhart, Tex.222 Walter William Jan. 6, 1963 Dalhart, Tex.

I Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F 119sally Fischer 1773.134;

****1 Isaac McKay 1775.181o

5°Phia Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis may 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

1'7 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927


6!, Edna Ruth Bolton 1907.Joe Kinnard Vereer 1899

119 Roberta Jeanne VerserbeOct.30;d.md. Ray Lee Ranatrom, Oct. 20, 191.8, Taos, N. Mex.

1:. Apr. 21, 1925d.

McPherson, Kansas

Ray'Lee is son of:Robert Roger Ranstromb. McPherson, Kane.d.md. Katherine Otstot, May8, 1921, Hutchiaon, Kane.

' b. Monticello, Ind.d.

Residence: McPherson, Kane. and Buena Vista, Colo.

Residence 1963: 9310 High St., Thornton 29, C010.

Issue: Ranstrom224 Peddi Jo225 Ray Andrew

Denver, Colo.Dec. 21, 1951Denver, C0101Nov.5;

,1...—~—*vwqé._. - M -v . I ~--......._, __,._ _. N, ,,__,v_,__ __ ..__._


-x-x-x-x


2 Lewis llcxay 1798--1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864


28 Edna Jane Humphrey 1869-1951._ William E1_'l.iot Bolton 1859-1929

64 Edna Ruth Bolton 1907...Joe Kinnard Verser 1899

120 John xinnard Verserb. Nov. 27, 1930 Iichita, Kansasd.mi. Sylvia Sirree Gregg, June 22, 1957

Buena Vista, C01013. Salida, Colo.d.

Sylvia is daughter of:Gilbert Edward Greggb. Buena Vista, Colo.d.md. Aileen llarguerite Flowers, Jan. 28, 1933

Burns. Vista, C010.'0. Osborne 00., Kans.d.

Residmoe: Buena Vista, Colo.

1957: John Kinnard was officer - Jet Air Force inNavy, stationed in Florida.1959: On USSForrestal

Residence:Issue: Veraer '227 Gregg Kinnard Dec. 23, 1958 Corpus Ghristi, Tex228 Joseph Hark July 20; 1961 Salida, Colo.

Ifzan Randolph Mock

1

II

1'7

28

121

Jerome was unable tohis health.Farmington, N. Mex.

Bally Fischer




Edna Jane HumphreyIilliam Elliot Bolton

Edna Ruth BoltonJoe Kinnard Verser

Jerome Bolton Verserb. Dec. 19, 1935dm}.

b.d.

1957 was

Residence:

Issue: Verser

1771--18551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

183 '7-19231833-1927

1869-19541859-1929

19071899

Great Bend, Kansas

F121

stay in the Navybecause ofat homewith his parents in

1962 was unmarried.

F122I Randolph Mock 1'7'71..1855

Sally Fischer 1778-1842as-u-was


2 Lenis McKay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1861.

17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Halter Humphrey 1833-1927

28 Edna Jane Humphrey 1869-1951.William Elliot Bolton 1859-1929

65 Lola Sophia Bolton 1910John Spears

122 John Keith Spearsb. Nov. 10, 1938 Californiad.Ill. Nova,

b.d.

Graduated from High School 1956 or 19571961 was farming and lived 1%mi. from parents.

Residence: Hanford, California

Issue: Spears233 Lori Jean Aug. 22, 1958 Hanford, Cal.234 Nov. 1961 Hanford, Cal

4

H10

30

125

1962: Attenciihg Washington State University.

Residence :

Issue:





Marjorie Kate HumphreyJohn Nelson

Inger Rebekah Nels onJohn Douglas Trunkey

Gary Bruce Trunkeyb. Aug. 30, 1938:1.Incl.

d.

St. John, Wash.

Trunkey

1771-18551778-18./.2

1775--18101778-1850

1798-18841801-18 64

1837--19231833--1927

1875-19 601869-4929

19131911

Oakesdale, Wash.

F125

--~~ < 7- ~ ..._¢~

F126I Randolph Mock 1'771..1855

Sally Fischer 1778.-1842-it-3%-I-if




30 Marjorie Kate Humphrey1875-1960John Nelson 1869-1929

68 Inger Rebekah Nelson 1913John Douglas Trunkey 1911

126 Sandra Kay Trunkeyb. April 22, 1943 Colfax, Wash.(1.

nd. LeRoy Smith, Mar. 17, 1961b.d.

LeRoy is non of:Darwin Smithb.d.md. Maxine

b0:1.

Residence, St. John, Wash.

Residence: St. John, Wash.

Issue: Smith I240 Douglas Bruce Sta J°hn: Wash

I Randolph Mock 1771-1855Sally Fischer 1778-1842

-x-x-me



17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837--1923Falter Humphrey 1833-1927



127 Roger David Trunkeyb. June 16, 1944doIlia

b.do

Colfax, Wash.

F127

1962: Will, etart to Wash. State Univ.

Reeidazoe: St. John, Wash.

Iggue: Trunkey

Randolph Mock 1771-1855Sally Fischer 1778.-1842

-x-n-aas

1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810Sophie. Burns 1'7'78--1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801--1864

17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Waiter Humphrey 1833-1927



128 Kenneth B111 Trunkey

dond.

b.d.

1962: Junior in High School


Issue: Trunkey —

F128

II18

33

70

131




Sophia Ann McKayAbram Golden

Lou Robertson GoldenMary Reep

Abram Louie GoldenMinnie Belle Hardin

Dorothy Marie Goldenby NOVe13,d.md.

b.d.

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801~1864

1839-19121836-1893

1867.1s991874-1956

1895-1936189A~

Petersburg, I11.

Dorothyteaches in Springfield, Ill.1962:1963:

Living with mother in Petersburg, I11.Hadyestern trip during summer.

F 131

Residence: R. #2, BobWhite Acres, Petersburg, I11.

Issue:

r

I ‘ Randolph Mock 1771...1855 132Sally Fischer 1778-1842

-x-x-x-no


2 Lewis McKay 1798-11884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801.-1864

18 Sophia Ann McKay 1840-1912Abram Golden 1836-1893

33 Lou Robertson Golden 1867-1899Mary Reep 1874»-1956

'70 Abram Louis Golden 1895--1936llinnie Belle Hardin 1894

132 Edward Lou Goldenb. Aug. 10, 1926d.

Petersburg, I11.

nd. Hazel Irene Boesdorfer, Oct. 29, 1960Springfield, Ill.

b. Nov. '7, 1926 Salisbury, Ill:Lno:Lsd.

Hazel Irene is daughter of:William John Boesdorfer

b. Nov. 15, 1893d.md. Mary Elizabeth Rebecca Schmidt

b. Feb. 6, 1898 Pleasant Plains, Ill.d.

Residence: Petersburg, Ill.

Petersburg, I11.

Edward farms the McKay—-Goldenfarm a short distancefrom Rock Creek Church.

Address: Tallula, I11. Ir

July 5, 1961Dec. 2;, 1962

Issue: Golden245 Eric Paul246 Vincent Louis

Springfield, Ill.KSpringfield, Ill.

}‘§‘11


Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boesdorfer

Announcethe marriage of their daughter

Hazel

toMr. Edward Golden

on Saturday, the twentybninth of October

Nineteen hundred and sixty

Springfield, Illinois

"1

II18

33

133



Lewis McKayRosa. Ann Mock



Sophia Marie GoldenJohn Ernest Hoos

John Golden Hooab. Aug. 20, 1935do

bodo

1771-18 551778-1842

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-18841801-186/.

182:0-19121836-1893

1867-18991874-19 56

1897

Muskegon, Mich.

F 133

Theywere married at 1 o'clock in First PresbyterianChurch

Patricia is daughter of:James John Hamm

bodoEl.

bodo

1963. Attending State Univ. in AnnArbor, Mich.

Residence:

Issue: Hooa

C

1nd. Patricia Lee Ham, Aug. 13, 1960, Muskegon,Mich.‘

tfihfififinnmnnm

134


-)1-x-was




Lou Robertson GoldenMary Reap

Sophia Marie GoldenJohn Ernest Hoos

Ernest Lou I-loosb. Nov. 1d.nd.

b.(1.

1771-18 551778-181:2

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-1881;1801-18 64

1839-19121836-1893

1867-189918714--1956

1897..

Muskegon, Mich.

F134

Graduated féom Michigan State Univ. in Aug. 1962In Service and detailed on Kitty Hawkin 1963.

Residence :

Issue: Hooe

LF 134

Bhristmas 1962.From: Portion of letter from Marie G. Hoos toMinnie Golden

The real big event on our agenda this year omncerned Lou (Ernest Lou Hoes). He graduated fromMichiganState University early in the year and wasaccepted in Officers Candidate School at Newport, R. I.,entering April 16th. It was quite an experience but hewas told by the NavyDept. what it would entail and sowas prepared to dig in and "madeit". This he did withflying colors. His grades were so good that he gotthe assignment that he applied for and is on the new~est aircraft carrier, the Kitty Hawk,out in the WestPacific for 9 months. He left San Diego Sept. 12 andsince has been in Hawaii three times, Japan twice, OkinamllGunny Manilla and is due in Hong Kong Dec. 13, (1962).He is an air Transport Officer and has charge of everything that comesin or leaves the ship by air (exceptthe fighting squadron). So he has to take charge ofall the top Brass that has meetings aboard-«and thereare plenty of these. He meets themg takes care oftheir stay (all of their staff too) while aboard andkisses them good bye, too. Of all his duties, he isthrilled and so happy to be a part of the Navy. Ihave yet to hear him utter one word that is not thehighest.

While waiting to hear if he would get the appointment, we got him a temporary teaching certifi— _cats and he did substitute work. He liked it and was quiquite a good disciplinarian so myprincipal told me.Last week when we were at Johns, a call came fromsome radio hang who had picked up a message fromGuam,sent by Lou to his brother. Naturally, Ernieand I 8.t‘bended.... one

llllllllnlillnnnnnen

I Randolph Mock 1771—1855 F 135Sally Fischer 1778-1842

-)(-)H(-)(

1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810Sophia. Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798-4881.11 Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1861.

1'7 Sally Margaret McKay 183'7--1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927


41 Walter Emmet Humphrey 1888-1948Daisy Tayman 1888

75 Gayle Batten Humphrey 1911...Dorothy Heirs 1810

135 Carol Ann Humphreyb. Feb. 25, 1939 Akron, Ohiod. .nd. Bruce Evans Loveland, June 3, 1961, Akron, 0.

b. Apr. 18, 1934 Akron, Ohiod.

Bruce is son of:E B Loveland

b.d.md.

b.6..

Residence: Kent, Ohio

Residence:

Issue: Loveland

I Randolph Mock 17'71...1s355Sally Fischer 1'7'78—.1842

-)HH(-l(


2 Lewis McKay 1798-1881.II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864


25 Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala Roberta l86'7-~l914

41 Walter Emmet Humphrey 1888-1948Daisy Tayman 1888

75 Gayle Borten Humphrey 1911Dorotlw Heirs 1910

136 Robert Allen Humphreyb.’ May 4, 1940 Akron, Ohio

mi.

b.do

Residence:

Issue: Humphrey

F136

I Randolph Mock 1771.1355Sally Fischer 1773...;I_342

-I-I-X-if

1 Isaac McKay 17754310Sophia Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis McKay 1793.188],II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864


25 Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala Roberts 1367_1914

43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892....Iilliam John Sippel ‘ 1881

77 Iilma Merle Sippel 1911..Robert Luther Hale 1906.

137 Valeria MaeHale

3- July 2'7, 1934

F137

Uhrichsville, Ohio

hide Simon Eugene Korns, Nov. 12, 1954Uhrichsville, Ohio

:9 Dece5,Simon Eugene is son 01‘:

b.d.md.

b.d.

Residence:Issue: Korns257 Theresa Merle Nov. 24, 1955258 Pamela Sue Apr. 19, 1957259 Joni Marie Mar. 30, 1959260 Karla Kay Oct. 30, 1960

Dennison,Denniso :1,Dennis cn,Dennis on,

Brightwood, Ohio

OhioOhioOhioOhio

I Randolph Mock 1771-1855 F 138Sally Fischer 1778-1842 139

-M-I-)4-)(~


2 Lewis McKay 1798-1881.II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1861.


25 Ialter Decker Humphrey1862--1944Mahala Roberts 1867-1914

43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892Iilliam John Sippel 1881- -

77 Vilma Merle Sippel 1911

Robert Luther Hale 1906- /.r'138 Curtis Dean Hale

b. Nov. 21, 1936 Uhrichsville, Ohiod.‘. Nov. 21, 1936 Uhrichsville, Ohio

139 Eonald Eugene Haleb. Dec. 4, 1939 Uhrichsville, Ohiod.Ind. Marilyn Kay Cochran, Mar. 24, 1961

Monroe, Michiganb. Aug. 27, 191.0NewPhiladelphia, Ohio

1956. Donald Eugene graduated from Uhrichsville H. S.Mar. 14, 1961, he received B. A. degree in Business andsalesmanship at Kent State Univ. He was commissioned2nd Lt. in U. S. Armyand Air Force Reserves. 1961-62was stationed at Ft. Lee, Va. and will be sent to Texas ((air force).

Marilyn Kay is daughter of Alice Marie Henry, bornAug.27’ ‘

Residence: I ‘

Issue: Hale‘ . V . in

263 Sherri Lynny NovI.J/.23,‘12:; HOE; i:eIe);‘in:-e Geo. Co

I Randolph Mock 1771--1855 F 11.0Sally Fischer 1778-1842

-x-u-x-x»

1 Isaac McKay 1'7'75—-1810Sophia Burns 1'7'78-1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798-0.881.II Roea Ann Mock 1801-1861.

17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837--1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala Roberts 1867-«I914

43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892Iilliam John Sippel 1881

77 Iilma. Merle Sippel 1911Francis Charles Sheaffer 1914

140 Terry Ray Sheafferb. Sept. 1'7, 1942 Uhrichsville, Ohiod.

ma’ %‘V=0~‘te»-. ‘<\b'VLA,\,‘)‘ '-):1k , 2 2 /‘f ég

3: (7 " /3" (fit L/3 7m ~c X‘-)¢.'.J~ (~14:-5;."//WV,C‘/"‘ (‘

\-\\;\

1962. Terry is in the Navy. Has been to Japan and

China’ 7 9 '4€)L—0\,K:CLL»\k.Q;\J- C/¢g.‘:j //'L»L.3._.JP) 'fr\v\.LA <.‘C/'~J"-(’».e;_\ ,

Reaidaace:

Issue: Sheaffer

I Randolph Mock 1771—1855Sally Fischer 1778-1842

****1 Isaac McKay 1'7'75.—181()



17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837F1923Halter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Ialter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala Roberts 1867-1914

43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892lillia JohnSippel 1881.

77 lilna Nerle Sippel 1911Francie Charles Sheaffer 1914

141 Paula Jean Sheafferb. Nov. 11, 1946 Dennison, Ohiodc’md.

b.d.

Residence:

Iaeue:

F 141

Lfibxfififiggggg

F142

Uhrichaville , OhioUhrichsville , Ohio

I Randolph Mock 17'71...1855Sally Fischer 1773....1342

-M-I-K-I

1 Isaac McKay 1775,1310S°Phia Burns 17'78-1850

2 Lewis McKay 1'798..1334II Rosa Ann Mock 1801..1364

17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-.1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Walter Decker Humphrey 1862..19/,4Mahala Roberta 186'7...1914

1.3 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892William John Sippel 1881..

'78 Earl William Sippel 1912..Mary June Culbertson 1916

142 Gary Lee Sippelbe Sept. 18, 1936 Dennison, Ohiod.nd. Nancy Lee I-Ieter, Mar. 21., 1957

b. Apr. 18, 1937d.

Residence:

Issue: S1PP°1270 Cynthia Lee JuJy 3, 1958271 Kelly Diane Dec. 22, 1960

Newport, Re IoDennison, Ohio

I Randolph Mock 1771.13 55 F 143Sally Fischer 1778-1842

-u-x-x-x

1 Iaac McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1861.


25 Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1941.Mahala Roberta 1867-1911.

43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892William John Sippel 1881

78 Earl William Sippel 1912llary June Culbertson 19l&

11.3 Thomas Dean Sippelb. liar. 2, 1939 Uhrichsville, Ohio(1. .

Ind. Alice Katherine McDevitt, Aug. 2, 1959Uhrichsvllle, Ohio

b. Apr. 9, 1938 Dennison, Ohio

Residen ce :

Issue: Sippel ’27!. Kim Renee May 5, 1960 Uhrichevil1e,_ Ohio275 Gay Lynn Sept. 10, 1962 Dennison, Ohio


‘N-It-N-if

1 Isaac McxaySophia Burns



25 Walter Decker HumphreyMahala Roberts

43 Ilerle Mahala HumphreyWilliam John Sippel

78 Earl William SippelMary June Culbertson

11,4 Richard Alan Sippelb. Apr. 8, 1949do 'nd.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: 51-PP°1

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-1881.1801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

1862--19441867-1914

18921881..

19121916

Dennison, Ohio

F144




17 Sally Margaret McKay L837-1923Ialter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Falter Decker Humphrey1862-1944llahala. Roberta 1867-1914

43 llerle Mahala Humphrey 1892William John Sippel 1881

78 Earl William Sippel 1912Mary June Culbertson 1916-‘

145 Lonnie Ray Sippelb. April 13, 1951 Dennison, Ohio(1. 1

nd;

b.cl.

Residence:

Issue: Sippel 1

F145

”-LL1


****1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810




25 Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala Rdberte 18éflh1914

43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892lilliam John Sippel 1881

79 launeta Winifred Sippel 1915Bernard J. Conklin

146 Donald Eugene Conklinb. Dec. 24, 1938 Dennison, Ohiod.Id.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: Conklin

F146

F147I Randolph Mock 1771..1355

Sally Fischer 1778-1842

1 Isaac McKay 17'75..181oSophia Burns 1778-1850



25 Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala. Roberta 1867-1914

4.3 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892William John Sippel 1881

79 Wauneta Winnifred Sippel 1915Bernard J. Conklin

147 Helen Louise Foote Conklin (Adopted)b. June 21, 1935 Canton, Ohio:1.’

nd. -Gene Nowak, Nov. 4, 1955 Z'_';—.=-'.’--:.,".‘r—~f'~.b. Elyria, Ohiodo

Helen Louise was the dau of James Foote who is abrother of BenjaminFoote.HumphreySippel in 1921.

Residence 1960: Elyria, Ohio

Issue: Nowak ,

Ben married Merle Mahala I tirnpf‘.

I Randolph Mock 1'7'71-1855Sally Fischer 1778-.1842

<l-N-I-it

1 Isaac McKay 17'75..131oSophia Burns 1778...185o

2 Lewis McKay 1798-(L884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Falter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Walter Decker Humphrey 1862-191.4Mahala Roberts 186'7..1914

43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892Joeeph Benjamin Foote 1892

31 Eileen Merle Foote 1925Fred Jehnson Walton 1922

148 Fredda. Jill Waltonb. July 9, 1952 Dennison, Ohiod.nd.

b.(1.

Residence: Newport.Rd., Uhricheville, Ohio

Issue:

F148

I Randolph Mock 1771_1855Sally Fischer 1778-1842

****1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810


2 Lewis Mcxay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

17 Sally Margaret Mcxay 1837-1923lalter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Falter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala Roberta 1867-1914

43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892Joseph Benjamin Foote 1892

81 Eileen Merle Foote 1925Fred Johneon‘la1ton 1922

149 Bennie Marlene lhltonb, Apr. 25, 1955 Dennison, Ohio

mi.

b.do

Residence: NewportRe., Uhrichsville, Ohio

Issue: a

F 149

¥ I Randolph Mock 1771—1855 F 152' Sally Fischer 1'7'78..:I_g42

-II-K-I-91>

D 1 Isaac McKay 1775...1g1o’ Sophia Burns 1778_135o

» 2 Lewis H0148? 1798-.-1884II Rosa Ann Hock 1801-1864

a 17 Sally Margaret McKay 183'7...1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Virgin Aulana Martin 1883-1941

1.5 Edne Glad Humphrey 1910..Varvel D. Draper 190?.

83 Diane Sue Draper 1935..James Henry Stokoe 1935

152 James Christian Stokoeb. Sept. 21, 1960 Rota, Spaind.Ind.

d.

Residence:

Issue: Stokoe

I Randolph Mock 1771,1855Sally Fischer 1773_1342

****1 Isaac McKay 1775_131o

5°Dh1a Burns 1778-1850


17 Sally Margaret Mcxay 1837-1923Halter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 lalter Decker Humphrey1862—1944Virgie Aulana Martin 1883-1941

45 Edna Glad Humphrey 1910Varvel D. Draper 1907

83 Diane Sue Draper 1935James Henry Stokoe 1935

153 Martin Decker Stokoeb. Feb. 28, 1962 Rota, Spaind. .ad.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: Stokoe

F 153

1 Isaac McKay 17v75_-_._810Sophia Burns 1778-1850

7 Fielding McKay ]_8]_Q_1379Olive

160 Alice McKayb.d.Ind.

b.d0

Residence:Issue:

161 Josephine McKay

Residence :Issue:

162 Louise McKaybodomi.

b.do

Residence:

Issue:

163 Olive McKayb.d.Ind.

b.do

Issue:

F 160161162163

Richland, Washington

I Randolph Mock 1'r71..1g55Sally Fischer 1778-181.2

-I-N-K-I6

1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810S°Dh1a Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis llcxay 1798-1881.II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1861,

17 Sally Margaret Mcxay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833-1927

26 Mary Brown Humphrey 1869-1851John Clarke Hamnil 1860-1938

51 Max Clarke Hammil 1890In Joaephine Himebaugh1889

94 John Max Hamil 1934'Shirley Janet Roth 1936

175 Jeffrey Donn Hammil1:. Sept. 18, 1962

...;~.

b0d.

Residaxce:

Issue: Hammil

F 175


-u-u-x-ts



17 Sally Margaret MalayWalter Humphrey

26 llary Bram HumphreyJohn Clarke I-ia.mm.'L1

52 Margaret Emily HamilPearle Coontz

95 Frances Loree CoontzDalton Arley Emerson

178 Dennis Arley Emersonb. Oct. 11, 191.1d.md.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: Emerson

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-18841801-18 61.,

1837-19231833--1927

1861.-491.11860-1938

18931891

19191919—-1961

San Diego, Cal.

F178


-n-x-ms


2 Lewis McKayII Rosa Ann Mack


26 Mary Brown HumphreyJohn Clarke Hammil

52 Margaret Emily HamilPearle Coontz

95 Frances Laree CoontzDelton Arley Emerson

179 Kenneth Allen EmersonD; Oct. 29, 1945d.nd.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: Emerson

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778--1850

1798-1881.1801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

186k-181:11860-1938

18931891

19191919-1961

Wenatchee, Wash.

F179


-I-I-It-*


2 Lewis McKayII Rosa Ann Modt


26 llary Brown HumphreyJohn Clarke Hannnil

52 Margaret Emily HamnilPearle Coontz

95 Frances Loree CoontzDalton Arley Emerson

180 Susan 1-oree Emersonb. Aug. 29, 1947d.Ind.

b.(1.

Residence:

Issue:

1771-18 551778-4342

177548101778-1850

1798-18841801-1861.,

1837--19231833-1927

186/r-19/011860-1938

1893...1891

19191919-19 61

lenatchee, Wash.

F 180

F 181I A Randolph Mock 1771-185 5

Sally Fischer 1778-1842-x-x-x-x


2 Lewis Mcxqv 1798-1881.II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1861.


26 Mary Brown Humphrey 1864;--1841John Clarke Hamil 1860-1938

52 Margaret Emily Hammil 1893Pearle Coontz 1891

96 Lois Elaine Coontz 1924Samuel Richard Works

181 David Richard Works1:. Dec. 26, 19141. Long Beach, Caldo’md.

b.d.

1962: Attending Junior College in Pasadena, Cal.

1

Residence: ‘Issue: Ilorke


‘ll-I-X-*





52 Margaret Emily HammilPearle Coontz

96 L013 Elains CoontzSamuel Richard Works

182 Roger Rollyn Worksb. Oct. 21, 1947d.md.

b.d.

Residence:

lorksIssue:

1771—l8551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798~18841801-1864

1337-19231833~1927

1864-191.11860-1938

18931891

1924

Portland, Oregon

F 182


-u-nae-as




26 Mary Brawn HumphreyJohn Clarke Hammil

53 Glen Howard HammilMary Lillian Manning

97 John Edward HammilBetty Alene Agnew

183 Leonard Lee Hanmilb. Oct. 12, 191.6d.’ Jan. 24, 1947Burial:

18!. Stephen Ray Hamilb. June 8, 1948d.nu.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: Hamnil

1771-18 551’7'78-181.2

1775-«I8101778-1850

1798-«I8841801-1864

1837-19231833-4927

18 61v-19411860-1938

18951903

19251926

Wenatchee, Wash.Wenatchee, Wash.Wenatchee, Wash.

Wenatchee, Wash.

F 183184


a***1 Isaac McKay

Sophia Burns

2 Lewis McKay11 Rose Ann Mock

17 Sally Margaret McKaylhlter Humphrey

26 Mary Brown HumphreyJohn Clarke Hamil

53 Glen Howard HammilMaryLilli: Manning

98 Glenn Robert HammilEileen Helen Ludeman

185 Michael Robert Hammilb. Aug. 15, 1951d.md.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: Hammil

1771-18551778-1842

1775—181O1778~l85O

1798~18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

1864—19Al186041938

18951903

19291929

Paeco, Washington

185


*4**1 Isaac McKay

Sophia Buns


17 Sally Margaret McKaylhlter Humphrey


53 Glen Howard HammilMary Lillian Manning

98 Glenn Robert HanmilEileen Helen Ludeman

186 Julie Ann Hammilb. Oct. 21, 1954d;md.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue:

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778—185O

1798—18841801-1864

l837~19231833-1927

1864-19411860-1938

18951903

19291929

Kenewick, Washington

F 186


-X-K-i-31>


2 Lewis McxayII Rosa Ann Mock

17 Sally Margaret Mcxaylhlter Humphrey


55 Eleanor Sophia HamilClint Ivene

102 John Arthur IvenaShirley Madison

190 Kathy Ivensbe A11803,d.md.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue:'

1771-18551778~1842

1775~181O1778—185O

1798~18841801-1864

1837L19231833-1927

186a—l94l1860~1938

190619OA~

19271930

F 190


i***1 Isaac McKay

Sophia Burns



55 Eleanor Sophia HammilClint Ivens

102 John Arthur IvensShirley Madison

191 John L Ivensbe 25,d.md.

I b.d.

Residence: ,

Issue: Ivena

.r—e,.,

1771418551778~l842

1775~lB1O1778—1850

1798n18841801—1864

186A~18411860-1938

19061905

19271930

F 191


-H-u-x

1 Isaac llcliay 1775-1810Sophia. Burns 1778-‘.1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-.1861.



55 Eleanor Sophia Hammil 1906Clint Ivena 1904'

103 George Kerwin Ivens 1931Donna Thacher 1932

193 George Christopher Ivensbe D93011;;(1.mi.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: Ivens

F]

F 194I Randolph Mock 17'71_.1855

Sally Fischer 1'7'78..1842-x-x-He


2 Lends McKay 1798--1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864

17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837..1923Walter Humphrey 1833--1927

26 llary Brown Humphrey 1861.—-1841John Clarke Hammil 1860-1938

55 Eleanor Sophia Hammil 1906Clint Ivens 1904

103 George Merwin Ivens 1931Donna Thacher 1932

194 llelanie Ivens1:. July 29, 1958 I-&Puent8, Calcl.Ind.

b.d.

5

Residence; '

Issue:

Randolph MockISally Fischer

«I-an-x-we



1'] Sally Margaret McKayHalter Humphrey

26 Mary Brown HumphreyJohn Clarke Hamm:_L1


105 Eleanor Ree IveneRobert Kaiser

196 Kenneth LeRoy Kaiserbu Apr.16’:1.1nd.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: Kaiser

1'7'71-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-«1850

1798--1881..1801--18 61+

183 '7-19231833-1927

1864»-l94l1860-1938

19061904

19351931

F 196

e. F 1

I Randolph Mock 1771-«I855 97Sally Fischer 1'778-0.8.1.2

~x-x+x



1'7 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Halter Humphrey 1833-1927

26 Mary Brawn Humphrey 1864a-191.1John Clarke Hammil 1860-1938

55 Eleanor Sophia Hammil 1906-Clint Ivens 1904

105 Eleanor Ree Ivens 1935I:o‘;::1'lobert Kaiser 1931

197 Shelley AnnKaiserbe April 12, 1955

Ind.

b.6..

Residence:

Issue:

I Randolph Mock

Sally Fischer*«**



17 Sa11y'Margaret McKaylalter Humphrey

26 llary Brown HumphreyJohn Clarke Hammil


105 Eleanor Ree IvensRobert Kaiser

198 Leonard Ray Kaiserb. June 2, 1956d.md.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: Kaiser

1771-18551778~1842

1775€l81O1778—185O

1798~18841801-1864

1837~19231833-1927

18 64--19411360-1938

1906~1904

19351931

F 198


««**1 Isaac McKay

Sophia Buns

2 Lewis McKayII Rosa Anh Mock



55 Eleanor Sophia HammilClint Itens


199 Sherry Res Kaiser

..a.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: R

1771-18551778-1842

1775~181O1778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

1864~194l1860-1938

19061904»

19351931

F 199

. , q. :9:-as 11.. .-w—|'_..‘KZ.


«*«*1 Isaac McKay

Sophia Burns


17 Sally Margaret McKayIalter Humphrey




200 Joe Allen Kaiserbe Sept.25;d.Id.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: Kaiser

1771~l8551778-1842

1775~l81O1778~1850

1798—18841801-1864

1837~19231833-1927

1864-19411860--1938

19061904~

1935~1931—

F 200


*-H-3+



1'] Sally Margaret Mc-KayHalter Humphrey

28 Edna. Jane Humphreylillian E111otBolton

1771-18 551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

1869-19541859-1929

5'7 Bertha Margaret Bolton 1892Clarence Donaldson

106 Myra Jane Donaldson

203 Sharronb.d.lid’.

1:.d.

Residence 2Issue:

204b.d.md.

b. ’d.

Residence:Issue:

1921

F 203204

II17

108

205

Randolph Mock 1'771...1855Sally Fischer 1778-1842

—x-M-H

Isaac McKay 1775-18105°Dh1a Burns 17734350

Le1r.l.s McKay 1798-1884Rosa Ann Mock 1801-.1864

Sally Margaret McKay 1837-I923Walter Humphrey 1833..1927

Edna Jane Humphrey 1869-1954Iilliam Elliot Bolton 1859-1929

Imogene Varden Bolton 1894Iaaac Jardan

Edwin Lawrence J ordanBurritt Jean Lookhart

Patricia Jordanb.d.md.

b.d.

Residence: st.‘ John, Waeh.

ISSUE:

F 205


-x-x-nae



1'7 Sally Margaret McKayWaJ.ter Humphrey

28 Edna Jane HumphreyIilliam Elliot Bolton

58 Imogene Varden BoltonIsaac Jordan

108 Edwin Laurence JcrdanBurritt Jean Lockhart

206 Gregg Jcrdanb, 1946:1.ml.

b.d.

Residence: 51;. John, Nash.

Issues J ozrdan

1771-18 551778-1842

1"/'75--18101'7'78-1850

1798-18341801-1864

1837--19231833-1927

1369-19 541859-1929

189l4r

St. John, Nash.

F 206

I Radolph MockSally Fischer

i***1 Isaac McKay

Sophia Burns


1? Sally Margaret McKayHalter Humphrey

28 Edna Jane Humphreylilliam Elliot Bolton

58 Imogene Varden BoltonIsaac Jadan

108 Edwin Lawrence JordanBurritt Jean Lockhart

207 Kathie Jordanb.d.md.

b.d.


Issue:

1771—18551778—1842

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-18841801-1864

l337~19231833~1927

1869-19541859-1929

189b

F 207

II17

28

60

110

208

Residence 1962:


Isaac McKaySophia Buns



Edna Jane Humphreylilliam Elliot Bolton

lhlter Alfred BoltonRegislhite

Linda Jane BoltonLeroy Joseph Blake

Karen Lee Blake1:.d.,mi.

1:.d.

Issue:

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778—185O

1798-R8841801-1864

1837¥19231833-1927

1869-19541859-1929

1898-19611908

1932

F 208

99 Marling Dr., San Anselmo, Cal.

II1'7

28

211






Walter Alfred BoltonRegis White

Iauneta J0 BoltonBurton Lee Williams

Robert Bolton Williamsb. 1961d.md.

b.do

/

1771-18 551778-1842

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-48841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

1869-19 541859-1929

1898-19 611908

1936

Independence, Oregon

Residence 1962: Independence, Ore.

Issufa: Williams

F211

II17

63

118

220

Residence 1963:

Issue:


-x-x-x-no



Sally Margaret McKaylalter Humphrey


HumphreyElliot BoltonSadie Spears

John Walter BoltonIda Nell Hemphill

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-18841801-18 64

183'7-19231833-1927

1869-19 541859-1929

19051911

19421941

llichael HumphreyBoltonb. Mar. 3, 1960(1.mi.

b.(1.

Bolton

Dalhart, Texas

Dalhart, Texas

F220

I Randolph Mock 1771-185 5 F 221Sally Fischer 1778.13/,2

-x-rs-He

1 Isaac McKay 17-75.1310Sophia Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis McKay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801 .1854

17 sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833--1927

28 Edna Jane Humphrey 1869-1951.William Elliot Bolton 1859-1929

63 HumphreyElliot Bolton 1905Sadie Spears 1911..

118 John Walter Bolton 1942Ida- Nell Hemphill 1941..

221 Johnny Dorman Boltonb. Aug. 8, 1961 Dalhart, Texasd.md.

b.d.

Residence 1963: Dalhart, Texas

Issue: Bolton


Sally Fischer 17'78...]__81,2«x-x-x-x





63 HumphreyElliot Bolton 1905Sadie MaeSpears 1911

118 John Walter Bolton 1942Ida Nell Hemphill 1941

222 Walter William Boltonb. Jan. 6, 1963 Dalhart, Texasd.’1111.

b.(1.

Residence 1963: Dalhart, Texas

Issue= Bolton ’

II17

28

64

119

224

Residence 1962:

'' "‘fi8;ndO1ph"l!OCkSally Fischer

**«*Isaac McKaySophia Burns




Edna Ruth BoltonJoe Kinnard Verser

Roberta Jeanne VerserRay Lee Ranstrom

Paddi Jo Ranstromb0 Deco21’dom0

b.d.

Issue:

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

1869-19541359-1929

19071899

19271925

Denver, Uolorado.

F224 7

9310 High St., Thornton 29, Colo.

I Randolph Mock 1771.13 55Sally Fischer 1778...1342

-x-x-u-x~

1 Isaac McKay 17'75...131oSophia Burns 1778-1850


17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923Walter Humphrey 1833--1927


64 Edna Ruth Bolton 1907Joe KzlnnardVerser 1899

119 Roberta Jeanne Verser 1927Ray Lee Ranstrom 1925

225 Ray Andrew Ranstromb, Nov. 5, 1953 Denver, Coloradomin.

b.do

Residence 1962: 9310 High St., Thornton 29, qolo./

Issue: Ranstrom

-..z:e-7


****1 Isaac McKay

Sophia Burns



28 Edna Jane Humphreylilliam Elliot Bolton

64 Edna Ruth BoltonJoe Kinnard Verser

120 John Kinnard VerserSylvia Sirree Gregg

227 Gregg Kinnard Verserb. Dec. 23, 1958d.md.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: Verser

1771-18551778-1842

1775~181O1778-1850

1798—18841801-1864

1837—l9231333-1927

1869-19541859-1929

19071899~

1930

Corpus Christi, Texas

F 227





28 Edna Jane HumphreyWilliamElliot Bolto

64 Edna Ruth BoltonJoe Kinnard Verser

1204 John Kinnard VerserSylvia Sirree Gregg

228 Joseph Mark Verser‘b. July 20, 1961d.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue: Verser

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801~1864

l837—19231333-1927

1869-19541859-1929

19071899

1930

Salida, Colorado

F 228

I Rudolph MockSally Fischer

****1 Isaac McKay

Sophia Burns



28 Edna Jane HumphreyWilliam Elliot Bolton

65 Lola Sophia BoltonJohn Spears

122 Hahn Keimhspears

233 Lori Jean Spears1:. Aug. 22, 1958d. md.

b.d.

Residence: Hanford, Cal.

Issue:

l771~l8551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

l798—l8841801-1864

1837LJ9231833-1927

1869-19541859-1929

1910

Hanford, Cal.

F 233

In Randolph MockSally Fischer

*3HH(




28 Edna Jane HumphreyWilliam Elliot Bolton

65 Lola Sophia BoltonJohn Spears

122 John Keith Spears

234 Spearsb, Nov. 1961d.md.

b.d.

Residence: Hanford, Calif.

Issue: Spears

1771-1855 F 2341778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

1869-19541859-1929

1910

1938

Hanford, Cal.

II

17

30

126

240





Marjorie Kate HumphreyJohn Nelson

Inger Rebekah Nels onJohn Douglas Trunkey

Sandra Kay TrunkeyLeRoy Smith

Douglas Bruce Smithb.d.md.

d.


Issue: Smith

1771~18551778-1842

1775~181O1778-1850

1798-18841801-1364

1837-19231833~l927

1875-19231869-1929

19131911

1943

. St. John, Wash.

jtfiF 240

II

18

33

70

132

245

Residence 1962:MenardCo., Address: Tallula, Illinois



Lewis McKayRosa Ann Mod:

Sophia Ann McKayIbphm Golden


Abram Louis GoldenMinnie Belle Hardin

Edward Lou Golden

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-18 50

1798-18841801-1864

1839-19121836-1893

1867-18991871»-1956

1895-19361894

1926Hazel Irene Boesdorfer 1926

Eric Paul Golden15. July 5, 1961doInd.

d.

Issue: Golden

Springfield, Ill .

1

F 245

McKay- Golden farm near Rock Creek,


****1 Isaac McKay

Sophia Burns


18 Sophia Ann McKayAbram Golden

33 Lou Robertson GoldenMary Reep

70 Abram Louis GoldenMinnie Belle Hardin

132 Edward Lou GoldenHazel Irene Boesdorfer

246 Vincent Louis Goldenbe Dec.2,d.md.

b.d.

Residence:Menard Co.

Issue: Golden

1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

1839-19121836-1893

1867-18991874-1956

1895-19361894

19261926

Springfield, Ill.

F 246

McKay-Golden farm near Rock Creek Church,Address: Tallula, Illinois

I Randolph Mock 1771_1355Sally Fischer 1778.1342

-X-X~)i-If

1 Isaac Mcxay 1775_131oSophia Burns 1778-1350


17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923lhlter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 lalter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala Roberts 1867-1914

43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892lilliam John Sippel 1881

77 lilma Merle Sippel 1911Robert Luther Hale 1906~

137 Valeria Mae Hale 1934Simon Eugene Korns 1929

257 Theresa Merle Kornsb. Nov. 24, 1955 Dennison, Ohiod.md.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue:

F 257

II17

25

43

77

137





1771-18551778-1842

1775-18101778-1850

1798-18841801-1864

1837-19231833-1927

Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala Roberts

Merle Mahala HumphreyWilliam John Sippel

Wilma Merle SippelRobert Luther Hale

Valeria Mae HaleSimon Eugene Korns

Pamela Sue Kornsby Apr.19,d.md.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue:

1867-1914

18921881

19111906

1934~1929

Dennison, Ohio

F 258

F 259I Randolph Mock 1771-1855Sally Fischer 1778-1842

-x-x-x-n

1 Isaac McKay 1775-.1810Sophia. Burns 1778-1850




43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892Iilliam John Sippel 1881

77 Wilma Merle Sippel 1911Robert Luther Hale 1906

137 Valeria Mae Hale 193/4~Simon Eugene Korns 1929

259 Joni Marie Kornsb. Mar. 30, 1959 Dennison, Ohiod.mi.

d.

Residence :

Issue:

I Randolph Mock 1771-18 55 1-‘250Sally Fischer 1'7'73.1g42

-x-x-ms

1 Isaac McKay 1775-1810Sophia Burns 1'7'73..1z35o

2 Lewis McKay 1798.133/,II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864


25 Walter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala Roberts 1867-1911.

[,3 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892...llflliam John Sippel 1881

77 Wilma Merle Sippel 1911.Robert Luther Hale 1906

137 Valeria MaeHale 1934Simon Eugene Korns 1929..

260 Karla Kay Kornsb. Oct. 30, 1960 Dennison, Ohiod.Ind.

b.do

Residence :

Issue:

I Randolph Mack 1771.195 5Sally Fischer 1778-1842

-It-It-3%-If

1 Isaac McKay 1775...181oSophia Burns 1778-1850




43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892William John Sippel 1881

77 Wilma Merle Sippel 1911Robert Luther Hale 1906

139 Donald Eugene Hale 1939Marilyn Kay Cochran 1940

263 Sherri Lynn Haleb. Nov. 29, 1961 Ft. Lee, Virginia('1.mi.

b.d.

Residence: 5

Issue:

I Radolph Mock 1771-1855Sally Fischer 1773,1342

****1 Isaac McKay 1775_131o

Sophia Burns 1773_1g50


17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837.19.23Walter Humphrey 1333_1927

25 Halter Decker Humphrey1862-1944Mahala Roberts 1867-1914

43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892William John Sippel 1881.

78 Earl William Sippel 1912Mary June Culbertson 1916.

142 Gary Lee Sippel 1936Nancy Lee Heter 1937.

270 Cynthia Lee Sippelb. July 3; 1958 Newport, R. I.d.md.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue:

I ' Randolph Mock 1'7'71..1s55Sally Fischer 1778_1342

-I-ll-if-If

1 Isaac McKay 1775..131oS°Phia Burns 1778-1850

2 Levrls McKay 1798-1884II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1864


25 Walter Decker Humphrey 1862-191.4Mhhala Roberts 1867-1914

43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892l1111am John Sippel 1881

78 Earl William Sippel 1912Mary June Culbertson 1916

142 Gary Lee Sippel 1936Nency Lee Pieter 1937—

271. Kelly Diane Sippelb. Dec. 22, 1960 Dennison, Ohiodomd.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue:

F271

I Randolph Mock 1771-1855Sally Fischer 1’778...1842

-u-u-um


2 Lewis McKay 1798-1884I: Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1861.


25 Walter Decker Humphrey1862-191.4Mahala Roberts 1867-1914

43 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892William John Sippel 1881...

'78 Earl William Sippel 1912Mary June Culbertson 1916

143 Thomas Dean Sippel 1939Alice Katherine llcDev1tt 1938

274 Kim Renee Sippelbe 53d.mi

Uhrichsville, Ohio

b.d.

Residence:Issue:

F 2'74

I Randolph Mock 1771.13 55Sally Fischer 1773.131;

-i(-DH!-3%

1 Isaac McKay 17754310S°Phia. Burns 1778-1850

2 Lewis McKay 1'798_1334II Rosa Ann Mock 1801-1861.

17 Sally Margaret McKay 1837-1923lalter Humphrey 1833-1927

25 Walter Decker Humphrey 1862--191.1.Mahala Roberts 1867-1914

1.3 Merle Mahala Humphrey 1892William John Sippel 1881

78 Earl William Sippel 1912llary June Culbertson 1916

143 Thomas Dean Sippel 1939Alice Katherine Mcnevitt 1938

275 Gay Lynn Sippelb. Sept. 10, 1962 Dennison, Ohiod.md.

b.d.

Residence:

Issue:

F275"

“-# —_.*_AND

ISAAC McKAYrical Listing)

Name Married IssueFile No.

Randolph Mock Fischer II—vRosa Ann Mock McKay 13.19Louisa ll. Mock SaundersRobert MockSarah Anne Mock Calphus

Isaac McKay Bums 2.7Sophia Burns llcxay Allen 8-12Lewis McKay mock 13.19Isaac McKay,Jr. FarleyMary MCKBY GawJeremiah Moliay HoffinanWi1IL'i.amMcKay EntlerFielding McKay Olive? 160-163Iashington Allen VanWinkleHarrison AllenElias AllenNancy A. Allen CarsonMatilda B. Allen McGinnisJohn William McKayllary G. McKayJames A. McKay Smith 20-22James A. McKay CochranRobert B. McKaySally Margaret McKay Humphrey 23-32Sophia Ann McKay Golden 33--36Isaac Randolph McKay Cochran 3'7-1.0Mayne McliayDana McKay DunlapJohn William McKaySquire Lewis \HumphreyDavid Randolph HumphreyWalter Decker Humphrey Beery 40!.Walter Decker Humphrey Roberts 41-1.3Walter Decker Humphrey Martin 1.1..-4,9

Name

Mary Brown HumphreySally Rosa HumphreyEdna Jane HumphreyClara Ida HumphreyMarjorie Kate HumphreyWilliam Golden HumphreyWilliam Golden HumphreyMouza Sophia HumphreyLou Robertson GoldenEdward Haughton GoldenFrank Abram GoldenKate Emily GoldenRose Elizabeth McKayJennie Margaret McKayIalter OwenMcKayLewis McKayJames Davis McKayAdalene Irene HumphreyWalter Emmet HumphreyWalter Emmet HumphreyWinifred Harriet HumphreyMerle Mahala HuphreyMerle Mahala HumphreyBonita Virginia Aulana Humphrey PearsonEdna Glad HumphreyEdna Glad HumphreyGloria Jean HumphreyWalter Vernon HumphreyWaldo Decker HumphreyDonald Martin HumphreyWalter Jackeon HammilHalter Jackson HammilMax Clarke HammilMargaret Emily HamilGlen Howard HammilRuby Loree HammilEleanor Sophia HammilRichard HumphreyRaglandInfant RaglandBertha Margaret BoltonImogene Varden BoltonImogene Varden BoltonImogene Varden Bolton

Married

HammilRaglandBoltonHarperNelsonAdamsKirkland

ReeplbldridgeBoneBeekmanDayWhiston

Angel

TaymanRalphKaiserSippelFoote

DraperBarber

HartzCarterMoehlenkampRoderickKyleHimebaughCootzManningDayIvens

~DonaldsonGoodlettJordanHaokett

IssueFile No.

50-5556—56A57-656667-69

70-71

72~7374

75

7677~7980-81829384

85~8687—89A90-9293

9495~96974101

102-105

x

106107~108107-108

File Name

launeta WilmaBoltonHalter Alfred BoltonFrank Lang BoltonKenneth EmmonsBoltonHumphreyElliot BoltonEdna Ruth BoltonLola Sophia BoltonMildred Delight HarperMarjorie McKayNelsonInger Rebekah NelsonJohn Humphrey NelsonLouis Abram GoldenSophia Marie GoldenHelen Mildred DayKathryn Edna DayRussell McKay'IhistonGayle Borten HumphreyCharles Decker KaiserWilma Merle SippelWilma Merle SippelEarl William Sippellauneta Winifred Sippellauneta linifred Sippellauneta Winifred SippelBenjamin FooteEileen Merle FooteDavid Martin PearsonDiane Sue DraperSusan Gail BarberVerna Farel HumphreyVernon Gary HumphreyCarol Christine HumphreyJan Aulana HumphreyJames Decker HumphreyLynn Elizabeth HumphreyLeslie Aulana HumphreyRobin Meredith HumphreyMary Louise HammilJohn Max HammilFrances Loree CoontzLois Elaine Coontz

89A John Lared Humphrey

Married

IhiteHowardHarrisonSpearsVerserSpearsTrentButlerTrunkeyHolleyHardinHoos

RollinsPriceWeirsOchsenwaldHaleSheafferCulbertsonConklinlengdonBathory

Walton

Stokoe

RothEmersonWorks

IssueFile No

109-115

116-118119-121122

123-128

131-132133-134

135-136

137L139

1A2-145146-147

152-153

175178-180181-132

._:______?__.———

File Name Married IssueN°- File No.

97 John Edward Hammil Agnew 183-18498 Glenn Robert Hammil Ludeman 185-18699 Max Gene Hamil100 James Donald Hammil101 Duane Lewis Hammil102 John Arthur Ivens Madison 190-191103- George Merwin Ivens Thacher 193-19410!. Marvin Rex Ivens Coviell105 Eleanor Ree Ivens Kaiser 196-200106 Myra Jane Donaldson 203106 Myra Jane Domldeon 204107 Albert E Jordan Ann ?108 Edwin Lawrence Jordan Lockhart 205-207109 Iilliam White Bolton110 Linda Jane Bolton Blake 208111 Wauneta Jo Bolton Williams 211112 Enid Margaret Bolton113 Twin girl Bolton114 Twin girl Bolton115 Walter Alfred Bolton116 Wauneta Ann BoltonIL7 Donald Humphrey Bolton118 John Walter Bolton Hemphill 220-222119 Roberta Jeazme Verser Ranstrom 221.;-225120 John Kinnard Verser Gregg 227-228121 Jerome Bolton Verser122 John Keith Spears 233-234123 John Douglas Trunkey124 Donald Dean Trunkey Henry125 Gary Bruce Trunkey126 Sandra Kay Trunkey Smith 21.0127 Roger David Trunkey128 Kenneth Bill Trunkey129 ,

131 Dorothy Marie Golden132 Edward Lou Golden Boesdorfer 24%l,6133 John Golden Hoos Ram13!. Ernest Lou I-loos135 Carol Ann Humphrey Loveland 5136 Robert Allen Humphrey ,

F’’ F11° Name Married’ NoeP 137 Valeria MaeHale Koms’ 138 Curtis DeanHale

139 Donald Eugene Hale Cochran’ 140 Terry Ray Sheaffer

11.]. Paula Jean Sheaffgr/' 142 Gary Lee Sippel Hater9 143 ThomasDean Sippel Mcnevitt’ 144 Richard Alan Sippel145 Lonnie Ray Sippel

Donald Eugene ConklinHelen Louise Foote Conklin NanakFredda Jill WaltonBennie Marlene Walton

James Christian StokoeMartin Decker Stokoe

Alice McKayJosephine McKayLouise McKayOlive McKay

Jeffrey Donn Hammil

Dennis Arley Emeraon

IssueFile No.

257-260

2 63

270-271274v~2'75

Name Married

Kenneth Allen EmersonSusan Loree EmersonDavid Richard WorksRoger Rollyn WorksLeonard Lee HamnrllStephen Ray HammilMichael Robert HammilJulie Ann Hammil

IvensIvens

KathyJohn L

George Christopher IvensMelanie Ivens

Kenneth LeRoy KaiserShelley AnnKaiserLeonard Ray KaiserSherry Ree Kaiser

200 Joe Allen Kaiser

210211

213214215216217218219220221

Sharron

Patricia JordanGregg J ardanKathie; -..». JordanKaren Lee Blake

Robert Bolton Williams

Michael HumphreyBoltonJohnny Doman Bolton

I

IssueFile NO0

Married IssueFile No.

Walter William Bolton

Paddi Jo RanstromRay Andrew Ranstrom

Gregg Kinnard VerserJoseph Mark Verser

Lori Jean SpearsSpears

Douglas Bruce Smith

Eric Paul GoldenVincent Louis Golden

Theresa Merle KornsPamela Sue KornsJoni Marie KornsKarla Kay Korns

File Name Married IssueNo. File No].

263 Sherri Lynn Hale264265266267268269270 Cynthia Lee Sippel271 Kelly Diane Sippel27227327!. Kim Renee Sippel2'75 Gay Lynn Sippel2'762'772782'79280

rvpvwvrvvUVvflUm?UI§\‘U®@\\“&\‘&‘®‘No.

Adams Atha 31 Wm. Golden Humphrey 31Agnew Betty Alene 97 John Edward Hamil 183-84 97

10 Allen Elias 1) 109 Allen Harrison $1) 9

Allen Jesse \ (1) Sophia Burns lcxay 8-12 112 Allen Matilda B. ‘ Abraham IlcGinnia (1) 12

11 Allen Nancy A. John J. Carson (1) 11Allen Rhoda (Can Winkle) 8 Washington Allen 8

(1) Allen Sophia Burns (McKay) Jeane A11en 8-12 18 Allen Washington Rhoda Van Winkle (1) 8

Angel Grace [.0 James Davie Moray 40

[119 V Name No. Married AncestryNo. Last First Name

45 Barbery Edna G1ad(Humphrey} Varvel D. Draper I,II,1,2,17,2584 Barber SusanGail I,II,l,2,l7,25,45

Barber ‘ Wilbur A. 45 Edna Glad HumphreyBathory Carl E. 79 Wauneta Winifred Sippel

79 Bathory WaunetaW. (Sippel) Carl E. Bathory I,II,l,2,17525,43

Beekman Johnathan Colby 36 Kate Emily Golden36 Beekman Kate Emily (Golden J. Colby Beekman I,II,1,2,18

‘Beery Amanda C. 25 Walter Decker Humphrey208 Blake‘ Karen Lee I,II,1,2,17,28,60,llO

Blake Leroy Joseph 110 Linda Jan Bolton .110 Blake Linda Jane (Bolton) Leroy Joseph Blake I,II,l,2,17,28,60

Boeedorfer Hazel Irene l32 Eduard Lou Golden

Bone Lillian Belle 35 Frank AbramGolden

Issue

84

84

ADA

208208

21.546

Page

4584457979

3636

25208110110

132

35

I"‘!“"""""""‘W“‘File NameNo. Last First No.

57 Bolton Bertha Margaret117 Bolton Donald Humphrey

28 Bolton Edna Jane (Humphrey)64 Bolton Edna Ruth \

112 Bolton Enid Margaret61 Bolton Frank Lang ’63 Bolton HumphreyElliot

Bolton Ida Nell (fiemphill) 11858 Bolton Imogene Varden58 Bolton Imogene Varden58 Bolton Imogene Varden

118 Bolton John Walter62 Bolton Kenneth Emnone

110 Bolton Linda Jane65 Bolton Lola Sophia

Bolton Marjorie T. (Howard) 61Bolton NormaEloise (Harrison62Bolton Regie (White) 60Bolton Sadie Mae (Spears) 63

60 Bolton Welter Alfred115 Bolton Walter Alfred116 Bolton Waunete Ann111 Bolton Wauneta Jo

59 Bolton wauneta Wilma

;$:v§\\\\\II\\l\\\\\Name Ancestry

Clarence Donaldson I,II,l,2,17,28In I It 192: 17928: 53

Joe KinnardVereer I,II,l,2,17,28‘ I,II,l,2,17,28,60

Marjorie Taylor BowardI,II,1,2,17,28

WilliamElliot Boltoj 1,II,1,2,175

Sadie nae Spears { 1,11,1,2,17,2eJohn Walter Bolton §Herbert Goodlett I 1, II, 1,2,1'7,2eIsaac Jordan I,II,l,2,l7,28Pet Beckett I,II,l,2,l7,28Ida Nell Hemphill I,II,l,2,17,28,63NormaEloise Harrison I,II,l,2,l7,28Leroy Joseph Blake I,II,l,2,17,28,6OJohn Spears I,II,1,2,l7,28Frink Lang BoltonKeneth EmmoneBoltonWalter Alfred BoltonHumphrey E. BoltonRegie lhite I;II,l,2,l7,28

I,II,l,2,17,28,6OI,II,l,2,l7,28,63

Burton Lee Williams I,II,l,2,l7,28,6O1, 11,1, 2, 17,28

FileIssue Page

106 57117

57-65 28119-21 64

11261

116-18 63220-22 118107-08 58107-08 58

58220-22 118

62208 110122 65

6162

109-115 60116-18 63109-115 60

115116

211 11159

FileN00

222

109

221220113114

67

Last

‘BoltonBoltonBolton‘

BoltonBoltonBoltonBolton

Bone

BurnsBurne

ButlerButler

NameFirst Married

No, Name

Walter WilliamWilliamElliot 28 Edna Jane HumnhreyWilliam White

Johnny DormanMichael HumphreyInfant (twin girl)Infant (twin girl)

\

Lillian Belle 35 Frank AbramGolden

Sophia Isaac McKaySophia (McKay) \ Jesse Allen

Laurence Eugene 67Marjorie Hcxay (Nelson)

Marjorie Rcxay NelsonLaurenceEugeneButlerI;II,l,2,17,3O

Ancestry Issue

I,II,1,2,17;28,63,118. , 57-65

I,II,l,2,l7;28,60

1, II, 1, 2, 17, 23, 63,113I,II,1,2,17,28,63,118I,II,1,2,17;28,60I, II, 1'2’ 28,w

2-78-12

FilePage

222

109

221220113114

35

6767

31QUsv‘a}\¥\&}\&&}\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\F119 FileNo. Last First. No. Name Ancestry Issue page

Calphua V Sarah Anne Mock I _ ‘ , VV Calphua Sarah Anne (Mock) Calphus I ' _ V

Carson John J. \ 11 Nancy A. Allen 1111 Carson Nancy A. (Allen) John J . Carson (1) ' 11

Carter Ruth Jean ‘ 48 Waldo Decker Humphrey , 87-8911 48

Cochran Jane 15 James A. McKay , 15Cochran Katie Viola 19 Isaac Randolph Mcxay 37-40 19Cochran Marilyn Kay 139 Donald Fugene Hale 263 139Conklin Bernard J '79 Hauneta W. Sippel 146-47 79

146 Conklin Donald Eugene I, II, 1,2, 17,25, 43,79 14611.7 Conklin Helen Louise Gene Nanak I, II, 1, 2,17,25, 43,79 14779 Conklin Wauneta1!. (sippel) Bernard J. Conklin I, II,1,2,l'7,25,43 146-1.’? 7995 Coontz Frances Loreo Delton Arley Emerson I, II, 1,2,17,26,52 178-80 9596 Coontz Lois Elaine 5 Samuel Richard Works I, II, 1, 2, 17, 26, 52 181-82 9652 Coontz Margaret Emily (Hamil) Pearle Coontz I, II, 1,2,17,26 95-96 52

Coontz Pearle 52 Margaret-Emily Hamndl 95-96 52Coviell Janice 10!. Marvin Rex Ivens 104

Culbertson Mary June 78 Earl William Sippel 142-145 78

FileNo.

‘£383

57

106

8345

22

Name File Married AncestryLast First No. Name

Day Guy 54 Ruby Loree HammilDay Harry March 37 Rose Elizabeth McKay 1,;Day ‘ Helen Mildred I,II,1,2,19,37Day Kathryn Edna Paul DeLosRollins I,II,1,2,l9,37Day Rose Elizabeth (McKay) Harry MarchDay I,II,l,2,l9Day Ruby Loree (flammil) Guy Day I,II,l,2,17,26

DonaldsonB. Margaret (Bolton) Clarence Donaldson I,II,l,2,l7,28“Donaldson Clarence 57 B. Margaret BoltonDonalaeonMyraJane I,II,1,2,17,28,57

Draper Diane Sue James Henry Stokoe I,I1,1,2,17,25,45Draper Edna Glad (Humphrey) Varvel D. Draper I,II,1,2,l7,25Draper Varvel D. 45 Edna Glad Humphrey

Dunlap Dana (McKay) Miles Dunlap I,II,1,2,l5Dunlap Miles 22 Dana McKayDunn George Nellie Ralph (Humphrey)Dunn Nellie (Ralph) George Dunn

FileIssue Page

5472-73 37

7273

72-73 3754

106 57106 57203-04 106

152-53 8383 4583 45

22224141

vvv\3VvV\\\\FileNo.

17895

179180

8081

14743

Last

EmersonEmersonEmersonEmersonEmerson

Entler

Farley

Fischer,

FooteFooteFooteFooteFoote

NameFirst

Lelton ArleyDennis ArleyFrances Loree (Counts)Kenneth Allen‘Susan Loree

Eliza

Sarah

Sally

BenjaminEileen MerleHelen LouiseMerle Mahala (Humphrey)Joseph Benjamin

MarrName

Frances Loree Coontz

Delton Arley Emerson

William McKay

Isaac McKay, Jr.

Randolph Mock

Fred JohnsonleltonGene NowakJos. Benj. FooteMerle Mahala Humphrey

Ancestry

I,II,1,2,17,26,52,95I,II,1,2,17,26,52I,II,1,2,l7,26,52,95I,II,1,2,l7,26,52,95

I,II,1,2,17,25,A3I, II, 1,2, 17,25,1.3I,II,1,2,17,25,43,79I,II,1,2,17,25

$§\v§}\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\YFile

Iseue Page

178-80 95178

178-80 95179180

6

3

II-V I

80148-49 81

14780-81 4380-81 43

FileNo.

1313&

13224535

36

7033

18

246

Last

GavGav

GoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGolden

Name FileFirst No.

Joseph ' 4Mary (Me!3:7)

Abram 18Dorothy Marie‘Edward HaughtonEdward LouEric PaulFrank AbramHazel I.(Boeedorfer)l32Kate EmilyLillian Belle (Bone) 35Louis AbramLou RobertsonMartha (loldridge) 34Mary L. (Reep) 33Minnie Belle (Hardin)7OSophia Ann (McKay)Sophia IarieVincent Louie

MarriedName

Mary McKayJoseph Gav

Sophia Ann McKay

Martha WoldridgeHazel Irene Boeedorferl,II,l,2,18,33,70

Lillian Belle BoneEdward Lou GoldenJ. Colby BeekmanFrank Abram GoldenMinnie Pelle HardinMary L. Reep—Edward Haughton GoldenLou Robertson GoldenLouis Abram GoldenAbram GoldenJohn Ernest HOOI

FileAncestry Issue Page

1 2

33-36 18T,II,1,2,18,33,70 131I,II,1,2,18 34

245-46 132I,II,1,2,18,33,70,132 245I,II,1,2,18 35

245-46 132

1, II, 1.2, 18 as5I’II,1'I, II,1,2,18, '70-71 33

3470-71 33131-32 70

I, II, 1.2 33-36 13I,II,1.2,18,33 133~34 71I, II, 1, 2, 18, 33, 70, 132 21,6

I‘IiUU"“First

F eNo.

107108

58

138139

263137

Last

Goodlett Albert EGoodlett Edwin LawrenceGoodlett HerbertGoodlett Imogene Varden(Bo1ton)

Gregg

Hackett Imogene Varden(Bo1ton)

Sylvia Sirree

Hackett Pat

HaleHaleHaleHaleHaleHaleHale

Hamm

Curtis DeanDonald Eugene

‘fifiNo. Nam

AnB. Jean Lockhart

58 Imogene V. BoltonHerbert Goodlett

120 John Kinnard Verser

Pat Hackett58 Imogene Varden Bolton

Marilyn Kay CochranMarilyn Key (Cochran)139 Donald Eugene HaleRobert LutherSherri LynnValeria MaeWilma Merle (S1ppe1)

Patricia Lee

77 Wilma Merle Sippel

Simon Eugene KorneRobert Luther Hale

133 John Golden Hoes

"""‘J!?;!§§15"“"'

I,II,1,2,17,28,58I,II,1,2,17,28,58

I,II,1,2,17,28

I,II,1,2,17,28

I,II,1,2,17,25,43,77I,II,1,2,17,25,43,77

I,II,1,2,17525,43,77,139I:II:1:2:17925o43:77I,II,1,2,17,25,43

Issue

205-07107-08107-08

227428

263263137-39

257-60137-39

\\\\\\\\\\\\&Ancestry Page

107108

5858

120

5858

138139139

77263137

77

133

Name File 1 llarried 1:11,.4

1401 Last First No. Name Ancestry Ieeue Peg.

Hamil Betty Alene (Agnew) 97 John Edward Hamnil 183.81, 97101 Hamil VDuane Lewis I, II,1,2,1'7,26, 53 101

Hamil Eileen He1en(Ludenan)98 Glenn Robert Hamil 185-86 9855 Hammil Eleanor Sophia ' Clint Ivens I, II, 1,2, 17,26 102-05 5553 Hammil Glen Howard \ ‘ lary Lillian Manning I, II, l,2,17,26 97-101 5398 Hamil Glenn Robert Eileen Helen Ludeman I, II, 1,2, 17,26, 53 185-86 98

Hamil Iva Josephine(Himebaugh) 51 MaxClarke Hamil 91. 51100 Hammil James Donald I, II, 1, 2, 17,26, 53 100175 ‘Hamil Jeffry Donn I, II, 1,2,1'7,26, 51,94 1'75

Hammil John Clarke 26 Ilary Brown Humphrey 50-55 2697 Hammil John Edward Betty Alene Agnew I, II, 1, 2,17,26, 53 183-81. 9'791. Hamil John Max Shirley Janet Roth I, II, 1,2, 17,26, 51 1'75 91+

186 Haumil Julie Ann I, II, 1, 2, 17,26, 53,98 186183 Hammil Leonard Lee I, II, 1,2, 17,26, 53,97 183

Hamil Leta May(Roderick) 50 Walter Jackson Hammil 93 5052 Hammil Margaret Emily Pearle Coontz I, II, 1,2,17,26 95-96 5226 Hammil Mary Brown (Humphrey) John Clarke Hammil I, II,1,2,17 50-55 26

Hammil Mary Lillian (Manning)53 Glen Howard Hamil 97-101 5393 Hammil Mary Louise I, II, 1, 2, 17, 26, 50 9351 Hammil MaxClarke Iva J. Himebaugh I, II, l,2,l7, 26 94 51

_---_-.__-_‘-ggggogfifififi-vfi-‘Dr

vv\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\.4 Name File Iarried

no. Last First No. Name Ancestry

99 Hammil lax Gene I,II,1,2,17,26,53185 Hamil MichaelRobert 1,n,1,2,17,26,53,93

54 Hammil RubyLoree GuyDay I,II,1,2,l7,26Hammil Shirley Janet\(Roth) 94 John lax Hanmil .

181. Hamil Stephen Ray , 1, II, 1,2,17,26, 53,97Hammil Velma (Kyle) 50 Walter Jackson Hamil

50 Hanmil Walter Jackson Leta flay Roderick I,II,1,2,l7,2650 Hammil Walter Jackson VelmaKyle I,II,1,2,17,26

Hardin Minnie Belle 70 Louis AbramGolden

29 Harper Clara Ida (Humphrey) Robert Eliphalet Harper I,II,l,2,1766 Harper Mildred Delight Paul Vivienne Trent I,II,1,2,17,29

Harper Robert Eliphalet 29 Clara Ida HumphreyHarrison Norma Eloise 62 Kenneth E. BoltonHartz Viola 47 Walter Vernon Humphrey

Issue

131-32

66

66

85-86

\\\\\\\\\\W

70

2966296247

FileNo.

134

133

71

Nae FileLast First No.

Hemphill Ida Nell V 118Henry Jane Mary 124Heter ~Nancy Lee 4 142

Himebaugh Iva Josephine 51

Hoffman Harriet 5Boos Ernest LouHooe John Ernest 71Hooe ‘ John GoldenHooe Patricia Lee (Helm) 133Hooe Sophia Iarie (Golden)

Howard Marjorie Taylor 61, .

IarriedName Ancestry

John Walter BoltonDonald Dean TrunkeyGary Lee Sippel

Max Clarke Hammil

Jeremiah McKayI,II,1,2,18,33,7l

I,II,1,2,18,33,71

I,II,1,2,18,33

Sophia Marie GoldenPatricia Lee HanaJohn Golden HoosJohn Ernest Hooe

Frank Lang Bolton

FileIssue Page

‘220—22 118124

270-71 142

94 51

5134

133-34 71133133

133-34 71

61

VUUUUIIUUUUWEWWW17119 Name F 9 Ear ed . FileNo. Last First No. Name Ancestry Issue Page

1,05 Humphrey Adalene Irene 1, II; 1: 2:17:25 40.1Humphrey Amanda C. (Beery) 25 Walter Decker Humphrey 40A 25Humphrey Atha (Adams) 31 William Golden Humphrey H 31

41, HumphreyBonita Virginie Aulana Edward Luther Pearson I, II, 1,2,17,25 32 U»135 HumphreyCarol Am Bruce Evans Loveland I, II, 1, 2,17,25, 41; 75 135

8'7 HumphreyCarol Christine 1, 11: 1:2:17s25o43 3729 HumphreyClara Ida Robt. Eliphalet Harperl, II,1,2,1'7 66 29

Humphrey Daisy (Teyman) 1.1 Walter Emmet Humphrey 75 4124 HumphreyDavid Randolph I: II: 1: 2:17 241,9 HumphreyDonald Martin va. Lee Iloehlenkamp I,II,1,2, 17,25 90-92 49

Humphrey Dorothy (weire) 75 Gayle Borten Humphrey 135-36 '75/,5 HumphreyEdna Glad Varvel D. Draper I, II,1,2,1'7,25 33 4545 HumphreyEdna Glad Wilbur A. Barber I, 11,1, 2, 17,25 84 4528 HumphreyEdna Jane William Elliot Bolton I,II,1,2,17 57-65 23

75 HumphreyGayle Bo:-ten Dorothy Weira I, II, 1, 2,17, 25,41 135-36 75/.6 Humphreymom Jean I.II.1.2.17.25 46

.4NO.

8988891

9190

3026

43

32

Name Filemt F1rSt Noe

HumphreyIda (Kirkland)

Humphrey Janee DeckerHumphrey Jan AulanaHumphrey John Lared

HumphreyLeelie AulanaHumphreyLynn Elisabeth

\

HumphreyMahala (Roberts) 25HumphreyMarjorie KateHumphrey Mary BrownHumphrey Merle MahalaHumphrey Merle MahalaHumphrey Mouza Sophia

1

MarriedName

31 lb. Golden Humphrey

Ancestry

I,II,1,2,17;25,431. II. 1.2. 17.25.48I,II,1,2,17,25,48

I,II,1,2,l7,25,49I,II,1,2,17,25,49

Walter Decker HumphreyJohn NelsonJohn Clarke HammilWm.John SippelJoe. Benj. Foote

1,II,1,2,17I,II,1,2,17I,II,1,2,17,25I,II,1,2,l7,25I,1I,1,2,17

Issue

41-4367-6950-5577-7980-81

FilePage

31

8988891

9190

25302643

32

V11;DVI‘U" ‘‘‘FE‘‘‘v‘11No. Last First No. Name Ancestry 13“, page

HumphreyNellie Marie (Ralph) 1.1 mater mm Humphrey 41Humphrey Nellie Marie (Ralph) George Dunn 41

136 HumphreyRobert Allen ' \ I I, I1, 1,2,17,25,41, 75 13692 HumphreyRobin Meredith 1, II,1, 2,17, 25, L9 92

Humphrey Ruth Jean (Carter) ' 1.8 Waldo Decker Humphrey 8'7-89A 48

17 HumphreySally Margaretmcxay) Walter Humphrey I, II, 1,2 23-32 172'7 HumphreySally Rosa Richard H. Ragland I, II, 1, 2, 17 56-561 2723 HumphreySquire Lewis I,II, 1, 2,17 23

85 HumphreyVerna Farel I, II, 1, 2, 17,25, 47 3586 HumphreyVernon Gary I,II,1,2,1'7,25,4'7 86

HumphreyViola (Hart: 47 Walter Vernon Humphrey 85-86 47Humphrey Virgie Au1ana(Martin)25 Walter Decker Humphrey 1.4-1.9 25Humphrey Virginia Lee(Moeh1enkamP§49 Donald M. Humphrey 90-92 49

F113 Ilene F113 Married F119No, Last A First No. Name Ancestry Issue Page

48 HumphreyWaldo Decker Ruth Jean Carter I, II, 1, 2, 17,25 87-893 43HumphreyWalter 17 Sally Margaret McKay 23-32 17

25 }[u_mphrey‘WalterDecker AmandaC. Beery I, II,1,2,17 1,0; 2525 HumphreyWalter Decker Mahala Roberts I, II,1,2, 17 41-43 2525 HumphreyWalter Decker Virgie Aulana Martin I, II, 1,2, 17 44-49 2541 Humphrey Walter Emmet ‘ ' Daisy Tayman I, II, 1, 2, 17,25 75 4141 HumphreyW31ter Emmet Nellie Marie Ralph I, II, 1, 2, 17, 25 4147 HumphreyWalter Vernon Viola Hertz I, II,1,2,17,25 85-86 4731 Humphrey William Golden ' <...Lthn:,-Adams I, II, 1, 2, 17 3131 HumphreyWilliam Golden Ida Kirkland I, II, 1,2, 17 311.2 HumphreyWinifred Harriet Edward John Kaiser I, II,1,2, 17,25 76 1.2

\

‘QV\V\\3\\\Vg)\gg)\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\’F11

No. Last First no. line Ancestry Ieeue Peg:

Inns Clint 55 Eleanor Sophia Hamil 6 102.05 55Irene Donna (Thacher) 103 George Ilerwin Ivena 193-94 103

105 Ivene Eleanor Ree Robert Kaiser I, II, 1, 2, 1'7,26, 55 196-200 10555 Ivene Eleanor Sophie (Hamil) Clint Ivene I, II, 1, 2, 17,26 102-05 55

193 Ivene George Chris topher I, II, 1, 2, 1'7,26, 55,103 193103 Ivene George llerwin Donna Thacher I, II, 1, 2, 17, 26, 55 193-9!. 103

Ivene Janice (coviell) 104 la:-V11:Rex Item: 104102 Irene John Arthur Shirley lladieon I, II, 1, 2, 1'7,26, 55 190-91 102191 Ivene John L I, II, 1, 2, 17, 26, 55,102 191

190 Ivenl Kathy I, II, 1, 2, 1'7,26, 55,102 190

10!. Ivena Marvin Rex Janice Coviell I, II, 1, 2, 1'7,26, 55 104IVCIII HOW‘ I, II,1’2,17,26,55)Irene Shirley (ladiaon) 102 John Arthur Irena 190-91 102

F119Noe

107

108

206

207

205

Last

JordanJordan

Jordan

Jordan

Jordan

JordanJordanJordan

Jordan

J ondan

Name File Ila:-riedFirst No. Rue Ancestry

Albert 1! Ann I, II, 1, 2, 1'7,28, 58Ann 107 Albert 1. Jordan

. Burritt Jenn (Lockharti 108 EdwinL. .Jordan

EdwinLawrence Bun-1ttJ'ean Lockhart I, II,1,2, 17.28.58

Gregg I, II, 1, 2, 1'7,28, 58,108

Imogene(Bolton) Isaac Jordan I, II, 1,2, 17,28Isaac 58 Imogene Varden BoltonJean (Lockhart) 108 Edwin L. Jordan

Kathie I, 1;, 1,2, 17,23, 53,108

Patrick I, II, 1,2,1-7’28,m,

FileIssue Page

107107

205-07 108

205-07 108

206

107-08 58107-108 58205-07 108

207

205

V‘!FileNo.

76

105200

196198

197199

42

Last

KaiserKaiserKaiserKaiserKeieer

KeiserKaiserKaiserKaiserKaiserKaiser

First

Barbara(OchsenIa1d)Charles DeckerEdward JohnEleanor Ree (Iyens)Joe Allen

Kenneth LennyLeonard RayRobertShelley AnnSherry ReeWinifred Harriet (H)

No. Has

76 Charles Decker KaiserBarbara OchsenwaldWinifred H. HumphreyRobert Kaiser

105 Eleanor Ree Ivens

Edward John Kaiser

\\\\‘$\\\V$}‘;;\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Ancestry

I,II,1,2,17,25,42

I’H,1,2, 26,1, 11,1, 2, 17.26, 55,105

I, II, 1, 2, 17,26, 55,105I911:152: 17: 26: 55 105

I’ 1,2,17,26,55.I,II,1,2,17,25

\\'File

Issue Page

7676

76 42196-200 105

200

196198

196~200 105197199

76 42

FileNo.

259

258

257137

135

Name File llarriedLast first No. Name Ancestry

Kirkland Ide 31 In. Golden Humphrey

Xorne Joni Marie 1, 11,1, 3, 17,25,1,3,77, 137Rome Karla Kay I, II, l,2,l'7,25,l.3,7'7,13'7Xorne Pamela Sue I, II, 1,2, 17,25, (.3,77, 137Korne Simon Eugene 137 Valeria llae Hale IKern: Therese llerle I, II, 1,21,17,25,43,77,137xorne Valeria he (Hale) SimonEugene Korne I, II, 1,2,1'7,25, 43,77

Kyle Velma 50 Walter Jackson Hamil

Lengdon Eugene 79 Wennete I. SippelLangdon lleunete linih-ed(8iprpel) EugeneLangdon I, II, 1,2,17,25,43

Lockhart Burritt JeanLorelend Carol tnn(Hunphrey)Lovelend Bruce Evens

Ludenan Eileen Helen

103 Edwin Lawrence JordanBruce Evens Lovelend I, II,1,2,l'7,25,L1,'75

135 Carol Ann Humphrey

V98 Glenn Robert Hamil

FileIssue Pagg

31

259260258137257

257-260 137

257-60

50

146-47 '79146-47 '79

205-07 108135135

185-86 98

EgvVVV£3‘\v%m\fi$&$V\\\\\\\\\\\\\&}'No. Last First No. Name Ancestry Issug page

Madison Shirley 102 John Arthur Ivens 190.91 102Manning Mary Lillian 53 Glen Howard Hammil 97...1o1 53Martin Virgie Aulana 25 Halter Decker Humphrey 44.49 25Mcnevitt Alice Kathryn \ 143 ThomasDean Sippel 274...'75 143Mccinnis Abraham K 12 Matilda E. Allen 12

12 llcGinnis llatilda B. (Allen) AbrahamMcGinnis (1) 12

160 McKay Alice 1,’? 16021 McKay Dana Miles Dunlap I,II,1,2,15 21

McKay Eliza (Entler) 6 William McKay 6McKay Eliza Jane (Smith) 15 James A. McKay 20-22 15

7 Mcxay Fielding Olive ? 1 160-163 '7

McKay Grace (Angel) [.0 James Davis McKay 40

McKay Harriet (Hoffman) 5 Jeremiah McKay 5

FileNo.

19

1515

38

13

161

398162

Last

llcxayllcxayIlcxay

IcxayllcliayllcxayIlckay

McKayMcKay

llcxayMcKayllcxay

nom

llcxayllcxayllcxay

Nana File llarriedFirst No.

IsaacIeaac

. Isaac Randolph

Jamel A.James A.James DariaJane (Cochran) 15

Jennie llargaretJeremiah

JohnlillianJohnlillianJ oaephine

Katie Viola (Cochran)19

Lewis IILewis 0.Louise

Name Ancestry

Sophia Burns _Sarah Farley ‘ 1 _Katie Viola Cochran I, II,1,2

Elisa Janesaith I,II,1,2Jane Cochran I, II, 1,2Grace Angel I, II,1,2,19James A. llclay

Chan.Russell Ihieton I,II,1,2,19Harriet Harman 1

I,II,1,2I,II,1,2,15

.0

Isaac Randolph Ilcxay

Rosa Ann lock 1I, II, 1,2,19

9

Issue

2-7

37-40

20-22

'74

37-40

13-19

FilePage

19

151540

38

161

19

393162

V VFileNo.

411+20

163

16II37

1'7

18

39A6

vvvvvvsvvvvvggk\\\\$\¥\\\\\\$\§§‘Name File

Last First No-.

llcxay llaryMcKay llary G.Icxay Kayne

llcxay Olive (7) \ 7llcltay Olive

McKay Robert B.llcxay Rosa Ann (Mock) 2llcxay Rose Elizabeth

llcxay Sally llargaretllcxay Sarah (Farley) 3McKay Sophia Ann

llcxay Sophia (Burns? 1llcxay Sophia (Dunne

IlcKay Walter Olenllcxay 111111;:

Name

J oaeph Gav

Fielding lcxay

Levrln IlcxayHarry larch Day

lalter HumphreyIIIIO, JreAbram GoldenIsaac llcxayJeue A11en

Eliza Entler

Ancestry

11, 11,1, 2I, 11,1, 2,15

1,7 A ‘

1,I1,1,2II, II, 1,2, 19

1,n, 1,2

I, II, 1,2

In Us 1: 3: 191

Issue Page

41420

160-63 '7163

1613-19 272-73 37

23, 32 173

33-36 182-7 18-12 1

39A6

File Name File llarried 111.No. Last First No. Name Ancestry Issue Pagg

III Mock Louise Saunders . L I IIII Mock Randolph Sally Fischer 114 1

IV Hock ' Robert A. I IVII Hock Rosa Ann 2 Lewis Ilcxey I 13-19 II,2

Nook Sally (lischer) I Randolph Hock II-'-V_ I,1V Mock Sarah Ann ‘ Gelphus I V

Moehlenkemp Virginie Lee 49 Donald llartin Humphrey 90-92 49

‘Nelson Holly 69 John Humphrey Nelson ’ 6968 Nelson Inger Rebekah John Douglas Trunkey L11, 1, 2, 17.30 123-28 68

Nelson gohn 30 larjorie Kate Humphrey 67-69 3069 Nelson John Humphrey Holly 7 1; 11,1-,2,1'7,3o I 6930 Nelson Marjorie Kete(HmIphrey) John Nelson I, II, 1, 2,17 67-69 306'7 Nelson Marjorie llcxey Laurence Eugene Butler-I, II, 1,2,17,3O 67

Nova]; Gene 11.7 Helen Louise F. conklin 14711.7 Nowak Helen Louise Foote Conklin Gene Nowak I, II,1,2,17,25,43,'79 147

vvvVVVv\v\v\\V\\§\\\\\\¥\\\\\\\\§&'Ilene File llsrri d.4no. Last First No. Name Ancestry Issue Page

Oohsenwald Barbers '76 Charles Decker Kaiser 76

1.1, Pearson Bonita Vs. Aulsns (Humphrey)Edward L. Pearson I, II,1,2,17,25 82 1,482 Pearson David lartim I,II,1,2,1'7,25,l..4 82

Pearson Edward Luther 1.4 Bonito V. A. Humphrey 82 44

Price llaryon 74 Russell llcxaylhiston 7/.

56A Ragland Infant 1,11, 1,2,17, 27 56ARagilsnd Richard Henderson 27 Sully Ross. Humphrey 56-56A 27

56 Rsghnd Richard Humphrey I, II,1,2,17,27 562'7 Ragland Sslly Ross (Humphrey) Richard H. Ragland I, II, 1,2,1’? 56-56A 27

Ralph Nellie Marie [.1 Halter EmmetHumphrey 41Ralph Nellie llsrie George Dunn 1+1

J5100

225

119224

Name F110Last First No.

Rnnltron Ray AndrewRanstron Bay Lee 119Ranstron Roberta J.(Veraer)Ranstrom Paddi Jo

Reap, Marx 33

Roberts Mahala 25Roderick Leta May 50Rolling Kathryn Edna (Day)Rollins Paul DeLos 73Roth Shirley Janet 94

I

lhrriedNine

Roberta Jeanne VeraerRay Lee Ranatrom

Lou Robertson Golden

Ancestry

I, II, 1,2,17, 28,64,119

I, 11,1,2, 17,2s,6z.I, 11,1,2, 17, 28, 61.,119

Halter Decker HumphreyWalter J. HamilPaul DeLos RollinsKathryn Edna DayJohn Ila: Hannil

I, II, 1, 2,19, 3'7

Issue

224-42 5224'-25

41-4393

175

FilePage

22 5119'119224

33

2550737391+

svvvvvvvvvvwwwvvv\\\\\\\¥\\\$\¥¥¥¥‘N F116 Married F110

£3‘. Last Firgtame No. Name Ancestry Issue Page

smug." III LouisaM.lock I111 Saunders Louisa ll. ("°°k) 53‘md°r' V

1'! F in Charles 7'7 Wilma Merle Sippel 140-41 7'?141 33:32:35 P233: Jean , 1:11:12?» 17225243177 14111.0 Sheaffer Terry Ray I21’-I:192o17I25I’*3077 140

77 Sheaffer Wilma Merle (S1ppe1) Francis Chas’. Sh8&ff91'IpII.I1.I2l17l259l*3 14041 77

s1 1 Ali 1: th. (McDevitt)1l.3 Thelma Dean Sippol 2'7A~75 1432.70 Siggfil cynfifiiaam 1,n,1,2,17,25,z.3.7a,11.2 270

78 Sippel Earl William Iary J. Culbertson I, II,1,2,1'7p25;1+3 142-45 '78

142 sippel Gary Lee NancyLee Hater 3;,3. %;gaflags £233 143 270-71 :3?275 sippel Gay!-ynn ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ’

2'71 Sippel Kelly Diane It 111132917-’25'[‘3’78'u2 271Rene’ I,II’1,2,17,25)43)78,143

F119N00 La3t

145 Sippel

Sippel43 Sippel

Sippel

-.

144 Sippel

143 Sippel

79 Sippel79 Sippel79 Sippel

Sippel77 Sippel77 Sippel

Namefirst

Lonnie Ray

Nancy Lee (Heter)

Richard Alan

Thomas Dean

Wauneta WinifredWhuneta WinifredWaunetalinifredWilliam JohnWilma MerleWiima Merle

MarriedName

4 MaryJune(cu1berteon)78 Earl lilliam SippelMerle Maha1a(Hunphrey) William John Sippel

Gary Lee Sippel

Alice K. Hcnevitt

Bernard J. ConklinEugene LangdonCarl E. BathoryMerle inhale HumphreyRobert Luther Hale

Ancestry

I;II51,2,17,25,43,78

I5II,1,2,17,25

I. II.1.2.17.25.43.’78

I, II, 1,2,1'7,25, 43,73

I, II, 1,2.17.25, 431, 11, 1, 2, 17, 25, 2.3I, II, 1, 2,17,25, 13

I¢II,1,2,17,25,43Francie Chas. SheafferI,II,1,2,17,25,L3

Issue

142-4577-79

270-71

146-47

77-79137539140-41

FilePage

vvvvVVVVVVVVIVUVSV$V\V\\\¥\\\\¥\%§'File Name File MarriedNo. Last First No. Name - Ancestry Issue Page

240 DouglflsB11139 I,II'1,2,].7'30,Smith Eliza Jane 15 James A. Mcxay 20-22 15Smith LeRoy 126 Sandra Kay Trunkey 21.0 126

126 Smith Sandra Kay('!'runkey) LeRoySmith I, II,1,2,1'7,3o,68 240 126

Spears John 65 Lola Sophia Bolton 122 65122SpearsJohn I,II,1,2,17’28,65 Spears Lola Sophia (Bolton) John Spears I, II,1,2,1'7,28 122 65

Spears 122 John Keith Spears 233-34 122233 Spears Lori Jean I, II, 1, 2,17,28, 65,122 233

Spears Sadie Mae 63 Humphrey E. Bolton 116-18 6323!. Spears I, II, 1,2,1'7,28, 65,122 234

83 Stokoe Diane Sue (Draper) James Henry stokoe I,II,1,2,1'7,25,l+5 152-53 83152 Stokoe James Christian I, 11,1,2,17,25. 45.83 152

81:01:09 James Henry 83 Diane Sue Draper 152-53 83153 Stokoe Martin Decker I, II, 1, 2, 17, 25, 45, 33 153

F118N00

66

124125

68

123128127126

Last

Tayman

Thacher

TrentTrent

Trunkey'1-‘runkeyTrunkeyTrunkeyTrunkeyTrunkeyTrunkeyTrunkeyTrunkey

Name FileFirst No.

Daisy [.1

‘Donna 103

ll. Delight (Herper)Paul Sivienne

Donald DeanGary BruceInger Rebekah (Nelson)Jane Mary (Henry) 124John Douglas 68John DouglasKenneth B111Roger DavidSandra Kay

llerriedName Ancestry

Walter Emmet Humphrey

George Herein Ivens

Paul Vivienne Trent I,‘11,1,2,'17,29Mildred Delight Harper

Jane MaryHenry I, II,1,2,1'7.30,68I, II’ 1. 2, 17' 30,68

John Douglas Trunkey I, II,1,2,1’7,3ODonald Dean TrunkeyInger Rebekah Nelson

I, II, 1, 2,1'7,30, 68I, II, 1, 2, 17,30, 68I, II, 1,2, 17,30,638

LQROY I, II, 1,2,17)30,68

Issue

'75

193-91»

123-28

123-28

21.0

FilePage

103

66

124125

68124

123128127126

E;"“%£“‘V&fimMs\\\\\\\\\sweets»;No. Last First No. Name Ancestry I: sue Page

Van Winkle Rhoda 8 Weehington Allen 3

61. Vereer Edna Ruth (Bolton) J oe Kinnard Vex-ear I, II, 1, 2, 1'7,28 119-21 64227Ver3eI'Gregg I,II,1,2517,28,121 Vereer Jerome Bolton ‘ I, II, 1, 2, 1'7,28, 61. 121

Vereer Joe Kinnard ' 64 Edna Ruth Bolton 119-21 64120 Verser John Kzlnnard Sylvia Sirree Gregg I, II, 1, 2, 17,28, 64 227-28 120228 Verser J 03eph Mark I, II, 1, 2, 17, 28, 64,120 228119 Verser Roberta Jeanne Ray Lee Ranstrom I, II, 1, 2, 17,28, 64 224-25 119

Vereer Sylvia Sirree(Gregg)12O John Kinnard Vereer 227-28 120

11,9 Walton Bennie Earlene I, I I, 1, 2, 17, 25, 1.3,81 11.981 Walton Eileen Merle (Foote) Fred Johnson Walton I, II, 1, 2, 1'7,25, 43 148-49 81

Walton Fred Johns on 81 Eileen Merle Foote 148-49 8111.8 Walton Fredde .1111 I, II, 1, 2,17,25. 1.3.81 148

Ileire Dorothy '75 Gayle Borten Humphrey 135-36 75

FileN00

38

'7/4

18196

182

211111

Name FileLast First No.

Whieton Charles Russell 38Whiston Jennie M. (llcliayWhiston ‘Maryon (Price) '74Whiaton Russell McKay

White Regis 60

Woldridge Martha 34Works David RichardWorks Lois Elaine (Counts)Works’ Roger RollynWorks Samuel Richard 96

Williams Burton Lee 111Williams Robert BoltonWilliams Wauneta Jo (Bolton)

1

Harriet!Name Ancestry

Jennie Margaret llcxqyCharles Russell Whiatonl,II, 1, 2, 19Russell McKayWhiaton __,llaryon Price I, II,1‘,2,19,38

Walter Alfred Bolton

Edw. Haughton Golden ‘I, II, 1, 2,17, 26,52,96I, II, 1, 2, 17,26, 52I, II,1,2,1'7,26, 52,96

Samuel Richard Works

Lois Elaine Counts

Wauneta J 0 Bolton

Burton Lee Williunn I,II,1,2,17,28, 60

Is sue

'7474

109-115

181-82

181-82

211

211

I110Page

383871+

71+

60

31+18196

18296

111211111

Ilacxay

Family Names Clans Tartans

These pages are taken from "Clans and Tartansof Scotland" by Robert Bain, published in 1961. Itgives short accounts of manyhighland and lowlandfamilies. It was written to be a guide for thosewhowant to learn, quickly, something of the historyand origin of their clan or names.

The following "fantily" names are to be foundin the l(acKay (McKay)Genealogy. Perhaps there isa connection—perhaps not-—butat arw rate it isvery interesting and can serve as a start for mturestudy should one care to pursue the subject.

Number Family Name Connected with Clan

31 Adams (Adam) Gordon1 Allen (Allan) llacnonald of Clanranald;

)lacFar1ane1 Burns Campbell of Argyll

11 Carson llgcpherson; Galloway;' Gayre

5'7 Donaldson MacDonald19 Cochran (Coohrane) Cochrane family

120 Gregg (Graig) llaceregor29 Harper Buchanan25 Martin Cameron; Ilacnonald1 llackay llackay

30 Nelson Gunn15,126 Smith Chattan; Gov:

'75 Weiss Buchanan; MacFarlane;llacrlaughton

60 White Lamont; MacGregor

Excerpts from Clans and Tartans of Scotland byRobert Bain.

Foreword by The Right Hovourable The Countess of Erroll27th Hereditary Lord High Constable,

This readable and handy book on the clans andTartans of Scotland, giving a short account of manywidespread families both highland and lowland providesa compact guide for those whowish to learn quicklysomething of the history and origins of their clan orName. I mention lowland since it is not always realised that the great lowland Namesdefended the rightsof their members,until after the Union of the Crowns,in muchthe same way as did the highland Clans untilthe '45. Today, this feeling of brotherhood is maintained and kept alive through the Standing Council ofScottish Chiefs and the various Clan Societies.

In too manycountries the great historic families are separated from the mass of the people, butin Scotland we have been fortunate in that pride ofNamehas never depended on wealth and rank, and inthat the clan tradition has always prevented classbarriers from arising to divide our proud nation.The fact that the Grahamshave a ritual head in theDuke of Montrose and that Lords Huntly and Aberdeenare Gordons in no way makes a Graham or a Gordonsuperior in class to their fellow Scots. In the sameway, all the bearers of great Scottish Namesshare alikein their ancient traditions. It is this brotherhoodwithin clan or Namewhich lihks all Scots togetherand is so marked a feature of our countrymen whereverthey may be. Weare all one family of Scots, thebranches of that family being the clans and Names,and the Chief of Chiefs our Queen.

Onegreat love which all Scots share is theirlove for the tartan, and in these pages is given theparticular tartan which maybe worn by each clan orNameand by the other names allied to them. It mustbe rememberedthat in many cases there is a‘bhoice ofweights and shades, both serviceable and gay. I amhappy to see a note on the correct way in which tartanshould be worh; there is nothing worse than seeing agirl dressed as an imitation Highlandmanin kilt and' hsporran. Anyonewho appreciates the tartan well enougto wear it shouldwear’it correctly....... Thi: bgzkshould encourage everY 5C°t,t° delve dfieper 1nhistory and traditions of his clan or .mne.

TheScottish clam

Early History

It is generally accepted that in pro-Roaantimes scotlnm no inhabited by a people whowere mainly Celticand that they reached this country in three principaltens of immigration. coneto the East coast bywe: of the Earth see, others by wayof Gaul to theSmithoffinglandg the third fronthe Continentbyuaqof Irelend.

Arterthcdepartureotthenoenne, thereto:-elive race: settled in Scotland: the Picte, chose origin has been the subject of bitter discussion, the

eoet of the land Worthof the Forth and Clyde;theseoteehoerrivedonthefiestcoeetettheheginningof the sixth century and established the KingdomorDelrindeinrrat isnoulsrgyllg thekritenauhohadbeen pressed out of Englandand were eettled in strethclydeg the Attecotti Iho inhabited Galloeaygand, lastly,the Saxonswe had arrived in the South-Fast of scotlmd. Aboutthis time, Christianity was introducedinto Scotlani by St. rlinian about 1.4:. 396 and by St.

C5011‘.A.I‘eo563e

The Dnlriwic eettlooexrt in Argyll was established by Fergus, eon of Ere, accompaniedby his brothers Lora and .".ngua. The territory was subsequently ddivided anongfour tribes of the Scots--the Cinel itGehren and the Cinel Coeagalldescended from grandson:of Fergus, the Cinel Lorn and the Cine]. Angusdescended1!-onthe brothers of Fergus. This is perhaps theearliest instance of the division of the race intodistrict clogs: that becamegeneral in the Highlandscone centurierlater. Soonafter the advent of theScot: there appeared on the ‘asst coast one me no toexercise the greatest influence on the history of sootland--St. colunbe. Christianity was previously introduced into Galloway in the South 01' Scotland bsr St.Ninian, the results of whoseefforts reached as far asthe florth of Scotland.

The Ieobere or the church founded in Iona byst. Colunbeimmediately set to work to Chrietianieothe inhabitants of the portion of Scotland occupiedla the Picte. The Saint and his zziasionnriee spreadthe Gospel where the Druid: exercised almost completecontrol, and through time they extended their labour:

they ouccoododare of thrco c1nnaoo—thoBnrdi orPotts, thovatcaorh-iccta,andthcDoo-Phaistenuhoaacted as the‘ instructors oi‘ their religion and oi‘13:. It in said that they practiced the mltiutiou ofnonory and that nrittcn records were forbidden. Poetrywasmad tocidthenanoayandtheumdnrml tents oftho Highland hard: in mnorining thousands of linenIuronsurrivalornx-uidica1tra.i.ni.ng. Theon-dormsprosidodcvcrbyanarchnruiduhouorciscdacatyovcronrtheonrlyinhahitnnta ofthecountry.

For three centuries there was a struggle fornuprunacybetween the Picts and Scots.

About the year 836 Alpin the hat }’..:Lngofthcscotounskillcdinhnttloandtho accosciono:hinnonxmnothflacilpinurkcdanucnintkmhiutour: or Scotlnrd. Then is considonblo divergenceof opinim on tho went: at this period. Kenneth‘:capital as at Imnatafihagcin Argyn, but it wasreIcrvodtoSconoIrherohoIasczcInod1n8l.3onthestonoof Destiny mick has served as coronation stone our‘$3600

A newclement entered into Scottish history inthe comingof the soracnon. In 793 Lindoofu-no andthoflorth-east offi-Inglandtaa invadodbythekoraononam I. your htcr they reachedthe Intern isles. ‘macesea RnidcrnIan described by the curly u-iters an oftoo distinct races, the Fingall or fair-haired foreignor-cierothol-:orsonon,audthc1:zthga11ordark-haired{cu-cignorsuez-etllcranos. 111798,802, Bobandoncthor occasions Iona was burned, and the monksweremastered by these Vikings, 11‘no my use this genericword to dcscriba both mean. In 870 0131'the White,the arse King whohad previously had his headquartersin Dublin,no Iiunbu-tonCastleafter a siegeof four months. 150arc info:-nod by the Icelandic Landmmbok that O1n.1"oson ‘Ihoratcin the Red conquorodccithnoss, Sutherland, Ron: and more than hill‘ of Alba.Before the and of the ninth ‘century the Norsmon weremasters at tho ox-may, Shetland and the ‘ficstorn 13103.‘the Norse occupation had cove:-a1 setbacks and for aperiod after A.D. 900 thcymero expelled 1‘tmth=o Rcrthof Scotlandnlthcughthey still held their ucendanx.over the Western Isles’. In 915 the Danes occulii-Gd

Hart}: of England, so at one period or another thegreater part of Scotland I33 either surroundedby orin the hands of the Roraeaen. ‘ffith periods or varying success the ‘Nurseoccupation continued until about126:. whenthey were finally expelled except from Orkney and %t1and.

It is unnecessary for 11¢purpose to refer individually to the kings who ascended the throne oi‘ Scot»land until the succession of Iielcoln Ceaxnorein 1057.athmw the list containswas of sun notableperguugoo inclmiing Eacbeth.

Xalcoln (learners reigned aver Scotland for 35you-sendfronhis reignnaybedated the rise oftheEigtaaxxdclan eyetec attributed to laalcolws second'51. largnret, granddaughter of Emma, Efingof Engzand, whohad to the iron: Fnglnnd and seek sheltergt the Scottish Court. lklcoln had.movedhis capitalto Dnnreuline and enonget other questions that cameto be discussed was the law oi’ succession, and betweenthe Celtic system of tunistry and the feudalism of theSaxon, ilalcoln rawouredthe latter and encouraged theinaigratim of a large numberof Saxonand Koreannobles from England, to whenhe madetaudal grants.Queenlmrgarct exercised great influence over the Kingand us succeaaful in par-audaing him to make manyinnovations, including the discontinuance of Gaelic asthe Court language, and the substitution of PennCatholic practices in the churchwherethey differed Irathat of the Celtic church. These and other changes1ed tn the alienation of the affection of his Gaelicsubjects, whoat his death, in 1093, supported theclaims of DonaldBan, his brother, to the throne, instead at Falcon‘: can Duncan. Donald Pan Bur-ther increased his popularity by expelling large mmbers ofthe Salons and Kc:-mansthan léalccln had favoured.

At this time commencedthe long succession ofrebellions in manyparts of the country, Ihich continued Iith varying success until the last Jacobiterising in 1745, which resulted in the extinction oftie Highland clan system. The Frownat this time wasengaged in consolidating the Sfcottish flingdom,andextending the boundaries of the Central government.ring izalcolm IV’,we died in 1165, did muchin this

6

direction, by crushing a rebellion in Ha:-ay,defoahin; the tray of the Lord of the Isles at Fenfrewin1161., and bringing Galloway under control of theCrown. The Lord of the Isles, whose forces he defeated at Renfrew, was Souerled, the progenitor orthat greatest or clone, the Clan Donald, and a soof the Clam Bacbongall and Raohury. Sane:-led, whohad wax-rodagainst the Kings of Scotland, 15:15theprincipal power in freeing the western Highlands andIsland: from the grip of the Horsemen,and, at thetime of his «South,was ruler of the East Coast it-ontho Isle of Runto Lewis.

It is appropriate at this point that we shouldconsider a condition of Highlandpolity whichafterwards had on important influence on the develomentof the clan. Thegreater pan of Scotland war dividedinto large tribal districts, sevenin mmber,correspondinglargely to the territorial divisions of thecountry in Pictiah times. In these districts, according to Skene, "The unit was the ‘math or tribe;sever-:1 maths formed a Ezertuzrlfihor great tribe, twoor more lion-tuathsI coioidh or province, and at theheadofoaehuoaaaiorlixg, whileoaehprovincocontributed a portion of its territory at their Junction to fan: a central district, in to‘-.1ch the capitalof the whole country was placed, and tn; 7.1 or I .;x~.;;whowas elected to be its Ard-F1.or sovereign had his seatof govermnont”. The central district, where timefouroouthern provinces met, was in Porthehire and accountsfor the choice of Sconeas its capital. In the 12thcentury the system was modified an: the title Ii wasno longer held by the heads of the ‘math and ti.» 2.70:0tunth; at the heat‘.of the Tooth was the Toiseach, andof the Morttxatnthe Earner (great steward).

The Pictiah divisions were sever. in number, Caithrepresented by Caithnees and Sutherland, Fidach represented by Ross and Horny, Fodhla representeé 13*!fitizol,Fortrenn represented by Festom I-‘erthshire,“Cerepresented by nor and Buchan, Chic or Ctircinn reproaonted by the lice:-ns, and rib): represented by Eife.If weadd to those the districts of Ielriazia, wehavedivisions that affected the formation of the ‘:*.i;_=:Ll:.mdC1335:

I

The Levelopment of the Clan:

is already mentioned, the rise of the Clan systemany be dated from the coming of cocoa Liars:-aretto thecourt of MalcolmCeamore. She persuaded the ring toadopt’Southern customs, alienated his affections tronhis Gaelic subjects, and madepossible the introductionof feudalism thich continued during the succeedingreigns. The possession of the land was the principuldifference between the old and the new systems. Underthe Celtic Patriarchal system the land belongedto thetribe, but feudalism meantthat the land passed intothe possession of the king to he pa:-celled out according to his whimor necessity.

run this time to have two syaztelnsexisting moreat has together although not necessarily in harmony.The relationship ‘betweenthe sovereign and the chiefsgas changed,but the internal polity of the tribes orclans remainedlittle changed. certainly whenthe1a:-gar tribes were broken up clans smaller in sizethan the tribes emerged, and thenceforrard clmzsnipwas the principle governing the !£i;;hla.ndpeople. Theclans generally wereconfined to districts, restrictedgran by the configgurotion of the country. Inland513315,islands and the land boniering sea lochs r.-erafavourabledistricts. Islands, for instance, wereheld by a single clan, the :»§acIomslds in Islay, the;£acFias in Colonsay, the lfacmans in hiull, Tiroe andCall, 11:11: the !.*.ac1,-onald:-, ?:‘:acLeods and ;:'acETinnon.s inskye is an instance of several clans occup;,-mgoneisland. On the mainland the Caxnpbella in L‘.-'..i(i-.';1‘{;)'11,the Ctmerons in Lochaber, tho Bobertsone in 3.‘.-.;nnoch,the Hactonxioa in H088and the Eacliaya in Sutherlandare examplesof‘ clans resident or associated with adistrict.

Clans consisted generally of "native men”and“broken men“. The "Ii:-ztive men" were those related tothe Chief and to each other by bluori tics. ':his bloodrelationship is an irrportant funskmentalin the clansystem and was t strong element in the patriarchalsystem of government, all being .ound together in acommoninterest. The clan also contained septa orbranches composed of clansmen who had become powerfulor prominent in some way, and foundeci families almost3: important as that of the Chief. The "broken mun"vars individuals or groups from other clans who had

Owzhtendobteinedtheprotectioneftheclen. Theclan u-genieatiou consisted at the chief, the tnnhrt,the chiefteins, the captain, the daoinh-ueisle-—thegentleness, and the general body of the clan. AnActpassed in 1587 "for the quieting and keeping in obedience or the dieorderit and euhjectia inhabitants ofthe Borders, Highlands and Ie1ee' containing a roll ofFthe elene that have Captains, Chiefs and Chieftane onwas they dependotftimea against the 1-111of theirLendJ.ordaesee11axtheBordersasthei11gh1ands‘eayif5%E3;E3 SS:5enungtheinhahitanteofthedietrintenundeeegainstthe tenth]. holdings of the hndloule, am eleo give usi

E s EThe Chief, Ibo encoeededecca-ding to the eyetee

o!ten:ietry,diepeneedthe1eIinti:r.eeefpeaeeandledtheeineer. Hegeve:-nedthechnterritoryforthehene

eagtheteachnenberhadaportion sufficient forhis needs. lie fidetezminedall differences and disputes,be protected hie rollovers and he freed the necessi

B-uatheirarreare ofrentandmintained suchby accidents were fallen to total decay.” ‘At hie

uctiontlmchiettookhisstatudonaetoneelnezehetook an oath to reserve inviolete all the ancientcuetomofthepeople. Hens thenpresentedeitheeiurd-and e white tend. A herd recounted the Chieflepedigree, enumeratedthe exploits of his ancestorsand exhorted the Chief to emulate their noble example‘.

time of the Chief, and his special cmtyens to holdthe clan Landsin trust for the clan and their posterity.‘ Ceremonieswere observed at his induction:1-11.: to those of a chief except that he placed onefoot on the stone instead of stemzing an it. TheChieftains were the heads of the houses into whichthe clan was divided, and the oldest cadet was nextto the Chief, and had the poet of honour in time ofwar. In the absence of the Chief be commendedthewhole clan.

The Captain was usually the Chief of the clan,

9

but if the Chief its set aside fromany incapacity theTeieeaeh generally bore the title of the Captain ofthe clan. The titles of ‘taaist and troieeachwere oftenborne by the same individual.

The Judicial system or the clan was ocsnxinisterodby a Brien (hr-eitheamh) or judge, and the 1333 hadtheir foundation in and were a survival of the olderCeltic 1.“. Theoffice of Brian washereditary and aproportion of the tines imposedfor offences were perquisites of the office, together with sufficient landto support the Brian. The Judge had the assistanceof‘: council o1'l2 or-Ltuhoassisted intho Minimistration of justice. The meetings were held on euinencosgr neothills, sometimesin 3 level circle surroundedbyhighorgrouul.oofthoeosoothilleandcircleegr. to he econ to this day.

The clan had.a definite formation in war, with orficera and ranks such the sameno military regiments.Eachclanhadereoognioodnoating-plnoetonzsich theclgnvascalledbybeeconnaorbytbefierycroesotrgmnternidh, a cross of half-burned toad sometimesdippod in blood. During the '45 the fiery cross travelleduu-ough!3readalbn.neover36niloeinthreehoure. Theofficers of the clan had certain well-defined positions,Just as certain clans bad positions in the fighting 113;.‘am; fighting a cannon onanw. This honour ta».-.jg.-;.1oug1y

ed, and we knowthe result at the disaster of Culloden whenthe place of the Isacnonaldeon the right ringwas usurped by the Site-warts.

In fighting, the first attack wasalwaysthe fiercest. Artur discharging their firearms they chargedwiththeir claynorne, ehouting their var-cries. Theydependedon men’ xiret attack for victory, and one or their proverbs, "!‘zettc.ris a good retreat than a bad etamf", deecribee their outlook than the battle went against then.313119the clan was at war a number of male members remained at hometo till the ground and carry on the agz-1cultural workof the clan.

The social custom of the clam: evolved largelyIron Celtic sources. The Chief was responsible for thegood governznnt of his people tho, on their part, gavenary assistance to himfor the eutual benefit of allneither: of the clan. The custom of foeterngc did much

10

to bind membersof the clen together. Foster-age consisted in the mutual exchangeof the infant meebersorfamilies, orofsexzdingachildtoberearedinuxothertanily, the sane of the Chief being;included in thispractice. lhe custoa had the advantage or enabling onehelfoftbe clanuorldtoknothalrthe otherhalflived.It exactedrespect and devotionneng fenilies in anterent grades of clan society that intensified the bondsof clnnsbip. Gaelic proverbs, "A1‘fectic:nnteto a nanin a friend, but a foster-bu-other is as the life bloodof his heart,‘ "tindred to forty degrees, tosterageto a hundred," shes the Highland estimation of the cueten.

Hendfaating was another custom within the clan,parties cmtrectiug to live together for a year andaday and if there was no issue within that period wereat liberty to dissolve the cmtract. TheChief wascalled upon at times to act as Iatchmekcr. The existence of these customs not general, however,andmarriage cereaoniee were occasions of Joyful celebrations '11l.'.1ud1.ngresist!-3:; drinking, and dancing.Eenen were held in high esteem, and in early times wivestare permittedto assist in council: and in settling dieputee. ‘Ln unfaithful, unkind, or even careless husbanduse looked upon as a narrator“ in the Fzighlamss.

Sometimesa eept, or a branch of another clan, tooennll to protect itself against surrounding:clam, nightenter into a treaty with a neighboringclan for protection. The agreement was kncun as a bond of manrent andthe parties gave assurances of mtual assistance. Thebond Ins usually qualified, however, to enable the subacripere to remix: loyal to their am friends or to themag. ilenbers of the septa had to pay "Ca1pich“ in thesame manner as members at the clan. "Calpich" was apayment to the Chief; an the death of the head of a.tamily, the children or executors were bound to sendto their chief their "best aucht whetherit he an: mm,or horse, or con." Cain was another payment made byclanemenby way or rent and consisting of the firstIruite of their portion or land.

The Lrcae of the Clansto learn fromRomanwriters that the early Celtic

tribe: were noted for the excellent weavingof woollencloth and tor the divers colours used in its manufacture. The inheritance of this ability to nnmfacture

11

ioollen cloth and their love of colour in it met haveremained with the Celts for we find the existence ofitinscetlendetaneerlyperiod. ‘Ihedyesuereebteined chiefly from plants and the colour: of the oldertertans were distinguished by their quiet beauty. Theyhedetosteenddiaitythatialackinginnanyoftheunnplee we not see producedwith miline dyes.

-Thearticles of dress, such as the belted plaids,the phileheg and the trees, are well enoughknmmnottenequiredetefleddescription. '£heshoea1vereotuntemxedhideandtbecnarenveslikeebootendreuzhede1noettotheknee,ndeox‘h:oreeorcoehided1epedto the leg andkept in position with thongs. it was:cemonprectice to go here-leggedand bare-footed. Abonnet of knitted tool was generally were, and a hedgeoaIontothee1.en,gene1-ellyellenerm-p1ent,wneye:-nonit. Thesporrenllorninrnontefthekilttoeerveeeepureeuuneullyeedeofleatherandortennighlyernenented.

The womenmre e cur:-oichd of linen over theirheede, metenedundez-the chin. Thetannaguaeesmall square of woollen cloth or tartan earn over theirshoulders, and the eroooid see a long garxaentof variouscolours or of tartan, reaching Iran the head or neck tothe ankles, ploited all round, fastened at the breastwith e 1580 brooch and at the waist by a belt-.

The era of the clenmnenconsisted of bearsandarrows, spears, nerds, dirks, axes, shields and fireeres. The Fighlenders were often expert baumen,butea-chery died out amongst than about the beginning ofthe 18th century on the introduction of firearms.swordewereettvokinde, theoldertvo-handedewordor oleymere and the more modern broedeword. The swordwas their chief Ieepon and at hand-to-hand fightingthe Highlander bed ecercely an equal. The weaponwasof excellent worzcnanshipand the Spanish blades ofAndreaFerrm were muchsought utter. The dirk Illedeadlyweoponinthe handsore clamneen. Shieldsor tn:-gee were a veluehle addition to the eccoutremate. The musket and the pistol completed the armvury.

Each clan ma e elogan or war-cry, often the nullor e physical feature in the clan district such an

12

(cupuuz) Grunchen,(eucrunam) car lanes, (Grants)Greg Elachaidh, (?:ecKen_,$.es)Iullseh Ard, (Eafiarlnnee)Inch shy, and (steiartsj Creagan Sgaraibh.

Theclsns, too, carried standards, the Fairyrlsgof the lh.cI.eods and the B-ratach Ban of the liscxaya beingexisting examples. The duty of bearing the standard was-shereditaryorxesndthecuetanierecalledtousintlntslilynazaeoffiamaornan.

ThoflaaeumotthechmTo turn to the moredomestic side or clan life,

we learn that, although in the 13th century manyeoodenssstlesueredeetroyed, inesrliertixaosthehousesvere

built or wattle or ticker workstrengthenedflxhearthsnd clsynnchonthe smsprincipleasiesee in modernbuildings of reinforced cone:-ate. Thisnthnd continued into fairly moderntimes. Ruins ofdune, castles and churches 111 through the flighlandspl-oveethsttheyiaxeutheartofbuildlnginstons. Inletertinesuhensmllerstonehousessere built theywere roofed with heather, turf, rushes or ferns. Theywere round or square in shape, the windowssmall, andthe smokefrom the fire escaped through a hole in theroot.

The £u.rn:|.sh1ngs of the house were simple and werenode by the Highlanders themselves. The houses and tux»nishings of the chief: and principal menof the clanwere more elaborate, although they mayhave lacked anyof the valuables and the plate possessed by the nobletallies of the math. someof you mayrememberJohnPettie‘s paintitgg, "TheChief’: enndlesticl-rs‘, illustrating the result of a Highlandchief's visit to England. whenreturning homethrough England the Chiefvisited 3 Irina! whohad been with him at an EnglishUniversity. Hewas invited to a banquet held in hishonourat Ihich his host boasted of a beautiful candelabra on the table and said that the Chief eo'hlo produce nothing so valuable in his Bigkaer-.dhome. A wagerresulted end the chief undertook to produce two morevaluable candlestick: whenhis friend visited the Highlands. Whenhis friend came north and was being extertsined to dinner, he renmded the Chief of the wagersnd asked for the csndlesticks. lnmediately the Chief

13

called for two of his tallest clnnsnen whostood oneither side of his chair holding lighted torches 1;;their upraiaed hands. The chief wonthe bet.

The clansnen were wry hospitable to strange:-awhowere givon the best acctnuodation in the house andthe best food obtainable. Evenmgitives '1':-onjusticeare safe fromcapture then visiting other clans.

Pooduaszn-ocuredbyhuntfuu, fish.ingorcu1t1v;,.tion. sour. mt-ton. venison. can and poultry wereeaten. Cattle and sheepwereraised-or stolen--whilegga, goateandganehimacouldbelnxntedonthehigh

. uilk, checoe and butter core at hand, oatmealand barley-anal were prepared in various aye, ootoekee,hlrleyc-cakes, bomocks, canons, lithac, dramxackandeatanal In-oec. Boncy, too, was in use. Fish was notin such commonuse in inland districts although we knowthat salmonwas plentiful. The old Celtic worship ofInter deities is supposedto have survived in the flighlands, and the aweof certain loch: and rivers influencedthe natives against the use of trash later fish.In tho islania and districts ‘borderingthe sea, hm-ever,fishing was extensively engaged in even to the extent ofgxporting the surplus to the Lowland:and foreign countries,In this connection it is worth mentioning as an example01' the influence of the clan system in the Facstcm 18193that riahing lines wererequired to be or equal lengthto prevent any one obtaining an unfair advantage. The{Josh of seals was used as food; crabs, lobsters andshell fish formedarticles of diet and fiulse and otheraoaweedewere used. lie:-hoand wild fruits made pleasantvariety in the diet of the Highlanders. The beveragesincluded whisky,‘ hone-brewed bear, and foreign winesobtained througzr.trading.

occupations and Recreations

Contrary to popular opinion the clans engaged ex.tenaivaly in agriculture; ever. whenat war a numberorthe clan remained at hometo carry on the nor): necessary for successful husbandry. The land belonged tothe clan and this mayaccount for the cmtinuanco ofthe custom of commongrazing: in the highlands. Stockraising was the principal occupation and the cropsraised included oats, barley and meat. Li‘estono,gauged, ashes, otc., were used for narmre and in

14

Ipite or clinetlc conditions creditable crops wereoauunou. Tnair :mp1op£mntsincluded the plough, caa-.chron, spade, hoe and ha:-rot. The caa-ch!-omor footplough use a useful implementthem the arable poundconsisted or patches too small for the horse plough orIhoro pound was too steep. It cmsisted of a strongpieceof mod, the trunkof a swl tron, six orecven feet long, bent also} to 3 right angle at thelouerexxiandahoduithanironcowering, thank.-odpartbeing an and broad and Iron’ 31: to nine inches long.Aplnuaeineertednearthelowerendtorthe foottodrivetheploushintotheground. Auristontheahafi.actingesa leverenabledthe operator-toturnupepiece of aboat 1 foot deep and I foot or morelongandthrolit tothe left sidcintheaamenyuehoreeplanghturnsovertheground. Anexpertwoa-korcouldturnecmsidarabloereninedey.

F.arveat.’mgtea performed with the eieklo or thescythe, and the nail wasused to separate the grainfrom the straw. Grinding we done by the hand-quernin earlier tires andlater by water mills.

In he mannerthat cattle were movedto the highergroundinthe hill carries torgresingandtneymmgerpeople with a. few of their elders spent a heavy tireat these sun-marshielinga.

’Ban: enactments affecting agriculture were paaeedby the old Scottish parliament regulating auci. vmri-r.asheather-burning, the shiellnge, etc.; and dmtbtlessthese lorrohecrved by the clam! whenit was to theiradvantage.

The clams were not insane to illness and disease,and there was often one of their numberskilled in theart. of medicine and his euros uerc mainly concoction:of herbs. Certain families seemedto possess an hereditary skill in this art, the Benton:or Inlay, Pull,and Sutherland being an outstanding example,v~anr:15thand 16th century manuscripts ,of their knowledgearestill in existence in the EdinburghUniversity Libraryand the British Iiuseun. The surname Macuy, uac-an-leishois indicative of the profession of physicians.

‘rho clan.-men were fond of music and dancing. Theharp and the bagpipes were the chief musical instruInts. Field sports were engagedin to keep that

‘ 15

strong and active in times of peace and archery,tmcmg, and wrestling were popular.

Theliterature or the clam an uncut wholly02-31. It consisted chiefly of poetry as might beexpected from a. race which still retained scam influance of the I‘-raidtradition which prevented writtenrecur-dauzdencouragedthensaofpoetry.

on the sea-board and in the islands, exporttrade was exuagod in to someextent with the Lazlands,I:-uland, England and the Continent. This trade, chum‘yin fish, ‘I001and hides, was conducted largely by hex»tar, suites carr1e<!1nah1pshe1ongingtothesccauntries, but the Highlanders themselves possessed senvessels. Thesmallest of these vessels (curachs) wereconstructed with wicker trams and covered with nicheand were suitable only for shorter journeys. Largervessels constructed or wood, knaun as bjorldns, wereused for longer vcyagna. The hurlin of Clan Ranaldcontained 16 runners. The largest vessels rem know:.3 lynphnda, or gallays, and appear in the heraldryof several of the P_.i;:.h1nndfamilies. The iiighlzzndereof thanstuere koenaeancnnndumenJohnoflornIns defeated by Bruce at Ben Cmachan he fled forsafety to the English Kingand by his In createdHigh Admiralof the Festern Fleet.

' Kantian of the galley: suggests considerationof the number of clanszaen in the Isighlnrxdeand islands.There are few definite records to inform rm on tmapcing, Angus, Lord of the Isles, is said to have conpgnded a force of 10,000 men at iaannockhurn, wheresmart states 21 chumwere represented on the sideof 3;-ugg,whflexon the English side four or five clansassisted. The Act of 158'?gives a roll of 105 landlcrde and Baillie: and a further list of 3!. clpns thathave captains, chiefs and chieftains on whenthey dependaft-times against the will: of their landlords;th, 5;; gr 1591.adds seven or eight more. ihe uumtarof individual clansmenis not given, and not untilGeneral iaadefisreport 01‘1'24 do we get an accurateestimate of the nunber of chasm:-n in the $!:'.g;h'mnd:.-me gene;-a1 reported that the number of men able tocarry ax-umwas 22,000 of ihich number about 13-,00;‘)men‘er, 7333313to superiors well affected to V.goyarmmnt; most of the remitting 12,000 had been

lb

engaged in Rebellion against 11.2. om}were ready tocreate 38!’troubles and rise in favour of the Protender. Tnoclanstezichforthenoetportwentintothe Rebellion or 1715without their superior: Iere2000 Athol men and 1000 Breadalbin men. A neuorialenont the tree state of the Highlands... 1745(attrituted to DuncanForbes of Culloden) gives a list or29 chat and the numberor clanemn as 20,650. Inthis not the Campbell: are given as numbering3030,the Hlclwnxies 20-£0, tin) Isuke of Athol 3000 and thecabinet} famlies of finer-onalds2200; the remaining25 clan: all contained tower than 1000 meneach.

It is not generally realised that the populationof the Highlands was small considering the amount oftrouble it caused the Scottish cranesand parliament

theexistenee ofthe claneyetnn. Huetake General Wade'sfigures of the amber of clansnenable to bear arms (22,000) as representing one-sixthofthetotalpopulationle gettm nunberl32,300persona; even if it rep:-counted one-tenth we would getnonorethan2o0,0o0. Itnighthothet inthe 18thcentury the population had dwindled to that numberonly to increase again in the following century, mtthe astonishing fact remains that the nmnberneverreached 1 quarter of a million.

The End of the Clan System

The clan system ended on the afternoon of April16, 171.6,then the attenuated battalions of halfstarved clonsuen composingthe any of Prince CharlesEdwardsuoteztnedtheir first defeat at the hands ofthe troops of the Puke of Cumberlandon the disastrous

There can be no doubt that the clan system wasadmirably suited to the circumstances of the timesin ‘whichit originated and durinr the tire“ it r.:risted.It was an ideal system in so far as it recognisedthat land, the basis of life, wasnot an individualpossession, but belonged to the people in common,and that each clanexoantee in duty bound to assistother makers of the clan in timeof necessity ofany kind, irrespective of his rank. The system wasnot free from abuses, however, and there have beeninstances of chief: demandingcontributions that

1'7

meant considerable sacrifices on the ytrt or nezabersof the clan. Clnnzhip also encouraged clan tends,and asvery slight offence, or suspected insult, oftengave rise to long and bitter quarrels resulting: inyloody conflicts and massacres. -“ochfeuds kept tezsritories in a state of fen.-rentand prevented the per.fonnnce of the ordinary acts or duties of a peacefulemmnity. Theyprevented, too, that union that makesfor strength and retarded the normal drwelopsaentwhichtook place in other parts of the country. The effectsof such feuds are still evident through the greaterpart of the Highlands.

-Robert Bain

THE mfl?SS’ OF 'i"?F’.xzxcmmmm

Tartan

The antiquity of tartar: is amply 33-o-wedby themanyreferences to it in early Scottish literatureand in the written account: of travellers whovisitedScotland several hundreds or years ago.

The ancient methodof describing tartan was torefer to it as mottled‘, “chequered”,"striped", ‘sundrie coloured’, "nu-led‘ and so on, but the Gaelic tom-dfartartan is broaden, meaningchequered, and is aptlydescriptive of the check-like arrarmeznentof tartar.pattornz. than werefer to the eett of 2 tartan wemm the pattern, and a length of tartan is moxieupof one sett repeated over and over again until the degjg-ed lgngth is made.

For manycenturies tartan formed part oi‘ theeveryday garb of the Fighlnnd people and while it wasalso won: it‘.other parts of Scotland it was in theTzighlandathat its use continued and developed untilit becamerecognised as a symbol of Clan kinship.

It is believed that the ‘cartonsused several centuries ago were simple checks of two or three coloursand that these colours were obtained from the <‘.':;oproducing plan-ts, roots, berriea and trees found inthe districts where the cloth ms woven. Theae simplechecks were district ta;-tons and were worn by thepeople of the district where they were made. As the

18

inhabiting a district weregenerally umber:naucclantmirdistricttartanuns, inotroct,tartan. Hartin Ea:-tin in his Inscription of

ltorn Island: of Scotland, coaplctcd circa 1695publiahcd in 1703, tolls us-—-"FuryIsle differsIcchothorinthcirfancyo1’nakingP1ads,utotriposinnrucdthandcolom-5. Thisfiuouris

dirforont throthaaainiandofthofiighlanda, ino-nr that tho: the haveseen those Places, are ablc,

tho first Viewof 3 Ban‘: P1211,to guess the Place‘B mddhoocoo.

%

a:*:§g§§é;

Thcunolritor also tcllsuathnt weaver:tool:groctpciutoginunctpattcrnsotthctartanhy

thommboz-andcolnurofcverythxwoadnpcncpioccoruood. Itiaucllknounthntthoeonaidodnlwarpattarn sticks aervedcsguinuforthcuuavora

E

Ehanchenicaldyoacucintoucovoavorsucroablcto enlarge their rang: of colours and moreolabaratopatterns were introduced. It is believed that an tinepound branches of the larger clans evolved tartan: ofthcir am by adding an ova:-stripe or other variationto the basic pattern of their parent clan.

Whatmy be one of the earliest references to80:11 on or tartan is contained in the accounts atthe treasurer to Zing JamesIII in 1471there nontioniumdo oftartnnpurchnsodforthoitixagand Queen.King James V wore tartan when hunting in the mghlnndain 1538, and King Charles II Ioro tartan ribbons athis coat at his marriage in 1662.

In a crown charter or 1587, to Hector Racismofrzunrt, tlmcfcndntypayatglo ontho Landsoflicrraéboll, Inlay, no sixty ell: of cloth or white, blackand green colours. ‘these colours cor:-eapondto thecolours in thc tn:-tan we not call zzachoanhunting,but it is doubtml if their arrangencntwasexactlythe cameas that in use at the present time. Thisany be the first clan tartan.

19

Theautiquityoftartanhasncnrbeenduxbtad,hntsonccriticanverthatthemaringoraparticnnarpttornbyallthcacmbers ofaclnnaancoxmon clantn-tan is a moderncustomdating no earlier than thelate 18th century. Theyalso claim that prior to thatperiod than were no definite tartan: and that clamggn you whatever patterns the wearer: chose to supply.

Frau the archiva: of a Highlandburgh I: learnthataouthcrnuerchantacazntotlze liighlnndatopmchuotnrtnni.nthc16thand17thcenturiesand thoBaillie: or that Burgh, to prennt ave:-charging, £1331!‘gum prices for tartan, the prices beingdetemincdhythanuuhcrandshadesotccloursinthcclcth. Inuauaamcrcca:-dsworaad otahcucclircuho, 5421572,guvccolczn-oduooltoawoavca-tonnkeintoclcth. Ingum; his before the magistrates she accused him ofgaging mu pattern accc-ding to his "twin i‘csoun"(onfashion) and not acceding to hcr instructions. Shecan bar use and the waanr was punishnd; by her action.h.nup-cvcdthatEigh1andhouscIi'rcaIarenotpupared to accept, without question, whatever pattomsmvflfflwas

In other literary sources In read of clansmendressed in the livery of their chiefs and it is reasonable to infer that the livery was tartan. one of thebestknaun instances in the accusation of LadyGrangewhoclaimed that her abductors, in 1732, were dressedin Lord Lent‘: livery. There is a well-knownnighhnd traditional story that during the Jacobite Rising. cadat of Clan Fraser tried to force the F1-searsinstrathcrrick to Join in the attack on cullcden Houseunier throat of "taking awaythe plaid: of the man”.

It is know. that the clans were organised on 1:11itu-y lines and that there were clan regiments. In1704 the fenciblc menof clan Grant in Strathspey, wereordered to rendezvous and to have “ilk am or thawsHcighhnd castes, trans, and sbortoae of tartan ofggd and grains sott ‘brand-up:-inged...."

&1‘torthe Battle of Culloden in 171.6the government,in an ,m;3,“-our to purge the Highlands of all unlawfulfileungs, passed an Act of Parliament whereby the Highlander uas disarmed and the wearing of tartan madeaponal orronce. This Act an rigorously enforced and

20

thoonxietyox‘ the goverimenttoabolishtartanandthe Highland drone suggests that they hold more thanaontimntal meaningfor the Highland people.

By the time the kct was repealed in 1785 Highlandershad ‘becomeaccustomed to wearing the same type of dressas other Scots and they showedno great enthusiasm, evenit they could atford to do so, to don tartan clottxing.Tartan was almost a thing of the past; manyof the oldweavers had died and with their passing details: of oldpatterns were lost; the woodenpattern sticks had rotted awayand such fragments of old tartan cloth as reuined were so ‘I011!and perished they were of littlevalue in aoding to the little knovledgothat remainedof pro-1745tu-tans.

Thefirst great tartan revival took place in 1822.coo:-go IV, whenvisiting Edinburgh in that year, sugagosted that the people should attend the functionswearingtheir respective tertans. Unfortunately thisresultod in many‘original’ tartan: being made, sincethose whohad no tartan could always find a tailor toinvent one for then. The publication of a bookVestiariun Scorticnuby the brothers Sobiooki Stuart helpedto augment the number of spurious tax-tans, and indeedany tartan: existing todayon their existence tothis book, although such doubt has been cast on itsauthenticity. other 19th century publications addedto tho coameion but, unlike the vestiarium, they nameno claim to antiquity regarding the tartsns they oxhibitod.

To-daythe confusion of past uncertainty is beingregulated into some semblanceof order and patterns arebeirg standardised into recognised setting. Theregiotration of tartan: in the Register: at LyonCourt shoulddo muchto avoid confusion in the future.

‘rartans are described according to the purposefor which they are named.

z

Clan ‘Tartan: are patterns for general use byclanopooplo. It is not uncozanonto find a Clan tartanof recent origin described as “Ancient Clan tartan".The use of the word "ancient" is most misleading, asit is merelyan indication that the tartan has beenwovenin lighter coloured shades.

21

Dress Tartan: were originally worn by too laoiesat the Clan whopreferred lighter coloured patterns.they ham1;white hackgrounc‘. were variations of thean pattern. In recent years there has been a tendencyto refer to Clan tartan: wovenin l.i.';ht-«eight materialgs Hm-ass“tartan. ‘Ems causes confusion and shouldbe avoided. Clans whodo not possess a dress tartanusually wearthe Clan pattern, in light-weight material,{or eveningnear, but this does not justify the doscrlption at a Clantartan as a “tress” tartan.

Running Tartans at one time were worn for thee for which they were na.-vzed. They were generally

of black and white.

Hunting Tartan: are worn for sport and outdooractivities. Brownor someother dark hue is the prodomlnant colour. 1'-‘hena Clan possessed a brightlycoloured tartan it was unsuitable for Izuntin.-2;purposes,gm hunting setts were c':ev.’..sedto make the wearer lessconspicuous. The colours Vere arranged so that, than 'concealed in the heather, the tartan blended with themrroundintiflo '

chief‘: Tartan: are the personal tartans of thechiefs, and should never be mm except by the Chiefuxd his immediate familg.

District ‘rnrtans are probably the oldest of ourtortans iron which Clan tartnns mayhave developed.there are a mmber of District tartan: which are, nowgdays, worn by the people residing in, or having theirp1aee of origin in, the district, always provided theyare not entitled to weara clan tartan.

‘fihlle tartan continues to excite the admirationof peoples everywhere, it is impossible to lay downhard and fast rules regarding choice of tartan.-2. Inall probability the would-bewearer of tartar. willsleet the "tartan of his fancy“. Onecaution maybevoiced. The Royal tartans are for the use of theRoyal family and should not be torn by arurone outsidethe Royal family. léllitary ta.rt:.ns are for military“EC 031130

Highland Dress

1:111”:/Q-1'-:79-.£*{"the Sfigfi-flgpd flnnna was the

22

belted plaid, and censisted of "2 piece of tartantwo yards in width, and four or six in 1en,;‘t.h. Thiswas carefully plaitec in the mddle, cf a bx-aadt.hsuitable to the size of the wearer uzd sufficicnt. taextend oneside arouxzdhis back to the other,leaving as muchat each end as would cover the frontof the body, werlapping each other. The plain beingthus prepared, was firmly botmc‘around the loin: with3 leatharn belt, in such a mannerthat the lowersida £011dam to the middle of the knee Joint, andthen, Ihile there were the Iolcings behind, the clothI88 double before. The upper part :93 then fastenedto the shoulder with a large breach, or pin, so asto display to the mat advantagethe tastefulnese ofthe arrangement, the two end: being sometimes nurturedto hang down, but that on the right aids, which I88 ormcessity the longest, was moreusually tucked underthe bolt.’

It was a comvenientarticle of dress as it couldbe used as a clock by day, or as a. blanket by night.

The £e1‘.Le—beg,or little ldlt, 12 not universallyused as madam !!1:v2;1.a.ndgarb, and censiata of thelunar part. of the belted plaid, unich rare}? exceeds36 incheswide and amen to eight yards long. It ispleated and sewn, sufficient cloth being left plain atboth ends, which are crossed in front or the body, andthe shale sometimes fastened by a belt roundthe waist, although a strap and buckle are roszt cannon.}. silvar pin is fastened to the apron 2. few inches uiavo the lower edge of the kilt.

For ordinary wear the kilt maybe madeof tartanor trend and maybe but-pleated or ‘min-pleated; fordress roar it 5)-.o-..11dbe made of tartan or .3 finerquality of material and shwld be of th- <?re:.=«tartanof the Clan, if the Clan possesses one. The-.kiltshould bu worn with the lower edges roach1ng_nat. laterthan the centre of the knee—cap.

For crdinary oureveryday jacket and vast wornwith the 3:111.should be made of tweed, homespun, orcther suitable material, prefereblyvrith horn buttons.for dress or evening tag: the coat. should be madeofdress cloth or velvet of green or other colour, or oftartan. and my be cut with short. tails, and should

33

he ornamentednu: ailver buttons. ‘methat foreven1ngeeeraeyhenedoortertan,b1ackarscar1etcloth. I’1th1ntbepast1‘ceyea.re1thnebeconerash—1.oueb1etoweerte.rtan3acketsandnats,eety1acameo in the early nineteenth century.

Theepen-an,orpxn-aa,nybenedeo1'1aat!:er,oro1'theheedandsk:Lno1'thebndger,see1oratheremnl. Leather spa-rane are preferable for day wear.Irceveninaeearepoa-ranoaadeofbaheealorotherlight-colon:-edskineex-eearn.

Boee for outdoor veer should be knitted. For¢een1n¢Ieertheynaybe.t1nekn1t,eovenorc:rt1roIunpiece. (hrtoreexweusuellyofeoolou-worsted,unmottoduthegertuknoytheuflorflashubgggxngbeloethe overturn. At present eleetiogm-tereeithtertenneeheeettachederepopuler.

shoeetorueningeeu-ehouldbellahh-eightnth envororgflt buckles. Foroutdoorueu-blackorhnckekinhroguee-ereeorrect.

'rhe'Ba1nu'e1'ety1ebomet1etheeoetpopu1erheuflweeranditeppruxinteeloxocloeelytotheoldta-oedbometoftheiughhnder. Itisgenerellyhlnein colour, but my have e pan-pee of red or othercolour. Thebamet should display the tee:-er’:11’he1stheregisteredoenero!one;o:rh1och1ef'e“get within a ‘strap and buckle‘ to indicate that he13 a fonoeer or the chief whosecreet badge he users.In no circumstances ehould an ox-dim:-yclamnan eearhis chiefle crest. except in the torn permitted anddescribed late:-‘on. The evergreen pleat badge ohould‘befixed behind the crest badge.

1 broedeeord is wornIith court dress, and theyou-mg or a air): nay have someJustification ondress occasions, but it is not necessary. A sg1andubh,hoeever,nnybecerriedintheright-bandetocking on on occasions. (a short knife)

The tilt 1: male attire and ohould never bean by ladies. I. pleated skirt is the correctfemale attire and under no circumstances should aeporrenbeworn. Foreveningeearatu-tan skirt orsilk or other fine material, with ouitable co:-saga,

tmether with a sash or silk tartan. 24used by a brooch to the left shoulder,in the back and the other carried across

breast, both ends being knotted on the right side.

lluv

tion the ancient dress has beensimplified to itsprotection. Theourvinlofthe kilt isduealnost

to the Highland regiments, whohave worn itsince their inception an uilitary units. TheBlackWatch, land Regiment(tartan illustrated on page 101)is the wenier Highlandreginent. This rather sombretertanisconetiaIeoc1ninedtoha.vebeenn£:lanCamholltu-tan. Ittusheenxnedaeanilitarytortancinoethelstheenturyendinearlyreferenceatoitis called the "Universal", "Government"or "l£i1ita.x-1'tu-tan. luv tu-tans are based uponthis BlackEetdxpattern, the only difference being the addition oi’

pee ea in the Forbes, Lamont, Gordon, yacflenzie,hotinhy, Hurrayof Atholl, and no on.

EThooenhoveertertauuxdthetlighlanddreasere

helping to prone:-wethe costume or our Scottish an

hietorh: past and thou the wear themcan feel proudthat their dress won, for countless centuries, thegnrbottheflighlxndpeople.

TinIearingotcreotbnd.geeesoaymbo1o1'kinohipnithaomefltghlendchnorscottishfamilyisaourvival froman old and interesting custu recognisedinheraldiclav.

In former time: manychiefs gave to their rollovers e metal plate of their crest to wear as .2badge.This crest badgems affixed to the Clansuams clothingor nccoutremnts by a strap and ‘buckle and when notin use the strap and buckle were called round thecrest hedge. This custom in still observed by somechina, and is legally competent.

The modernconventional representation of theold metal plate crest badge takes the form of a metal

25

ngreocntation of the chili’: crest enclz-cladby aIotn1xtra.pu1dbuck1o:ndhav1ngthedz1ef's mottocut or engraved on the strap. This in the only formin dxich I clananan is permittad to display hischief‘: crest and its use, in the correct and approvednnntr, indicates that the insurer is 1 lcinsnanorzellounr at the chief thou crust is than shown.on]; the chief and his heir wear the crest vithoutthe strap and buckle.

3 coat-or-urns, and the crest which form partof it, is the personal property of the individual1:: mean mine it has been recorded in the PublicRcgiators at All Armsand Bearing: in Scotland. Itnustnotboused, inpartorinuholo, byanyothorpg;-goo, and misuse of another‘: ccat—o1‘-at-asis anoffence liable to action and pannlties in law: Court.

The Chief’! coat-of-arms and banner derived Ironit indicate the authority, identity and/or presenceof the chic: Just as {LoyalAna do for a sovereign.

Asaynbolaofclanarfmllykinahipcxwesttaadgoo-_3,; an aver-present. remindor or an old custom and anun: or showingour pride of heritage. If wevaluethuathiragsunustnotniausethen, aatheiruscin confarmity with the Scots heraldic law: givesunity and efficiency to the chm.

—2nrga1-at O. fiacbougall

BUCHANAN

The families of Harper, Weirs, Buchanan, and Gibb;are connectd with the clan Buchgngn,

Crest Badge: A dexter hand couped at the wrist, holding up a chapeau tasseled with a rose gules, all wighin a laurel wreath, proper. (dexter meansthe side ofthe right hand; couped means head or limb cut offclean; gules means red; proper means represented inthe natural colouring).lotto: Clarior hinc honos (Brighter hence the honour).Gaelic Name: Canonach.Tartan: Green, yellow and red plaid, with overstripesof white and black. There is also a popular huntingtartan.Origin of Name: from Both-Charain (Canon's Seat).Original name was Macauslan (Son of Absalon).Plant Badge: Bilberry, Oak.her Cry: Clar Innis (an island on Loch Lomondside).

Buchananof Auchmartraces the oigin of the clan toAnselan 0' Kyan, son of a king of Ulster, who landedin Argyll about the year 1016. For his services againstthe Danes, so it is said, he received from King Malcolm II the lands of Buchanan,lying to the east ofLoch Lomond. These lands remained in the possessionof the family for almost seven centuries until thedeath of John, 22nd laird of Buchanan, in 1682.

Cadets of the clan included the Buchanans of Auchmar,Spittal, Arnprior, Drumikill, Carbeth and Leny, andthe chiefship passed ultimately to the Lenybranch.

Theclan bore their full share of the military operations of their country. They supported Bruce inhis struggle for Scottish independenceand the clanwas represented in the 7000 mensent from Scotlandto assist the French king after the Battle of Agincourt. It is claimed that Sir Alexander Buchanankilled the Dukeof Clarence at the Battle of Bangsin 1421. The chief of the clan and Buchanan of Lenyfell at Flodden in 1513. The clan took an active partin the Battles of Pinkie and Langside.

The Buchananlands were sold in 1682 and the principalline becameextinct in 1762 following the death of

I

réyétééééétéébéééééiééééf

BUCHABAI

the 22nd chief. The chiefship then passed to Buchanan of Spittal.

George Buchanan, the famous Latin scholar, wasborn in 1506. Educated at St. Andrewsand Paris,he was imprisoned at the instance of Cardinal Beaten,but escaped to France. He was tutor to Mary Queenof Scots, and was afterwards moderator of the GeneralAgsambly, and tutor to James VI. From 1570 till 1578he was Keeper of the Privy Seal. He died in 1582.

CAEERIH

Crflt Badge: 1 eheef oi’ five er:-on tied with a,bend, gulee. ( zules meansred).lotto: Aonaihhri cheile (Unite).Old lotto: no righ'e no dhucheich (For King andCountry).Gaelic I-Inez Cemehron.Tartan: Red and green with overetripe of yellow.Origin at flame: caaehron from Gaelic can (wry-) andarm (nose, wry-noee. - .Plant Badge: oak, crowberry.tar crfi chlanna nan con thigihh a eo's gheihh eihhreoil (sons of the hounds cone here and get flesh).Pipe Music: Piobaireechd Dhomxill D-uihh.

The clan Camerondescribed as "fiercer than fierceneee itself" are reputed to be one of the ancientclans of Scotland, and for centuries associated withLecheher. It consisted originally of three branches,the Hacilartins of Letterfinlay, the Haofiillonies ofSt:-one, and the lecsorlies of Glen Kevin. The Canerone of Locheil descended from the Strone branchare eaid to have obtained their lands and the chiefehip of the clan through intermarriage with the Lettertinley branch. For a time the clan were subjectto the Lords of the Isles and John neeiated Donald,Lord of the Isles, at the Battle of Harlan in 11.11.Later, however, the Cameron:withdrew iron their aeeociation with their powerfulallies and a long periodof feuds followed.

A notable chief was Sir Ewenof Locheil, born in1629, whowas received in London by King Charles IIin 1660, and was knighted in 1680. He fought atKilliecrenkie ten years later. The cane:-onewerealways strong adherents of the Stuarts, and Sir mennever submitted to Cromwell. when too old for military service, Sir Ewen,in 1715. sent the clan under his eon, to help the Earl of var. Sir T:Nven'e

on Donald, knownas "The Gentle Locheil",Joined Prince Charles in 171.5, and he wili" ever behonouredas one of the outstanding personalities ofthe '45. He escaped to France and died there in 171.3The family eetetee were forfeited, but on their restoration under the Gen. Act ofmimneatyofhlzglu thnI on Do (1 22M c re

EmmMt];;§¥::::io:. Ceetleis thehomeofW Ute

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Clam Campbell of A1-gyll

The 13:11:? Mac 01' BURIE»was connected with this Clan.

Sophia Burns (17%-1850 married Isaac Ecfin (1775-1810calla:-d:’7, 179?. Tbcyucrcbovx-n,na.rr1cdandd5.cd1nthe Shenandoahcount: of Virginia.

crust 33:15:: A boar‘: how, Icsstiac, ccupcd, or.(rcaniu nun: horizontally; ourucancgold)lotto: lc obliviccaris (Forgetnot).Gaelic Huts; cunhcul.tartan: Orson, ‘him and black plaid with ave:-at:-13:05crycllawcnduhitc. than is alaoadrcaa tartan.1120Duke of Argzrll wars tho 421:: (Black latch) tartanwar: in brighter colours.)

cxjgincrxauz cainhcnl, 1!-cncanculichrx-y)cndbcu1(south), In-y-south.

nnnt Badge: F12 club sou, BogIn-tlc.

in C17: Crznchan.

mp Music: B11110Icnanurc (‘rhc Canpbclls are coming).

Knownas the men of humid, the Clan Campbell'3; for centuries I mostpaucrtul influence in Argyllad the west of Scotland. In the 13th century Archit,g;mca:apbc11 obtained tho Lordship of Lochawthrough his 3his am-ring: bvith the daughter of thc King's 'h'casurer,gm found one of the chief branches of the clan.

81: Colin, of Lochmr, the profenitor of the Campbell: of lsrkfll, was knighted 1111280, and iron himan chicfm ox Agrgll received the designation, HacCailcan nor, rctaincd by tha Dukes of Ax-gy111,111mgpresent day. E12 descendant 811-Duncanwas created aper by King James II in 1445, and Duncan's grandsonpain was created Earl of A:-gy11in 1457. Archibald,hi; can, whowan Lord High Chancellnr, was killed atFIXCOII 13 15130

Archibald, 5th Earl, altharngh a prominent Reformat,ccmmandedthe any of Queen3315'at the Battle or Lang.side, while his brother Colin cuppa:-t-edthc ymmgking.

Gumball of Argyll

Archibald, 7th Earl, eonmndad the army which was defoatedhwthonarlnof in159z..31;son was the louder of the Covenantors. Hano creatediarqnit in 1641, but in spite of his loyalty wasboheaded in 1661. His son Lrchibald us beheaded in1685 for his part in the Ecumauthrebellion. Archibalé, 101:1:Eu-1, retm-nod with Killian of Orange, andIn hyhinnlcvatodtoanukodon. John, ZndnukoorL2-all, was created Dukeof G:-eouuichin the peerageof the United Kingdom. John, 9th Duke, narrixzdPrincess Louise, daughter of QueenVictoria, in 1871.

There is also a clan--Campbell. of Broadalham andtrace their family back to 511'Colin, son of SirDuncan Campbell of Locbou. Fran his fnthor hereceived the land: of Glenurchy, and through hisnu-riago with a daughter of Lord Lorn he received 8third part of the lands of Lara. He‘built. KilchumCnstlcin1lJ.0, and:cn'h1ava1aur1nPa1aat.imhouas mac 3 Knight of Fhodcs.

Tho descendants of Sir Duncanwarn aucccsshxl inadding to the possessions of the family, and in can?”of time those included the lands or Glenlyon, Ieixxlnrig,and t¢n'it.ory throughout Argqll and Porthshiro.

81: John Campbell, llthe of xilanorcby, was createdBar). of Breadalbeno in 1681, and tea a strong supporterof K...ngCharles 11. K0 us described as cunning as a. ‘fox, use as n serpent, and as slippery as an «:1. In1689 he was enp/loyad to bribe the Highland clans tosubmit to KingWilliam III. He did in 1716.

In 1806 John, 14th of E1-aadalbano, was created alzarcnorthovnitod Kingdom,and1.n1631heIaara1aedto a ihrquessato. In 1862 by that death of .1_ohz~.,5thEarl, without issue, the United kingdontitles becuuextinct, but the 3-iarqueesata’waarestored to Gavin,7th Earl,’ in 1885. on the death of the 7th Earl in1922, without issue, the Haxqueasnto again becameoxtinct, but the Scottish honoursduolvod uponhisnephew, the 8th Earl.

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Campbell

There is another Clan Campbell: The Campbell atCeldor (Calder). The founder of this branch of theClan Cenpbell was 811' John Campbell, third son ofjhe2u1Xe:r1orArgy11, Ihon.a.:-rledlinriel, daughterof 812 John Calder of Calder, in 1510. 811-John died

1546,but h1nI1.deesxn-vivedhiubyalnostthirtyre. on her death the Thandecnof Carder passedher grandson, John, the sold part or his estatesorder to purchase Ieny, ehich remainedin posses

en of the coder family till IE6, whenit waspurehaeed tgy Campbell of Shmztield.33:3;

31: John, 8th at Carder, who married Ra:-y, daughterof Lewis Pryce, died in 1777, and was succeeded byPryce Campbell,Hahn of Parliament for cremrty andxaira. claim, his son, was born in Scotland but spentgoat of his life in E.-Lies. He was created Lord Carder131796. lathe £o1J.ae1ngyea:-uhen1200Fren¢heo1die:-e landed at 3-ishgnard, the hat tea-eign innsiuaof Great 0:-itein, Lard Caudorwith a few troupe and aurge numberat peasants, took the: prisoners. Hed1ed1n1821,endnesucoeodedbyhi.neon, JohnFrederick Campbell, and Baron Carder, who was createdEarl of candor in 1827. cedar Castle, built about11.54,is one of the finest old castles in Scotland,3:11.13the residence of the chief.

CBATTAB

Croat Bodgos 1 cat saliont. (oaliont noano leaping)ltatto: ranch not the cat but a g1ovo.(Touchnot thecat without a glow).Goolic lam: ClonnGillocatan.hr?-tn: Red. light hluo, groon, with ovorotripo orlhitl, yollavrand black.Origin of liono: clan of tho Cots.Phat Badgox Rodlfihortlohorry.tar C27! Clan Chattan;

Glonchatton. on-tho"G1ano.fthoCato', waoo‘I017ondott ccnfodoratiun of Elam. Originallyeoopoood of tho liackintoohoo, Davidoono, Ilacphoraono,Ioooilliu-oyo and Iockoono, it was iotor otrongthonodby tho addition or othor clona including tho Parqu

Gillocbatton flourio cloinod to taro boontho first

and captain of clan chotton.

Tho ohioto of clan lloqixoroon clainod tho chiotohipof clan Clnttan on tho ground: that tho: were doooondodtron Inirooch, tho Parson of xinzuuio (1173), in ontho Ohio! or Clan Chotton also. lluiroaclfls olxloot outtoo Gillechottan Patrick, 51-andfathorof Eva, and tanoooondoon, EoonBan,wasthopu-ogonitoro1‘C1anflocphonon, It io not accepted, humour, that tho chufohip of Clan Chottan was a horitable honour and thattho chiofohip was canto:-rod an Era by her father.

Fm-20030::-otho two clans fondodovortho chiefohip and in 1672 Clmxyllocphoraonntriculated armto ‘tho Joird of Clnnwand the only true ropreoontorof tho onciont and honourable family of Clan Chattanhtho chief of Hackintoohpx-ousted and the arm given toClurwvorowithdraun. Hooaagivonnewanaoaoacadot of Clan cmttan.

‘rho 28th chief of Mackintosh whodied in 1938without nalo ioauo, had Iioninatod his ouccoosor anChiof of Clon Mackintosh but not or Clan Chatton.Bio dooth ooparatod the chiofohip of both clans and,

£2.32: '.¥“2a"n£‘ " '3%’3?‘*“"=%*"3§‘’5::..""g1-antedtheomsotc1anchottanbF*-59L L

crest I-Badgc:out of crest c-sranct a buck’: headenhanced, prapar, attired cw. (cabossaé mans homefull-faced (€.g. 0! head of stag, etc.) and cut offclose behind the ears; trunked; prcper nuns mpg...sonted 1:: the natural aolnuringg attind siennafinnishnd with barns; or man: 501:).Butte: Bydand {I\el:a.1n1n,_). Old Rome: #13139non astutia (By gaurcge not craft),Gaelic mum GordanTartan: Purple green, black and yellow (single)Thor: is another satt Iith triple yellowstripes sonotisma called imcient L‘;-ordon.origin of nuns: Place-nae, iueraicisshix-»:.% Bags: 117liar 0:7: 1. Gordon! A can-don!Pipe music: the «'.'-omen‘:eaten.

run Go:-dons case from: thr Lowlands to £.bcrd¢enam:-o 1nt.t1o1l.t!t century-unensirncinm, Ford of601-rlou, us. g-muted Innis in S‘tr~at.bbog1aby KingIzbbift the Bruce. Elisabeth, only child of a laterI-dun can-don, married lslcxander Samara,who assumed thename of Gordon, and their son was chanted $.13:-1or‘Emu: in 1449. A 11;:-queasazcwas conferred on the6th Earl in 1599, and a bureau: on the 1.1.1:éamwqueuby King Charles 1"! 1:: 1684. On the danth of the Sit:nuke of Gordonthe title becameextinct, and the Earquo:-zaaupassed to the Earl at Aboynt, and the estates to the I.-ukeof Iiichaond, who in 13176was createdII.-ui-reor Gonion in the Peerage of the Lmitoc‘ Einszdam.

-my {tax-duneof L‘-ethlic acquired tho lands or3,-‘Mo 1;; 1533, and In 1642 Sir John was enacted anintranet or-xkoyaFeotu. 511-2007.69, who was fireside!!!of the Court of Session, received the Petition oflsberdoen 1111682, and Jchn, '70: Earl Ind 1-at '-hrqnouj,was Gov.-Idea. of Canaan and ‘later Im~d~.'.1cut.er~.nnt.ofIreland 0

The Gen-donsof Firkcudbright were d-nccnded fromup original stem of ?O'!'d0r-23¢:-donsand acquired thelamb of Lochinvar and [tenants in the 14%|:amntury.13 1633 "Sir John Gcmionwe created Viscount ricnuurcnnd Lord Lochinvar. they were strong adherents ofthe Stuarts and suffered for their atmchncqt to

F4

G.-E! D-3&8

that \mi‘<rr4;uzz.->.teline.

The regiment, afbernrcln knownas the GordanKighlandcrs, was first raised in 1791..with theasaiatanu of Jane, Duchess of ‘us:-don.

GGWILGOOIAR

C3“ 35563! 5 98$ 3333111?»!31'0.De:'. (Iejent means113Fitting P°8t‘11‘0§I3!‘0DerIleana represented in thenatural colom-ing).lotto: Touch not the cat bat is glove (Touch not thecat without. a glove).Gaelic flame: inc Sflfihobhainn.Tutenx Red, black and green -—mo3t1yav-gn 3/4.. check.in e plaid.origin of name: Occupational; from Gaelic boghaLa saith).

The namenow is derived from the Gaelic tomVfiobhc“meaning a blacksmith or ancourer, but it maybe a shortening of hiacfioblmaxm(Mac Gavan), “son ofW Idwe

The names (.'-orand Eacfxouan are found in connectionwith several c1nns—-asmith being essential in everyclan--but the min tiighland branch is believed to beconnected with the !<*acPhcz-sonsand the Clan Chattan.-mu connectionis according to a traditional tale,

‘ hand on an incident. said to have taken place at :1‘C133 conflict on the north Inch of Perth in 1396, whenHenry Vsynd,known as “an gobh cz-on" (the crooked snitn).—wnowas immortalized by Sir halter Scott. as "Hal 0'the 11nd‘ in The Fair 1331:!of Perth--took part in theconflict on behalf of one of the clans.

‘The Gem madetheir homes chiefly in the shire-5 ofPerth and Inter-noes and amongst the notable bearers ofthe nan: were I-ée11Gov (1'72'7-1807), the 2’rincc of soot.tieh I-fiddler: and composer of manypopular reels and

and his scarcely has celebrated con,atrathspfiyfiallathaniol (1766-1831).

A

‘rho h’acLmmneappear to be more widely acqiteredthroughout Scotland and in earlier times were found inSterling, meager, rife, Dunfrioz and in the lowlands.

A clan uecnonan is said to have been located in ornear Ntthsdale in the 12th cent‘ . ,

Govtuses the 3sacPhez-eoncrest badge.

clan GUHN

The family name of JOHKSOHwas connected with the GumClan and the Hecnoneld Clan.

The Chiefship of Glen Gnnnis undetermined at thepresent time, and no arms have been matriculated.

Gaelic Name: Guinne.

‘tartan: Twoshades of green, someblue and an overetripe of red. There is an alternative pattern whichhas 1. black bars.

Origin of Name: Ilorse gunn-arr.

Plant Budge: Juniper

Pipe Rosie: The Gum's Salute.

The territory of the Clan Gunnwas in Caithneseand Sutherland, and the clan chin to be descendedfrom move the Elaek, Norse King of Manand the Isles,whodied in 1237. The clan were noted for their warlike and ferocious character, end continued to extendtheir possessions until the 15th century, but theircontimml feuds vdth other clans led to their settling,et a later date, chiefly in Sutherland. I-.chief ofthe clan who flourished in the 15th century was GeorgeGunn, who held the office of c1-owner, the badge ofwhich was a great brooch. He lived in magnificentstyle in his castle et Clyth, but killed by treachery in 11.64whenendeavouring to arrange a reconciliation with the Clan Keith, between whenand the Gamethere had been a continued feud. The cromer was oneof the greatest menin the country at that time, andhis death was avenged about a century Later by hisgrandson, who killed Keith 01' !.ckcr(:111, his son and12 followers at Drumnoyin Sutherland.

feuds continued between the Cuuns and the ieackays,and the Earl: of Caithness énd Sutherland, and in 1585the Earle attacked the Gunns, who, although fewer innumber, held the advantage of a position on risingground. The Gunnekilled 140 of their enemies, andonly darkness prevented a greater slaughter. '1‘-he(Emmahonever, were later defeated at Lochbroomhy the Earlof Sutherland. ‘ ’‘x,(

LAUGH’

crest Badge: A dexter hand, open, pain-‘I373: °0¥1P°det the Irist, proper. (dexter, eide of the right hand;pale-Jaye aeena vertically; couped means the hand 1;cut oi‘! clean; proper meansrepresented in the naturalcolouring).Bette: Ne pa:-cos nec sperms (neither spore nor dispose)Gaelic Ram: I-hcI.eoeninn.Tu-ten: Green, purple, black with white overstaipe.Origin of name: 21:1-eeLumen.Plant Badge: In crab apple tron.

The clan Lenont is one 01'great antiquity and heldemeidez-able lands in Argyllshixe thick: were laterrednoedbytheeacronchnontoftheceupbellsandotherclean. £nearlynmeo1‘theclenuaeclan'icFheeraux: (linoxerecher). Thelaments‘ territory latte:-LyIeecontined chiefly to Canal.

1ntheear1y13thcmturyI.eummgrantedtotheeonkeof Peieley certain lands at Kilnun end Kilfinen, andin 11.56John Lueorxt.nae Beilie of Coeal. John LamontofInverynela.slm1ghted1n1S39andhadhis1nndsnnitodintotheBa.ronyoi‘Inva1-yne. Atthietimehis

peat eae TowardCastle, there be entertainednu-y Queen of Scots in 1563.

nu:-in; the disturbed period or the civil Via:-,severalor the Campbell chiele ravaged the Lamontcountry withare endeeord, destroying ‘xaeardand AscogCastles,an in 1646treacherouely massacred 200 Lemonts, inglufiing 36 special gentlemen oi‘ the clan, at. Lunoon.A memorialccnnenorating the event no erected on the31¢; by the clan Lexnontin 1906. The nesaacre formedone of the chergee against the Baroness of Argyle forehioh he was executed in 1661. After the destructionof ‘rewardCastle, Ardlanont became the principal 1-.31.dance of the chief. The family were connected by nartinge eith manyof the titled tmiliee of Scotland.Jan, 19th chief, commendedthe Gordoniiighlanders atco:-unna in 1809.

one of the oldest cadet familina, and the only one31.111possessing the old clan lands, is the LamontaofKnockdown.

nmc DOXALD

Crest Badge: out of coronet a hand in armour fessways,holding by its point a cross crosslet fitchy, gules.(fessways means horizontally; crosslet means a smallcross; fitchy means fixed-—applied to cross the lowerextremity of which is sharpened to a point; gules meansred.Motto: Per mare per terras (By sea and by land).Gaelic Name: macDhomhnuill.Tartan: Dark and light shades of red and green.There is also a dress tartan.Origin of Name: (Gaelic) Domhnull (world ruler).Plant Badge: HeathWar Cry: Fraoch EileanPipe Music: March of the MacDonalds.

The most powerful of all the Highland clans, the ClanDonald takes its name from Donald, grandson of Somerled, King of the Isles. The clan held extensive tertitory, and during the struggle of Bruce, Alexander,chief of the clan opposed him. However, Angus Og, hisbrother, was a strong supporter of King Robert, andwith.a large numberof the clan fought for him at Bannockburn. WhenBruce succeeded to the throne, Alenander's possessions were granted to Angus. Onthedeath of Bruce the Clan Donald withdrew their supportuntil they were reconciled to David II. At a laterdate John, Lord of the Isles, and chief of the clan,divorced his wife Amy,with whomhe received the possessions of the Clan MacRury, and married Margaret,daughter of Robert, High Steward of Scotland, afterwards Robert II. The marriage was indirectly the causeof the Battle of Harlaw in 1411. In 1429 Alexander,Lord of the Isles, becameEarl of Ross, and in revengefor his previous imprisonment he attacked the Crownlands at Inverness and burned the town. James I imposed a crushing defeat on the Lord of the Isles andAlexander was imprisoned. The Earldom of Ross was an—nexed to the Crownand the Lordship of the Isles wasforfeited in 1493.

Succession passed to the House of Sleat, and subsequently a memberof this family was created a Baronetof Nova Scotia. In 1776 Sir Alexander MacDonaldwascreated Lord MacDona1d.~Lord MacDonaldis officiallyrecognised as MacDonaldIn l9l0 Sir. Alex.right to be 14th Baronet of Sleat:

his21st Chief of S

of MacDonald, chief of the name’

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W. M. Bosville MacDonaldproved1eat_i

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MACDONALD OF CLA.NR.AI\’ALD

creethadgec Onncnltlotripletowezred, enarminu-gum, enbowed, holding e eword, proper. (enboued nounsg-ookedlihebow; properneenerepreeentedinthentural colourinz)uouex Hyhope is constant in thee. \om lotto Dheindeoin cotheireedh o (Gaineey whodare).ogglic lane: llecnhcnhnni.lJ.;ith 1 at ‘hit.Tu-ten: Red, bleak green overs?-r P0 .

of Ilene: (G,eelic) Douhnull (world ruler)P18 ‘I’:‘B111 3981'»?!wag-ncryzgl.3h'eindeoin co theireadh (Geineey who dare).ripe Ionics Speideeerechdllldc llhic Ailein (Clearanold‘: hrch)- p!helucDomldo1'Clanran11dta.kethe5.rnene_£ron

eonofJohn, lethord orthe Isles. 1313731,.received 3 grant of the llcrth Isles and other lends, endfrom him are descendedthe families or lloidert, llorer,Knoidart and Glengarry. During the 15th egntm-, unr.were fierce feuds amongst the branches of the Cleanerseld and early in the tollowing century Clenraneld re.coivedfromJohn, or Slant, on the intern estates. ;Onthe deeth or Baum Bane, son chief, the ciao, oppoo. if.in; hie eon Ronald’: chin, elected his cousin John of 7lloidert ea dzief. Fraser of Lent supported Ranald,and John of lloidert, with CZLe.nraneld,wee assisted bythe Ilecnonelle of Keppochand the Clan Cane:-onin thestruggle which followed. The campaignended in thefamousBattle of Blar-nonLeine (Field of the Shirts)13 151.1,,so called because axing to the heat ‘of theday, the combatants removedtheir ugaer garments to eneble then to fight morefiercely. TheFraser: were defeated and John of lloidert retained the ohiofehip andpoeeeeeiom of cum mm. The QueenRegent pardoned *1John end his supporters in 1555. He died in 1581..

the lacnonelde or clnnrannld foundan outlet for theirIarlikfi 8911'“ by l°1'V5-heunder the Ila:-queenof Ilontroeein the 17th century. The clan Ins represented ht Killie.crenkie by 500 menunder the young chief, a boy of 16years or age. At Sheriffuuir the chief ofclenraneldwas killed, and in the '45 Clanraneld was very closelyassociated with the Rising. It was on Clenranald landthat Prince Charles raised his standard, md after clan.reneld supporting him throughout all his campaign, 11-,was in Clenrenald territory in Benbeculaend Uist that“the Prince took refuge before embarking for France.

clnaacnrlaao

The11:11.10:cftlhn (A1109),lflllarandkoavuruodtlalnchrlnuurtan.!1111.umnph2~oynrri.e¢Lydu2:m:-ouhosemtherIuflnmnhliunphrayhllna (Runph:-ayean.

Saphhnununx-r1odIuu!AcE.I:(1);thuJossaA11u|.(flcE.ayL‘on.)

Eva-wattRnnull, canof son or Richard,nu-:-ladtubal]: E11195‘(Banal). Gun.)

In-Judo Jun Jana, dnghtar of Pun-1C:-ibbot,danghtor of Hattie Harper, éauehtur or .!::11pha1et1. Barpcr.an of Hobart Harper, son of Charles Ru-par (Am cook),son of 1111113:Bu-par (E113. Johnson). In-Ju-in inthy dam.of Raul cribbct, danfiter or attic Harper,dsuzhtc or such AmRussell. daughter or Eizhuxdannulla

crutaulgcu Adoai-ungchnlnungindutorhsradcIhonffifarx-amendinsxnhurnniapornl cram, :11pa-opor.(dcn1uunaha1£-cialdgdaxuwnnunsidaoitho right turd; sinister noun side of loft hand; propcrnun npnunud in the natural colouring).motto: This 1'11 datum.Gulic Hana: x:acPbat1A1.n.‘tartan: nod, sang:-oenvith our-strips ofvhiteandblack. ‘more is 3 lnmting tartan and a black and units‘fit 3.1300Origin of ram: Son of Pa!-Ian(Earthohnat is anAagnciud Ion of Pharhn)Plant Bldg»: crmbarry, Cloadbcrry.Ia: Cry: Loch5191.

LochInmnddistrlctuu thchona ofseveralvars-lihoclans, andnoncnm-our-1.1knthntt.beL2aohrlanes, to claim the moonas their lantorn, andtho tract their descont. fromGilchrist, urothar ofIlaldovan, 3:15 of the ancien; 1:3:-13of Lumen: in tho13th oontmv. The grub-grandson oi‘ Gilchrist wasmad Bartholomew,and 1:-upits Gaelic equivalentPurina, the clan takes its name. A ‘

txncan.6thch1o1‘.oftmc1nn,uhta.1naduao1andsofAr-rock:-£ralt.ho£ar1o£Iann¢n:,nnd1n

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lncfnrlano Clan

cquindmzwoz’ the adjoining 1::ndsbym1than. an me «am 0: the last of the old EgarlsorLunmx, and in 1395 he acquired may of timeadjoininglandshynrriage. OnthedoathofthelastnfthnOld Earl: of Lanna: Iithaat sale issue, E-‘arlanecldnadttntiucandlands. Thnconfcxringofthltfarldcuauasiraakmsuuurtorzzamlcyledtoalaxg¢uI1.t.ybehun*hccunecat1nz£nn111est1nttcrn1natadanyuhenaeadotoftbcnackarlannsarrindadaughtu-o1‘thci:ar1a:t1.omnx1ntho15thceatu:':.Inthuronottngunturyuacnnfcmfisncnuetta-thuiruar-nknspiritntupporungthnfiarhotLunnn,andi.maoAnimc§arhnoo1’Ia.rbat.IhouaI.1‘urIa:dsk111odatth¢Batt1eoIi’1nk1o,1s¢u¢r1hud

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Intrn16thu:d1'hhesntur1cuthec1anIupu-onu-tbcdaxzddqwivcdothsxisandnnnn. E-cunoncnhu-Icfthoclnnonigratedtolx-chndandthclnstchinfisbolicvodtohnvocnigx-atodtobnar1ca1ntho18'&hoantguv.

fialtuor, 20th chief, whoand in 1767. was onVof the moat faunas antiquarura and genealogists ofhis title.

HAG GP.E.GOP.

Cmet Badge: 1 lion‘: head, erased, crownedwith anentique crown, proper. (erased meanshead or limb cutoff with 311396;!edge; proper means represented in neturel colouring).lotto: ‘S rioghal no dhream (Royal is myrace).Gaelic Name: iiecarioghnir.Tex-tam Red, green, blank and white. This tartan withthe red-colour changed to a deep wine is no‘!popular ase hunting tartan.01181:: or Name: Son of Gregory (flockenan).Plant Badge: Pine.'3' ffd-Choj-1130Pipe meics Fiueig Ghlinne Freoine (chase of Glen Fruinl. ‘L

-'3 r1ogha1no:Lb.rean*'(Roye115:7:-eoe)1s the chino!‘this, one of the most famous of Highland clans, and the aprincipal branchof the clan Alpine. the clan chin aoeoeut from uriogar, eon of King Alpin, in the 8th centuryoa

6The bone of the clan was the eastern border of firgyll andthe western border of Perthshire, including Glenorchy, aGlenetrae, Glenlyon and C-lengyle. The earliest poeeeeeifllaof the clan, Clenorchy, previously ownedby the Campbell» ican bestowed on the Hacflregors for services rendered to 4Alexander II in his conquest of Argyll. lot a long time 4the Ieeccregore maintained poseeseion of their land: by iright or the sword, but the enmity oi‘ surrounding clans 5resulted in attempts to displace the clan, and the in- 3evitable retaliation by the Hactiregore, whothus earned ‘the reputation of being a turbulent clan. Luring these ‘conflict: the Campbell:were enabled to obtain grants 3of the I-rlacfsregorlands, the name of Xhouregor w:-‘.5pro-- ‘Ictibed, and severe enactments were passed against theclan, those unfortunate memberswere prosecuted and per- :eecuted. Charles II, because of their support, repealed ‘the acts against Clan Cregor, but upon the accession of ‘Iilliaxu of Orange the acts or prescription were -renewed. 5and it one not until 1775that the penal statutes against ,the Eacfiregorswere firally repealed. After‘the restor- 'etion of their rights a meeting of the clan was held and SJohn Hurray of Iuudok, after-nerds Sir John mcaregor, ‘herb, desoenoed from the family of tlenstrae,-. 'r.u5roeegnised as chier. ‘_ ’ S.

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Rob Roy (1671-1734) the, celebrated ireebooter and heroof Sir Walter Scott‘: romance, was a son oi’ Lieut. col

haouregor of Clenyle. M

51111: llnrps-at next: an:-x-10:1halts: staph:-Q1. Shein tho daughterof $9 Ecuy, sonof Isaac iicily.

whotocolcuia-thoshnnnudoah Ynllsyinvix-giniac-1n1'731.

aaeuur¢bothham1nthoSbunaadou1Yn1

E% Q E E‘E

of shield; propnr‘.3 in the natural calm:-inn;hilt nunsum-11¢erdnggnr; panolnuuuaknobtcrninntinghntat need ur mum on‘I-um gold.)lotto: Ham ton-ti (lith a nu-an; hand).

‘ 6:011: lam: Eactoidh.origin at fiano(Gu1i.c)EncAo1dh(can of tire).nun. Baden: are-:1.bu):-nthtar cry: Erataeh man cum: Ac$dh(1'howhite Bums:or Hanna!)up Iain! Bucky‘:lurch.

Athiupourlhlclnnuskzwunuthcclanllorgan.qndutheC1nnA.oidh. flnrorncrnauoisclnincd

/ daughter of his captor, with 11;

trcunaflln. can otlhgnm iatho cu-1ynth century,tholaturh-aching-randnonkodhurfiugh. ThailanBaysnnducondodlrmtbaoldfiayalfiansoofkacxth.

¥EhnDona1d,Lcrdo1‘t.he1n1ea, clnimingthofinrlndeIIo1'RonI,1nudcdSuthor1and,hovuopposodbyAngusI-uhhIll! the clan llaclity, mt thnyucndcfoatndinduces-u1rpr1nouodhwuuLoado:unn1ea.Angus, however, bccunorccancilcd and urrlnd Elizabeth,

onhorecoivodnanvlands. Angusuukilladatthcti-.ao1’th¢Bnt.1ooIDrumnconb1n1429.

(9

In1626.'~T1rT—cuu1dliacfiayorrarrrniudanarqyof3000nun1'orser11ooinBohan1a,andartcuurdcinncunu-Ir.Tbolandsotstrathnnnrueroscldinlblanndthorunnitudcrofthofiacxaycountryus cold in1829 -to the houeo of Sutherland. Aeneas. grandson

o£tho1st!.ardRu.y,tuco;L otthanacxaynutchInstant and ut/clad 1::Holland.turn his mum;uncnmblndwiththctitleot andutanthoseottuhuueeeaztoncnscdearonrrlcuncxayvnn

fio11nad.bncano12thBu1-canny.

rbolnczayaoftx-gy11,uhoc:mhut:ncodbackuthn1.3thccutan-y,nrcn1dtohaunocnunct1onIlththolucxnyuotttnnonh.

thomexuhrnnhshonintuoahaduorgroanandnuhlminthcphid

IACIAUGHTW

crust Bndgot A castle cnbattlnd, gala. (embattleduunhning an edgesbapodlike a battlaanntg gulcanuns rod.) _ Nlotto: I kept an 600Galic Hanna ihcnoachdaixm.‘fa:-tun nod. blue. purple sud greenurigin of titan: (Sadie) ianckioachdaixm(non of liochtcan,pure om)Punt Baden: Trailing Azalea.liar cry: FranckEilcus (author: Island)

rhopu-ogunitorurthianncientcluaisallcgedtobollumtnnltornho 11nd about thl-10th cantury. Theclub lnppcuedtabs one of ‘monotramrerx-ed £3-antluprovincuotiflux-aytothocxumlandsinstruthtag

3310011:IV. About: caxtury but thcy possessedhad: but-dur1ngonLochAwuuIi1nchI-'yno, and 1111267

mmrm uacnaugnunand his man wereapponma byAlextndcr III keepers of the Castle cf iraoch 1-1133:in LochAn. Thu Hncsanghtannalso held the anticso£Dnhh—Lochinfilonshirn, andimndu-ave anlachiync.

mumld ilacliangiutagzopposed Bruno and lost most of hissalons, but in the reign a1‘Earle II the fortunes

of the XacriaughtuzsIan smeuhat restored by the gram.of lands in Latin. Alexnndur,duct or the cum, inup kniahtad by James 11.’,was killed at the Bnttlo ofFloddan in 1513. The lzacflnughtanareuinod loyal tothe Stuarts and after the autos-scion the chief, Aluandu-, was knighted by Charles 11. His son John foughtat Killlcwankio in 1698. The estate: passed out oftho family about 1691, having been forfeited to the$130Atauoctinfgnt the clnnhold :ln2B'l8ituux-uolvedtint Sir hwancis E. lhcfiaughtcn oi Lunnhrulo, Bushaills, Ireland, was the lineal descendant of tho family of the chief 1.2%: Shane1.-ubb,the grandam of.'-:1: Alexander iaaciéaughtan the 1911 at Floddnn, and whowant. to Ireland in 1580.

The family of Isaac McKay - WV Ancestry

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