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Show THE TACE SIX. lhon-- 1 e K- fruit, t It res, Lei- . I"1 Continued from Preceding Column from Prnctdinf Column DE LAVAL Milker, good as new, PAINS GAS STOMACH ULCER, AND INDIGESTION very clump. Call J VY, Morrell, victims, 94 why euffer? For quick relief get a free gift packet of Udga, IRINTER, 5x7 Tettie in, a doctor's prescription, at City (an. era 120 size. Other camera Drug Company. bargains. J F. Hawkins, 2C4 East 1st North. BARGAINS, let LOST and FOUND me sell your camera; hours p. rn. LOST: New World hityele; black Buloon Phone tires. frame ALFALFA Hay. Phone 976W. 5 A 27 12.sk W. Rock eggs for black LOST: leather BARRED Plymouth Sunday, hatihmg. o. Dunbar, 207 8. 1st east secpurse, West. ond north. Return HF.RALD-jOt'RNASmith-fielTWO Wagon. Phone LOST: Strawberry roan female pony, weight about 50(1 lbs. 41D SPRING MATTRESS SPECIAL: cut in hair, right shoulder. new spring-fille- d mattresses fulPhone 2kii-- J Reward. ly guaranteed as low as $8.95. into Your old mattress FILM A EE HELP WANTED springfilled as low as $6 95. For EVERTON 3b days only. OPENING for one saleslady, per MATTRESS FACTORY, Logan, ferably over 25 in local business. 5 Utah. Write Box 12, HERALD-JOL'NAL. BECAUSE of our unloading, we are able to sell you gasoline 2c per gallon cheaper. Baugh Motor MALE HELP WANTED 5 Company. DISTRICT MANAGER, Able and POULTRY and SUPPLIES aggressive salesman required by laign eastern manufacturer with A plus A1 rating, Unusual opRHODE ISLAND eggs for hatchportunity and excellent finan ing; fancy Bamtams und pigeons M-- l eiul arrangement for man who 206 East 4th No. qualifies. Only married men over autoS. U. Box CERTIFIED chicks; with car apply. Write thirty HERALD-JOURNA5 brooders and matic Di3tilate ARC, used c.onl stoves. R. L. Dahle, 3VI North 2nd West. Rhone FOR SALE - - A-- o FOR SALK' (hone pansy pl'intu, S'i" X (.111 East ready to plan!. . Flume 811-J- 0 9 I 5 PERSONALS N 11 V. U Detroit t i llai hi for i' it s am In ihniic 7 413-- G-- sand, pi a gravel crushed gravel for concrete anywhere anytime, Six blocks cast on Ihone 924-South First WASH El J-- 7 41-- A-2- Host Hose Values roor re? ku q Hack They (omecome Mower bark tho(UMr Our here to huv. Mower alue urc bent! EVERTON & SONS CO. BARGAINS You will always H- - re. 10 Quart Galv. Fail MISCELLANEOUS find them jr EVERTON & SONS CO. -l garden SECOND hand grain drill, good 0 condition. Ihone 712-- seed costs Ho ell the last seed that is grown in bulk. EVERTON & SONS CO. A-3- T Spreads Farther JAMESWAY Distillate Brooders and chick equipment for immediate delivery. Call J. VV. Morrell M-- 94S-- 394 PIANO, l West Center. Ihone 0 298-- Lowe Brotehrs jiaint is less JERSEY cow, fresh; Wear Ever expensive beeanse it spreads aluminum cooking utensils so far and lasts long. (sample set) cheap; good bed EVERTON & SONS CO. springs and mattress $7.50; small heater $2.50. 891 North 6th. East. - HERALD-JOURNA- r 7 1700 TWO month Beatrice Page, old pullets. Mrs. Dayton, Idaho. All Makes of Refrigerators Serviced M-1- LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Guaranteed lawn mover sharpening. We employ factory 54 West methods. Logan Bike Shop. Phone 380-First North. M-2- 0. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Satisfaction Bought, sold, exchanged and repaired. B. Everton. service. on all and sales George guaranteed Telephone HXfi or - Stripes ! 1 A-2- 2, ALL KINDS of poultry. Regular Collars M-2- 368 No. 7 314 M-- ARTS. FOR RENT 7 F URN. 236 M-- l THREE room modern furnished apartment. 276 North First VVest A-3- (l . 35 West 6th South 0 246 South 1st EasL 9 THREE room apartment, private bm.h, elect no range. 162 W. 3rd North. ' ! A-2- VERY desirable apartment. Myers Apts., College Hill. NEW apartment. 285 North 3rd 7. 7c-9Sc-U.- U9 . 1.J5 - jLdS East. FOR 5 RENT, MISCELL. rVO acres of garden space, all or 5 part 5i)l East 2nd South. WANTED TO RENT ,V THREE or fout room house from to $18. Responsible party, $15 ihone 1281-- .6g J. Mable Jorgenson and family of Smithfield spent Friday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Simmonds. Guy Stevens, state inspector who has spent the past week inspecting milk at the Sego Milk factory at Richmond, called at the home of Mrs. D. 'Gam Stevens Sunday afternoon. Clarence Lott and Lee Mona-smitmotored to Ogden, Monday, on business. V. W, Merrill of Smithfield, who has spent the winter in Kemmerer was a week end visitor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Briggs was in Logan on business Monday evening. Bear River, due to sudden melting of snow in the canyons, is at the highest point in 20 years. Bear river pump owners have removed their motors, and fear the loss of pump houses, as the river is gradually rising. Farming land in river bottoms is entirely covered. I.ewiston-Trento- n bridge was declared unsafe and county school buses arrying students to North Cache, detoured through Snnth-ficiTuesday morning. Mothers and daughters day was held Tuesday Trenton in the chapel. The Relief Society was in charge. Mrs. C. A. Brown gave Mrs. Glen the opening prayer. Fife gave a short talk on the Mrs. "appreciation of Mothers." H. J. Hauser was given highest honors, having nine living daughters. Song was given by ihe The literature singing mothers. lesson was given by Mrs. Josie visitors were Lalray. Mrs. Veda Jones of Logan, Mrs. Nora 1oulson of Lewiston and Mrs. Grace Bingham of Cornish Anrou Andreason's family has been quarantined tor scarlet fever The baby is critically ill. Mrs. Lloyd Simmonds spent the week end in Logan visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ethel Stevens and sons. Dale and Farrell, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Everett Spencer Sunday. h c il n Turkey Boults For Sale Reduced Briee on Leghorn Chicks In May P E K ANKLE SOCKS Light colors in plain and fancy stripes 1936. J. Rhone FURNISHED apartment. North 1st East. Chain Collars 9, 16, 23, SMALL refrigerator. Phone THREE room house, edge of town. Write Box I Herald-Journa- l. 1281-- APARTMENT, - ! History Of Notes Inter-Mounta- in HORSE OWNER DIES BELFAST. April 25 il'Ji Major Daniel Dixon. 60, owner of three Irish Grand National winners and at one time the most successful race horse owners in Ireland, died today. Hatchery NAME INDEX FROM PHONE 543 42 North First West HARTFORD TIMES I I II U 313 V. Center - Phone 1. 1087-- J 131 Following is an index to names found in the genealogical section of the Hartford Times. Files of this paner may be seen at the public library. Auvood Adams. Adkins. Buck, Bullard, Bigelow, Blandford. Beak- er, Crawford, Cheney, Dickey, Dix. Logan Temple And Is Queries Genealogists everywhere are invited to submit their genealogical problems tor publication in this column. In every case the name and address of tho sender should be given as no answers will be printed. J. IHONE Dark Red, Dark, Green COO A-2- 9 A-3- MOVING & STORAGE; HOUSFJIOLD GOODS & PIANOS; TAXI CAB SERVICE. JOHNSON CAB & TRANSFER Co. Black, Dark Blue, Dark Brown B V 8 1 blood-teste- FIVE room modern home. 1st West Guaranteed Fast Colors!, I V-- i Inter-Mountai- HOUSES FOR RENT UNFURNISHED mmns , We are resMnsible for the temple ordinances being performed for our own ancestors. We have no responsibility AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE for those who bear the same name but who are not definitely related to us. Jf we gather a few scattered names from ONE 1932 Sedan, another family that bears the came name as our family and 1931 $325; Plymouth coach Model A 1H ton do a part of the temple woik for these names (we cant $300; Nash coach $125; do it all), we will very likely mix truck; up the records so that Pontiac coach; 21926 our work will be a hinderance rather than a help to those model T Ford Coupes; 11928 who will sometime compile a family record and do the temChrysler coach; 1 1827 Oidsmo-bilsedan. B.F.R. Auto Sales ple work for this other family. Service. BABY cockerels 2e cash; on BABY CHICKS FOR SALE contract. Hatch42 343. Thone North 1st CHICKS HATCHING EVERY ery. M-- 3 West. TUESDAY Strong healthy White Leghorns, Reds from d high FARMERS COLUMN quality breeders. Day old Leghorn pullets sexed by experts. W'ANTED: Milk cows and dry GRAHAM HATCHERY stock to pasture. Phone 1260-Established 1914, Hayward, Calif. 0 New Low Prices FOR SALE: 1 Jersey, 1 Holstein 5 cow $55 each. Phone 870-LEGAL NOTICES APART FOR RENT: PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP FOR SALE, Bliss seed potatoes. NOTICES 5 CONSULT Oscar Sjoberg. Millville. COUNTY CLERK OR THE RESPECTIVE SIGNERS FOU FURTHER INFORMATION. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, first crop, county Fair Grounds and NOTICE TO CREDITORS at Mount Sterling. Apply Morris IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Nielsen, Hyrum. THE FIRST JUDICIAL IMS- TRH'T OF THE STATE OF FOR SALE; Strawberry plants, UTAH IN AND FOR THE Marshall and Everbearing varCOUNTY OF CACHE. ieties. Phono mornings 1 and evenings. In the Mailer of the Estate of ANDERS OLoFSKN. uImo known as SPRING MATTRESS SPECIAL Andy Ololson, DECEgSEI. will Creditors claims New spring-fille- d present mattresses, with vouchers to tile undersigned fully guaranteed as low a. $8.95. adm in tstrator of sanl estate at his Your old mattress into residence at 105 West 3rd North spring-fille- d as low as $6 95. For Street, Logan. Cache County. Utah, 30 EVERTON on or before the day of June days only. MATTRESS FACTORY, Logan. 1936. G. ALBERT OLOFSON, 7 Utah. .Administrator. YOUNG & RULLEN. A ttoi iuys. WANTED TO BUY Publication dates: April 25, Maj 890-- New Checks - Colors name. A-2- 5 M-3- Call 138 or 48G for exi.irt and efficient refrigeration and radio service. Certified Radio & Refrigeration Com' pany, 39 South Main. Duke of Kent Collars on Boulevard. Center. 5 593-R- !' and Inquire 102 West A-2- INFORMATION DEPT. L 6 3 Vic FIGHT erosion with seeds, pastuie grass, clover, alfalfa. Cache ValMley Commission Company. less. M-1- e 624-- Huy Hulk Seed M-- 8 1050-V- CLEAN up your yard; have your ashes and rubbish hauled away. Phone Service. Dump Truck rk Bulk 976-- M-1- hsikui&BmmtMsr SEEK RELATIVES ONLY J. 8 EVERTON & SONS CO. Contributions to this department should be sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday of each week. We solicit your contributions to make this department one of outstanding interested value. 5 A-2- reinforced rubber hour ; Other tiriulen ); lo Fabric Edited By President W, M. Everton A-2- 8 5 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Genealogical And Temple News For each insertion one cent per word; for one week, five cents per word; for one month, IS cents per word Minimum charge for first insertion X5 cents. All want ads must be paid in advance. Call SO and a messenger will come and get your advertisement and remittance. LEOAL RATS Ten cents per line per inaertlon (Editorial) Who are your relatives? It is assumed by many that those who bfar the same or similar surnames are all reREAL ESTATE FOR SALE lated. This is not true. If we take the name Baker as an OR RENT: example, there were perhaps hundreds of unrelated indiviMODERN home with garage. 536 duals who took the name Baker because they were in the North 5th East. business of making bread. Hundreds of other individuals HOME, 4 acres land, coop, barn, who were not relatives lived near hill3 and therefore took etc. Oscar Sjoberg, Millville. the name Ilill as a surname. Another widely scattered and OR RENT, 15 acres in College unrelated group had. an abundance of black hair and they ward. Phone 1289-took the name of Black. Even in the case of our own name which is very uncomBEAUTIFUL brick home, modern, River Heights; acre ground mon the evidence is that there were a number of unrelated in small fruits. Bargain. Phone families bearing this name which was probably taljen because of the occupation of those who first adopted the CHOICE lots on Center street nickel-trimme- and SATURDAY, APRIL 2.', 193C. Want Ad Rates Continued WE STILL hiv' picMy shade unit (iri.ii nu'iii.ii i flowering shrubs greens Edgiwood Hall ; LOGAN, UTAIl, E, FOR SALE. MISC. PERSONALS FLOItlSTJ IIERALD-JOURNA- ' KimmelWant data on Alam Kimmel, at Phila. bet. Am. Rev.; al data on wife and children. Address: Miss Amy H. Kimmel. 21 S. Lorimicr St., Cape Girardeau, Mo. of Want complete ancestry Robert Emmet Logan (b. Bath, Logan Sterben Co., N. Y., 1828), son of Robert Logan who m. Polly Rowe. Address: D. L. LaChance, 415 Nut-taRd., Riverside, 111. Want ancestry of Lounsbery Gilbert Holmes Lounsbery, and his father, Jeremiah of Orange Co., N. Y. Address: D. L. Rossiter, M. D. 724 Oakdale Drive, Ft. Wayne, il :md. McKean Want ancestors of John McKean, and his wife, Elizabeth, lived at Lebanon, O., bef. War 1800; son William, served 1812. Address: Miss Gertrude I. McCain, Box 65, Delphi, Ind. McHenry (McHenry-Mc-KemWant ancestry of James McHenry (b. 1768), m. 1793, Deborah; had Madison. Sally, Margaret, Po!'y, John. Betsey (m. Mitchell), Joseph K. Address: Mrs. William K. Couch, 10 Griffin St., West Point, Miss. Matched Want ancestry of Nancy Mitchell (b. Washington Co., Pa. abt. 1788), m. abt 1808, AdArthur Wherry dress: W. A. Jenkins, Enon Valley, Pa. Moreland Want ancestry of Marv Ann Moreland (b. Pa., 1820). m. Edmund Bogardus. Address: Dr. Carl R. Bogardus, Box 25, Warsaw, Ky. Muchmore Want ancestry of Mary Muchmore, widow of Sh&d-rac- h Muchmore (d. 1775) ; of Cumberland Co., Pa., Ft. Pitt, later at Detroit Mich., where she m. 2d Samuel Eddy. Address; Miss Mary E. Morrow, 1502 Caprouse Ave., Scranton. Pa. (1787-1861- ). Want data Nicholls-Niehola- s on William (b. abt. 1753), only child of John and Elizabeth (Borden) Nicholas of Frederick Co., Va. William in Oglethorpe Co., Ga. 1796; was the Thomas there in 1820, his son? Address: J. A. Kelly Haverford Coll., Haverford, Pa. Persons Want percentage of Mcrzy (Merza) Ann Prsons Co. abt. 1812 m. abt. 1830, Samuel Marsh Butler (b. Canaan, Conn.. 1804). Address G. Montague Butler, Univ. Sta., Tucson. Ariz. Want data on BenPritchard jamin Pritchard, from Culpeper Co., Va., to Ohio, abt, 1822. Address: Mrs. Arthur D. Lynn, 1109 22d St., Portsmouth, O. Rice Want data on children of James Rice (b. Marlborough, Mass m. Sarah 1669), third Stone; great grandson of Edmund Rice, Address: Walter VV. immigrant. Rice, Bingham Canyon, Utah. s - Want ancestry 1716-7of Rbecca Rogers m. 1737 Joseph, son of Joseph Address: Charles N. Hickok, 1300 Leader Bldg Cleveland, Ohio Rogers-Kodger- Retold No. 140 Nephi Maytineau of St. Anthony, Idaho, who helped during the building of the Logan temple by hauling many loads of lumber and sand winter during the months, was in charge of the church farm on the Mendon road at one time. On this tract of pasture and hay land consisting of about 3000 acres were wintered the main part of the cattle belonging to the church, the main summer range being on Battle Creek in northern Cache valley and in Bear Lake valley. Each fail when the cattle were brought in from the summer range they were picked over and the best beef animals were driven in Salt Lake City to be butchered and paid out to the workmen on the Temple block. One fall, it might have been the fall of 1881, 200 beef steers were picked out for this purpose and Nephi Martineau had charge of driving them to the city. They went by way of Wellsville canyon, stopping for the nights at the tithing yards in the towns along the way. When they finally arrived at the tithing yard in Salt Lake City they were told that Bishop Preston and some others of the leading brethren of the church would come and look over the herd to select a sL-e-r to be used as a pattern for the twelve oxen that support baptismal font of the Logan temple. A deep cherry red steer, something over two years old, was chosen. This steer was a descendant of the fine Devonshire cattle which were imported by Brigham Young as the foundation for a dairy stock for Cache Valley. Strong traces of that breed are still to be found in many Cache Valley herds. That the steer was killed afternoon and after a plaster cast had been made of its head and front quarters it was sold over the block. We learn from William F. Wilson of River Heights that his father, the late Joseph Wilson, supervised the casting and installing of the oxen that support the font. The casting was done at the United Order Foundry and Machine shop on South Main street in Logan and William F. Wilson remembers as a lad of assisting in the operations. Charles R. Thomason of Thornton, Idaho, informs us that his father, Gustave Thomason, did the main part of the actual casting and that as his father's helper he was allowed to cast the ears. We have been told that the horns were cast in brass and screwed on to the heads. Brother Thomason says that the bodies of the oxen were cast in two pieces and bolted together. Thomas J. Lowe says that he helped cut the patterns for the iron stairways and railing that These were lead into the font. cast in Logan but. the font itself was cast in Salt Lake City, of which we shall have more to say in our next installment. (To be continued' INTEREST SHOWN Lock-woo- , Dunham, Everson. Fair-chilFay. Gunn. Green, Galpiu, Hollester, Hough, Hutchins, Harrison, Hall, Hayden, Johnson, King, Large, Luckey, Love, Lovett. McGee, Manls, Northrup, Pease, Pratt, Partridge, Rogers, Richards, Aymonds, Seva. Smith, Shrwer, Tanner, Tibbs, Taylor, Very, White, Ware, Wolcott, Warren, Williams, Wright. Saturday, April 4, 1936 Appleby. Bishop, Button. Bleade-maBurbank, Barron, Bosworth, Calkins. Cadwell, Curry, Collins. Case, Clement, Cole. Clark, Dickinson, Day, Duttchr, Dutton, Dean. Dibble, Daskam, Ely, Fitch. Frost, Firman, Fambough Gillett, Giles Hawks, Hastinas, Hoyt, HayVard. Heath, Knapp, Kimball, Kemiston, Kep, Lamphere. Ladd, Lasher, Leonard. Lee, Miller. Mansfield, Mack, Moss-'tt- , Needham, Putman Philorook. Pierpont, Parmalee. Paddock, Reynolds, Rogers, Randall, Snyder, Shattuck, Spalding Crnifh Ty Stev. art. Store, ler. Wheeier. VViswell. Wells. WalWilliams, Ware, Wilmot, ker, Whiting, Winter, Yeringtou. Denton, d, IN NEW RECORD There is much of interest to genealogists in the April issue of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record which is now on file in the public library. Several pages are occupied with a genealogical account of the Brouwer (Brower, Brewer) Family history. The first American emmi-gran- t. came to the New Netherlands from Holland. Members of in this family are now found many parts of this and other countries. The ancestry and descendants of Dr. Charles McKnight are listeJ in some detail as are also the families of Thomas and Richarr Brush of Huntington Long Island. An account of the Vromans, an American family of Dutch descent occupies som 9 pages. The Federal Census of 1800 in Dutchess County. N.Y. gives valuable information to those whose families from this part of th counl ry. The ancestry of Cornelius Melyn in Anthwerp will interest those who have this name in their line and many who are interested in some of the connecting lines. Tells About Logan City Death and Registration List Burial In England To aid genealogists the following record of deaths and burials in Logan city is recorded by city officials, is published. The record begins in 1865 and closes March 1932. indicated otherwise Unless the persons named here were ouried in Logan city cemetery. (Editor's Note (Cor the benefit of those who are interested in research in Great Britain we publish the following treatis on the making of early church records, in England). Barroclough, Ann. B May 30, d November 21, 1883. Barroclough, Edgar Iroy Father, G. W. Barroclough. Mother, L. D. Beach, b April 20. 1888 at Logan, Utah, d. May 4, 1888. Father, George. Barracllough, James Barracllough. Mother, Ann Woodard, b May 22, 1852, at England, d Nov. 26, 1892. Father, George. Barraclough, Mother, William D. Barraclough. 1922 at 26, Abbie Duncomb, b May Logan, Utah, d May 26, 1922. WilBarron, Elizabeth M. Father, liam A. Barron. Mother, Florence M. Luffkin, b Dec. 1, 1873 at Nevada, d July 24, 1892. Barron, Mildred. Father James C. Barron. Mother, Bessie Monroe, b Nov. 13, 1916 at Logan, Utah, d Feb. 6. 1917. Barrett, Adelaide C. Father Charles H. Cochrane. Mother, Lucy B. Fox. b Nov. 2, 1811 at Pennsylvania, d Jan. 20, 1910. Barrett, Alma W. Father, Alma Barrett. Mother, Annie Hansen, b Aug 3, 1896 at Logan, Utah, d 1813. Suf-fipl- Aug. 3, 1896. Barrett, Amily. Father, Alma W. Barrett. Mother, Anna Hansen, b Dec. 13, 1893 at Logan, d Dec. 13, 1893. Barrett, Charles. Father, John Barrett. Mother, Esther Reed, b Feb. 18, 1837 at Barkin, Essex, Eng. land, d April 10, 1909. Barrett, Cowan. Father John W. Barrett. Mother, Emma Larsen, b July 6, 1896 at Logan, d Aug 25 1901. Barrett, Douglas. Father Albert Arthur Barrett. Mother, Ethel Myers, b Mar. 11, 1923, at Logan, d Mar. 11, 1923. Barrett, Eleanor. Father John W. Barrett. Mother, Emma Larsen, b Jan. 18, 1912, at Logan, d Mar. 20, 1923. Barrett, Esther. Father James Reed Mother, Esther Brand, b April'. 20, 1883, at England, d Mar. 1, 1916. Barrett, George. Father John Barrett. Mother, Mary Ann Jones, b Feb. 1832 at England, d May 29, 1918. Barrett, George Wallace. Father, Maud George Barrett. Mother, Wallace, b Mar. 9. 1902, at Salt Lake, d July 1. 1902. Barrett, Hyrum. Father, Charles Barrett. Mother, Esther Reed, b Feb. 9, 1869 at Logan, d Feb. 9, 1869. Barrett, Joseph. Father, Charles Barrett. Mother, Esther Reed, b Feb. 9, 1869 at Logan, d Feb. : 9, 1869. Boston Transcript Index Beiow we give in alphabetic order, the names found in recent issues of the genealogical section of the Boston Transcript. Those who are interested should consult the Transcript in our public library. Saturday, April 4, 193V Allen, Adams, Blood, Bowkcr, Barber, Clemens, Cheney Chittenden, Cowles, Clement, Chadwick, Cobb, Curtis, Drake, Damon, Dean Goodwin, Dibble, Eatin, Fitch, H a w k e s, Hopkins, Howard, Knowles, Kelsey, Mason, Maddock, Overoogh, Parker, Parmele, Rice, Rideout, Russell, Sutton, Stilson, Swan, Taft, Westcott, Wells, Wood, White, Waterman. Curtis Lines. Monday, April 6, 1936 Andrus, Burnham, Calkins, Comber, Curtis, Clark, Ferry, Galusha, Gifford, Hayes, Harrison, Jones, Judson, Jordan, Leach, Madura, Mattingly, McKenney, Merriam, Nason Oaks, Padgett, Pinckney, Stiles, Stone, Sanfford, Smith, Shattuck, Truxton, Taylor, Whipple, Wheeler. Tuesday, April 7, 1936 Budd, Avery, Barnard, Baker, Capp, Clermont, Day de Roucy, Gifford, Harrington, Henry, Latham, Hurd, Harvey, Lewis, Mason, Merrill, Ocington, Ould, Perks, Rice, Roucy, Stowell, Smith, Stockton, . Trott, Temple, Tolies, Williams. ioroyth, Wednesday, April 8, 1936 Adams, Bullen, Bowen, Boynton, Cole, Chandler, Borden, Clark, Chilton. Colby. Carmichael, Craighead. Ellis, Eldridge, Fench, Ford, Graves, Headley, Gaffie, Gay, Hutchinson, Hathaway, Hardy, IrLuther, win; Lottrop, Jackson, Lewis, Longley, Montgomery, McOsgood, Perry, Duffie, Nicklos, Thompson, Taylor, Tomson, Tillst-soWilliams, V heeler, Wheaton, Watson. n, Thursduy, April 9, 1936 Allen, Abbott, Burnham, BrewBickford, Benson, ster, Brown, Chamberlain, Catlin, Dean, Dodson, Davis, Doty, Edwards, Far-nuFreeman, Hurd, Hoyt, Hunt, Lovejoy, Ltavitt, Morton, Merrill, Perkins, Porter, Pierce, Putman, Presbury, Potter, Sherburne. Terry, Taylor, Williams, Weed, Warren, Wayman, Ward. Wilbore. Friday, April 10, 1936 Axtell, Bulkeley, Benton, Blas-del- l. Blood, Brown, Crumb, Davis, Denham. Everett, Hills, Ingraham, Knapp, McCutcheon, Nutting, Pratt, Ramsdell, Rogers, Smith, Shersres, Shattuck, Sweet, Sawyer, Wells, Wright, 1'hil-bric- k, . BY GEORGE MINNS English Genealogist On Queen Elizabeths accession in 1558 every newly appointed minister had to affirm that he would keep the register book according to the queens injunction. But in 1597, it having been found, that the events were not in all cases fully, and regularly entered, nor the books so carefully preserved as it was ordained they should be, a new order was issued, which aimed at making registration more efficient and secure, and placing it altogether on much firmer basis than before, not only books of a better by providing material, but by commanding a second copy a transcript, of or duplicate of the original register to be sent to the bishop for preservation in the principal register of the district, every year, certified and by the minister, signed by the parish officers as confirmed was correct. It being in 1603, for certain officers still failed to send in their yearly returns to the registrar at Easter, as previously directed. Following is a brief extract: In every parish church and chapel within this realm shall be provided one parchment book, wherein shall be written the day and year of every christening, wedding, and burial, which have been in that parish since the time that law was first made in that behalf (1538) so far as the ancient books thereof caxi be procured, but especially since the beginning of the reign of the queen (1538). And for the safe keeping of the said book the; church wardens at the charges of the parish shall provide one sure coffer with three locks and keys. And they shall transmit unto the bishop of the diocese, or his chancellor, a true registry of the said bishop. And if they shall be negligent in performance of anything nerein contained it shall be lawful to proceed against them as of this our constitution. The great importance of this latter act is now recognized and appreciated, for the records of many years in some instances containing hundreds or even thousands of entries not found in the church registers today, have by this means been preserved to us in these venerable archives. Unfortunately, custodians in the past, and I regret to say, some at the present time, have been very indifferent as to how the transcripts and other documents were kept. I have found them in every sort of condition, and for tho most part unarranged. They could at least be kept free from damp and constantly accumulating dust. They are national property, and should have a nations care, as other documents have now preserved in the public record office, the great and other libraries, places of safety. A certain cusnot todian, long since, gave an order to destroy a particular class of records under his care, saying they were useless and cumbersome. But may we not with surprise, if not with indignation a3k, by what authority! Happily that order was not obeyed. Later, out of that selfsame heap of papers, I was able to restore several missing transcripts, affecting different parishes in one case as many as twenty-tou- r years of events, besides a budget of other items of genealogical and historical interest. In 1645 an order was given to register births as well as baptisms, but the date of the baptism was evidently considered the most important. During the Commonwealth it was enacted, That a true and just account might always be kept of all marriages (at this time made a civil contract) and also of the births of children, and deaths of all sorts of persons, the inhabitants should provide a book of good parchment ard make choice of some able and honest person, if a to have the keeping tradesman, of the said book, who should therein fairly enter in writing ell marriages, births, and burials, and. the parents, guardians, and overseers names." As a result, many of the registers and transcripts for that period are not always to be found at the church or the registry-. if found at all. It is feared by some taat they are lost; but I think we have reason to hope that they are not ail lost Only a few years have elapsed since the register of Gressenhall, Norfolk, from 1538 to 1720, miss-n- y for two hundred years; and luite recently, that of Codnor (St. Peter) Wiltshire, from 1597 to 177 3, missing one hundred years, have been recovered. Other instances of a like nature could be given if it all necessary. rs i (1649-166- i THE WEEK AT LOGAN TEMPLE i Monday, April Baptisms for the living and the dead. Tuesday, April 28 Two sessions for endowments. Wednesday, April 29 Six for endowments. Thursday, April 30 Six sessions for endowments. Friday, May sessions for endowments. KxcurMon from lly. rum Stake. 27 ses-sio- lSix |