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Show The SECOND SECTION ipaigr Herald-Journa- l LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY. MAY Genealogical and Temple News I s i ,.f t r si.U.Mt OU iwn IM OUR LIBRARY GROWS Happenings At Logan ' ou Temple was Hyrum jav A.pri! 28, Jkf Box Elder and Raft River es also had groupsheie.The En at the morning service Stratford Evans of the p Elders , 3rd ward, recently returned Canadian Mission, Lynn irom the . Paee a U.S. Service man, Del! Logan 4th ward , Rollins of the the Coast a 1st Lieut, in ! Ilerv Barracks, Camp Tyson, Vernon Worley Carlson of T n Logan 3rd ward, now a 2nd Aitillery Corps, ,ut m theFt.Coast Bliss, Texas, now HATA) Ltiiig wotd for further assign-leElder Cailson above, son of L, James and Catheiine Cowley married here today !son was dau-- , Venice Weston, charming and Robinson Herbert of Mer with Weston, Dunford Karma president ElRay L. Christiansen officiating at the ceremony. Saturday, the 29lh, was baptism were as and sealing day. Baptisms of the allows: Glen N. Heaton Tremonton 2nd ward and Nelda L. Brig-E3- 1 ,nd Delma M. Allen of the 4th ward did work on the line with James John Thomas Max Thomas J. John supervising. and Florine Ballif of D. Eliason ward did work on he Logan 3rd Israel Louis Ballif, he Serge Justus Clark, John J. Humphreys and other lines. V. Leroy Scott, Jr. ward did work on jf the Millville he Lewis Neely line. Joyce and Rhonda Fuhriman 1st ward did if the Providence work on the Jacob Fuhriman line nth Olga A. Fuhriman, one of A. aur lady officiators, in charge. Reese of the Renee and Roberta and George E. Logan 5th ward Ha kins of the Logan 4th ward Edward hd work on the William Hawkins, Silas. Lucien Phippen, Damon Scott, Nahum Boyd Porter and other lines. Primary excursion from the Brigham 3rd ward, Box Elder stake, consisting of the Seagulls and Blazers with Sister Sarah 0 Barnard, teacher of the Blazers, supervising and her husband, WilThe ls H. Barnard, assisting. proxies were Carolyn Hall, Lois M. Christensen, Lois Garfield, J. Dell W. Sackett and Clifford O. Watkins. They did work on the John Porter Barnard and Ezra Jacob W. Barnard lines. Don Niel and Karma L. Horlacher of the Logan 11th ward did work on the lames Henry Linford, Sr. line. Janice and Alan J. Christensen of he North Logan ward, Cache stake, did work on the Christian Berger, Gottfried Bartlome, Festus Sprague, Jr., James Albert McKee ffld other lines. Barbara G. Gad-ii- e of the Garland ward also did ork on the Ezra Jacob W. Bar-ta- d line with Sister Matilda O. LiOywhite, one of our lady officiate m charge. Primary excursion hom the Niblcy ward, Hyrum slake, with Sister Leta R. Blau, Primary president, supervising and S. Brown, teacher of the Saaers, assisting. The proxies were Sons B. Eliason, Ruth Yeates, Sarth C. Page, Doyle S. Olson, Dean and Carol E. Mauckley, Ed-Charles Orel Monson, Jessop, John W. Ames and Larna knboig. Of the boys, one was a de, the rest Blazers; and of the trls, one was a Laik and the tar three were Blue Birds. They hd work on the Simeon Adams "n- J i William BarretJ, George Per, Daniel Hall, Herbert Pink-'-- T makers (1 mmo than 1 Smith nt y pt. Rind-trknec- IS C ht "ho n nicnitr Magazines Arrive For Genealogists oui genealogical hbraiy tmm ten years igo when thcic w is but one hook, will take great satisfaction in wotking thcie tod.iv New hooks aie nirivmg almost eveiy week ns contributions Horn individuals oi the libiaiy boaid Out 1300 books today oiler tie itsirmhei quite an assoitmem ot iccords, with inloi mation to help most am'oin m his genealogical pursuits The lending libianes otter then entne facilities to their members, who aie entitled to horiow books meith ov paving the Hst-ag- e to and tiom Boston or Chicago This otters us a big variety ot volumes that we would not othetwise have access to Our libt.uy can otfei unlimited help on Ameiican lecords, and our iccoids are good from Yoikshne, Lancashne, Dinhani, Noi thumbei land, Lincoln Cot nw all, anl other counties ol England Recoids fiom Scotland, li eland, Wales and other countries aie present but a bit lacking, however, plans aie made to add books from these countries as fast as possible The newest books to be placed on the shelves this week aie the following lb volumes which aie a conti ihution fiom the Libi.uv Two quaiterly genealogical magazine-, for Ajuil 1944. have artived at the libi.uy this week. They are The New England Historical and and- - "The Genealogical Register, New York Genealogical and Reeoid" These are the two outstanding genealogical ma-- g izines printed in America, and otfer help to a gieal number of people. The New England register contains the following items of interest to genealogists' I. Genealogy and biography of John Kermott Allen. 2 Fort Cumbetland, Nova Scotia. Oiderly's Book, 1755. Notes and Genealogy of the . R.llings Family. on 4. Evidences the Throckmorton Family, including an pedigree of the family extending to 1350. 5. Nathaniel Fitz Randolph of Wondbridge, New Jeisey, Quaker, and His Descendants C. Genealogy and Biography of Hosea Starr Ballou. 7. Henry Tibbetts of Dover, New Hampshire, and some of his de3 London Marriage Licenses, by Foster Marriage, Baptism and Bui ml Registeis ot the Chinch of Westminister Abbey, by Chester 3, Pansn Registeis Baptisms, Mamages and Burials) ot Lowestoft, Sulfolk county, England, ltiaO to 1812 Two volumes 4 Parish Registeis of Fownhope, Herefoid county, 15(10 to 1050, including recoids ttorn the Parish of Fawley, Heicfotd county 5. Early Germans of New Jeisey, by Chambers 6. Historical and Genealogical Miscellany of the Early Settlers of New Jersey and Their Descendants, by Stillwell. This is an unsual collection of wills, deeds, genealogies, biographies, history, notes, inventories, etc. Four vclumes 7 Historic Families of Kentucky, by Green 8 Colonial Families of the United States, by Mackenzie and Rhodes. Two volumes of very good records. 9. Biographical and Genealogical History of Delaware Two volumes. 1529-180- 9 2 eight-generati- i scendants. Annual report of the New Historical Genealogical Society. 9. Early Rehoboth, Massachusetts. Families and Events. 10. Memoirs of Deceased Members of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, including Pritchard, Clapp, Nottage, Lever-et- t, Hamilon, Farlow, Schniewind, Goodman, Deenng, Laughton, Bopd, Wendell, Trowbridge, Palmer, Foote, Prentiss, Stillman, Copeland, and Atherton. II. Inscriptions from Gravestones at Poland, Maine. 12. Notes on English Ancestry of Robert Sharp; Hoyt, Allen and Reed family Bible records; Ceme8. England 10. Notes and Errata on Savages Genealogical Dictionary. Two new books from personal contributions are; 1. Index to the W'llis of the Diocese of Kildare in the Public Record Office of Ireland, by Sydney Cary. 2. Early Generations of the Founders of Old Dunstable, Massachusetts, Thirty Families, by Ezra S. Steams. These books are very much appreciated and will add many names to our family records. Individual reviews will be made on each one of these books m early issues of this paper. Dont wrait to read about these books come and see them for yourself. If you have a genealogical record of any kind that is not in use, the library would like to make use of it. Or if you have a contribution that would help provide parish registers or vital statistics, the library would be pleased to have it. Lets keep our library growing! He who gives himself with his gift feeds three: himself, his hungering neighbor and me. tery Inscriptions at Jericho, Walworth County, Wisconsin; Gravestone inscriptions from Wells, Maine; and a list of registered Name Index From Hartford Times C: & 1R :ach lser, Hans Jorga Edwin Carr, Norman James Amos Howe, Justus Azel ey, Tom Bayliff, Ulrich Zbin-?- n Jr., Effie Elenor Scott, John Rasmus-t- a Jrd, Dee vuey Edon Nuhum Rice, Lewis Boyd Porter and miscellaneous lines. Monday, the First Day of May, Idaho stake. Those who spoke st the mormnS service were Bis-J.' em Toolson of the Smith-- T 3rd ward, Sister Effie R. elling of Brigham City and narch Samuel B. Mitton of the r lst ward. Brother Mitton taa the music he had composed ''AWake! Ye Tsym r. ?Je rtii o Jle Saviour rlhe President Coming, Christiansen read words. tbe 2nd' was Lost River, and RSby stakes. Poca-an- d H'gby stakes were well sented' A srnai gioup was 1 rom !"e tbe Fortneuf stake. toiiowmg gpoke at the moming Powi!ndy' k'lo Th o JEM! 1 by maim-tio- n to the a them to ifsf Arthur ,E'ders H?ekp.l c" LeRoy Swan Lake, now in U.S. Eeul Chandler of the stake, Nephi Harold Timp- f 3erv,!rt Ribs,.'' ,A,' the ouniua111 Pocatello stake and ArchlbaId D. Egbert, 2nd in the Temple Presiden- - the 3rd- was star Cacbe stakes. The Star bad a 'ne group attend thStakc wo sessions and the ach, aae bad a fine attendance it tu rj a, eveinng session. The speak--der- s mrning service were t.. Elmer McCombs, Ole P. Bis all three from the rover Rtar Valley stake, tnd ProtW?Ici H ent 1eP LIRay L. Christian- C-h- c Tem,,lethe 4th, was Logan and k'r The Box Lder axe made a remarkable v4evnCS!lay' Valiev a,n - 1 dy - , March 11, 1944 Allen, Achurman, Alcott, Aber, Alvord, Adgate, Bell, Betts, Adams, Brewster, Bowen, Barton, Becker, Bartol. Beebe, Black, Bradford, Bogardus, Burge, Chandlee, Cady, Crawford, Canfield, Crane, Cooke, Colyer, Childs, Carr, Clearwater, Collins, Clark, Day, Dodson, Dean, Davis, Dart, Davol. Dalymple, Elagar, Fordhan, Filer, Filley, Egard, Fnsseil, Golmer, Groom, Gray, Griffin, Goss, Green, Gord, Greer, Howard, Hunt, Hanford, Hedges, Hinman, Haywood, Hyde, Hazel-tinHunter, Hoadlcy, Johnson, Kent, Knapp, Jennings, Jones, Keeler, Knowlton, Ladd, Ludlow, Lewis, Morehouse, Morgan, Mills, r, Marsh, Me Curdy, Matter, Marines, Mitchell, Massey, Marvin, Mayhew, Morton, Norris, Nightingale, Oldham, Over, Potter, Pinney, Post, Patker, Pirt'.ard, Perrin, Partidge, Paine, Rockf' c, Mar-rine- showing, especially the Relief There were nearly 140 women from this stake in the first session. Also the stake people furnished three women names out of their own individual records; those having a surplus of names sharing them with those less fortunate who had none of their own. We commend these fine people very highly for their excellent achievement and for their fine spirit of cooperation. This is a fine example of what can be done by people having the proper spirit and attitude and by teamwork. good Those who spoke at the morning service were Eider Benjamin C, Call of Brigham City, Sister Beatrice B. Hansen, Box Elder stake President, Elder Relief Society Doran A. Peterson of the Grace and stake, 1st ward, Bannock President ElRay L. Christiansen of the temple. Elder Call above and wife have 6 sons now serving our country and another, who is to leave soon, making 7 in all. Me consider this a great contribution to the cause of Freedom and Liworld. berty and Decency in the Wc heartily congratulate Brother and Sister Call and their seven fine sons for their noble contribution to this great cause. May thd Lord bless them, and protect them, and richly reward them for their Peterson Elder worthy efforts. above is the son of Carl Enoch and Lavenia Christian Erickson Peterhis son and has been serving country in the Southwest Pacific. He is a sailor AR.T. 1st class. He is now on furlough awaiting his commission and reassignment. A fine ladies' chorus from Brigham vocal City favored us with two I Can See Thee Oh My numbers: Saviour," and "Beautiful Zion For Me." directed by Sister Thelma T. Kotter and accompanied by Sister Pearl P. Compton. Hyrum E. Hanson. So-cit- , Roberts, Robbins Reese, Rolf, Root Sanborn Spiller, Rice, Rogers, Smith, Scoville, Studley, Shaver Sampson, Stevens, Shatswell, Staf ford, Storrs, Sayles, Thorp, Thom as, Thompson, Taylor, Tyler, Ut Whidden ley, Winslow, Willard, Washburn, Williams, Wilson, Warren, Wonderly, Works, Young. March 18, 1944 Almy, Arnett, Adkins, Andrews, Ames, Allen, Adams, Buckland, Bosworth, Biett, Barlow, Bray, Butler, Barrett, Blandin, Burnside, Bcaujean, Britton, Baldwin, Bort, Brandt, Bishop, Bump, Brooks, Burt, Baxter, Bogardus, Biant, Brock, Biown, Caruthers, Campbell, Carter, Chandler, Colegrove, Chapman, Coleman, Cook, Downing, Doughty, Dewey, Ellis, Eaton, Edmonds, Egbert, Ford, Follett, Fisher, Finch, Fogg, Farwell, Gosnell, Gregory, Griswold, Granwcll, Griffith, Guyer, Green. Gunnison, Hart. Houdley, Humphries, Hull, Harris, Hale, Hunsaker. Hunsicker, Huntley, HnywrH, Hills, Hollingsworth, Hosmer, Hand, Howell, Holcomb, Hammond, Hogelund, Jones, Jordan, Jensen, Jessolyn, Johnson, Kep-ncKing, Judah, Knowlton, Long-leLord, Lcfflngwell, Mitchell, McCurdy, Lynn, Mills, McClellan, Motan, Marrett, Pi"att, Mann, Nichols, Oakley, Packard. Pierson, Peck, Phillips, Porter, Perry, Robbins, Randall, Redding, Richardson, Randol, Rising, Rood, Smith, Shaw, Strickland, Sanford, StebbSns, Slew, Stewart. Skinner, Sperry, Stevens, Stryker, Turner, Thompson, Tucker, Tiloson, Teller, Tilley, Upham, Van Dyke, Van Kleek, Van Horn, Whitfield, White, Woodward, Wilson, WashWood, Watson, burn, Wheeler, Wheaton, Welbie, Woolsworth, Finch Yost, Yellings, Youngs, Association. Family low, 1044. 111 111 M I! 4nI)N Robinson, Richardson, r, y, Logan Temple Tells Activities For Week Coats of Arms. If you are a New Yorker, you will enjoy the following things in the New York Record: 1. Van Gelder Families in America. 2. Letter of a Revolutionary- - War Soldier, N. Peters. 3. Records of SL Mark's Church in the Bowery, New York City. 4. Ulster King of Arms and the English Heralds. 5. Bible Record, in possession of Robert A. Hale. 6. Records of Trinity Church Parish, New York City. (Marri- ages)) 7. Book Reviews on newly- published books; The Family of Bray Wilkins; A First Book of the Balcombe Family; This Was New - York; and Yorkshire Pedigrees. Parker-Evan8. 9. s Bible Record. New Books added to the brary. 10. 11. li- Pangborn Family Record. List of professional gene- alogists. FAMILY RECORDS ARE AVAILABLE The Institute of American Genealogy at Chicago has added the following new books to their lending library. You may use these books for two weeks in Logan merely by paying the postage both ways. Place your order with the county librarian. If your family is not included in this list, check the catalog at the library for the books that will help you. WAKEFIELD kindred of America. By George M. Wakefield; 11 page manuscript. W43). WAKEMAN: See Genealogies of New England Families collected by Dr. F. E. Weeks; 365 page manuscript. The Wakeman record is but one of 25 other families contained in this record. (N138a). WALDRON: Partial history of the family with coats of arms, a complete male line from Resolved Waldron with sketches, reminiscences and miscellaneous articles. By George W. Waldron; 138 pages. (WC0). WARD; See Genealogies of New England Families Collected by Dr. F. E. Weeks; 365 page manuscript of 25 families. N138a). WASHBURN; Ancestors and de- scendants of Richard Washburn (Fifth Generation), with connected families; includes albo short outline of descendants of William Monday Portneuf Stake. Bapt- Washburn of Long Island, New isms and Sealings by appointment. York; and of John Washburn of Tuesday Idaho Falls and North Massachusetts. By Ada C. Haight and Frank C. Lewis; 1271 pages, Idaho Falls Stakes. Wednesday Oneida and Hyrum with index. (W291). Stakes. WATHEN; Genealogy of Harvey Thursday Benson and Shell-- y Elsay Wathen; includes Spalding, Stakes Abell, Warren, and Wathen famiBear lies. By Harvey E. Wathern; 14 and Friday Smithf-clRiver Stakes. pages. (W395). and WELLS Family of Wells, Maine. Saturday Regular bapti-By Charles K. Wells; 82 pages. Sealing day. SINK 5 SHIPS LONDON, May 5 d'Pi Russian planes and warships, sealing off the sea routes of escape for the German garrison in the Sevastopol naval base, sank five axis ships and two loaded barges in the Black sea, a communique reported today. Military Good Morning In nn lutle aitule of M.irih 24, I promised to give furthet details about the navels and experiences and Sister Paul Bui I Eukes and tamils Herewith I am please! in luriiish an amount sent me h Sister Kickes She is i daughter of Sister Emma J Millotv Stulex who helps us at on the Logan temple baptism rials Sister Fakes and childicn are at present lesuling at Cove Utah Hei tot mer home was Stai Vallex Sail and her hu.sbund'.s Lake Cit Now follows the interesting account W Inle living in Salt Lake Cit in 1I27 otu oldest daughter was born Paula Following this my! husbiini was transferred to Hono- lulu. Hawaii Since he is a Navy man we follow the fleet The voyage to tins tiopuu! land was as intrusting and enjoyable as the island itself A son was given us then- but most unlike the people of the island of his buth, he is n blond During the three years there we marie two trips across the ocean The last trip was a very sad one due to the nature or our farewell The kindergarten class of the Sunday School, which it had been my pleasure to teach during the last year we lived on the island, a whole class of black- eyed Susans, had turned out, accompanied by their parents, at the docks to bid us a fond farewell. They presented us with laes, as is the custom, and there were so pinny of these it was difficult to carry them all. These customs make a parting very sad, but they are the most beautiful of any people I have had the privilege to see. Go To Long Beach We then returned to Long Beach and remained there for the next e years, during which time our see and daughter was born. The earthquake and the terrible flood came there during that time also, frightening us terribly. It might be said here, that through all of that terrible destruction, our LDS was not shaken hard chapel enough to crack the plaster, or break a window, while the buildings all around it were shaken off their foundations and completely demolished. Here I had the pleasure of teaching the kindergarten with the beloved Sister Ballentyne, wife of the kemposcr and choir leader. She taught me very many beautiful things about the art of teaching, wlucn were appealing to the young minds. At that time she had been years. leaching thirty-tw- o I truly thin she is one of the most remarkable women I have ever met. I had been a teacher in Primary there for nearly a year when the presidency was changed. The new officials were not acquainted with me and I stayed at home for some time after being released, due to poor health. One day I took my two little ones by the hands and walked down the aisle of the chapel, to the stairs leading to the class rooms. I was stopped by the president of the Primary as I descended the stairs. She asked to speak to me a moment about Primary. Then she told me that she had been troubled as to whom she should get for a teacher for the Trail Builders, and had prayed earnestly for the Lord to show her, in an unmistakable manner, whom she should ask. During the night she had a dream showing a strange lady walking down the aisle of the chapel, just as I had done. As I raised my face she saw that I was the lady of her dream the night before. The year 1944 is the only year since that oi tune that have mil been with the Trail Builders, ami it is impossible for me to tell von how much I nuss it similar To Mission Upon our departuie from Long Beach to the New England Slates as my husband had another transfer. Sister Ballentyne said, Sistei Fiekes. I feel as though you me going on a mission, and have the nppoitumty to pieach the Gospel in the misMQii-fieland will serve as oilit--i missionaries do" That has been the ease tor the last nine .tears, dining which time many ot the most interesting and events have taken place We lived in New pot t, Rhode Island for eighteen months. While living theie we had the privilege of traveling through the White mountains in New Hampshire, "The Land of the Lakes," through Maine, "The Land of the High Mountain", and through Vermont, "The Land of Brown Maple Sugar" We visited the Trinity church in Newpoit. and sat m the It pew of George .Washington. was while in Newport and Rhone Island that I became convinced that there are real wonders in the wm Id It is also a buth place of our little girl. Wc then received another transfer which took us to Georgia, where we stayed for seven wonderful years. My husband was an instructor at the Geot gut School ot Technology, the second rankschool in the ing technological United States for men. South Gives Experience It was while we were in the south that I really served in the mission field. I was fortunate enough to have been the first Primary President of the Atlanta branch; first to graduate a class of Trail Builders; first to take the Childrens Friend, which is now subscribed to by over one hundred, the first to bring the class-wor- k books into the district, also the bandlos and badges for both girls and boys; first to give teacher tiaining to Primary officers; was the president of the first Primary to have all the classes with a teacher for each, and the first to have a full organized Primary. The first and only one to have a rhythm band, complete with a set of genuine orchestra bells and a little girl who could play them. I was also active in the organizations of the branch, I taught the adult, or special interest group, in MIA, the Gleaners, and the Bee Hives in the MIA, the genealogy ff 1 Bt other ti Boaid; 1 ti, Navy Family Has Interesting Experience In Church Work EDITED BY NOLAN P. OLSEN I ontrihmion tm tt) irtment nhouUI ho sent to Nol in H uisen. Nmth i ii not inter than in Sith .i$i ito, eon FEATURES--COMIC- S - th-e- lished by Ipswich Historical Society. 54 pages. (W683). WHIPPLE Notes. By Mrs. L. Cary Slayton; 6 page manuscript. ( W685). WHITAKER: Some descendants of Joshua Whitaker in North Carolina. By C. Pearle Matthews Burkholder; chart. (W698a). WHITNEY: See Genealogies of New England Families, collected 365 page by Dr. F. E. Weeks; manuscript of 25 New England families. (N138a). WILSON: The Wilsons of Barbados and allied families. By G. C. B. Poulter; 19 p&ges. (W01131). WOOD: Ancestry of Thomas Jefa desferson Wood cendant of Edmund Wood, Yorkshire, England to New England, 1635. By Charles C. Gardner, published by Earl L. Wood; 93 pages, with charts and index. (W1239). WOODMAN of Buxton, Maine; descendants of Joseph, Joshua, and Nathan Woodman (sons of Benjamin, son of Joshua, son of Edward). By Cyrus Woodman; 112 pages with Ii dex. (W1304). WOODSON; Some descendants of Dr. John of Virginia. By Mrs. O. C. Preus3; chart. (W1329). WOODSON: Ligon's Gun. By 15 Hortense Woodson; pages. (W1329b). - V d - 3 VS'jt L- - faith-promoti- ' v '3V - vs Pvt J. irnt-- Dunn, one ot soliiiois on gu.itd at the Montgomery Waid plant in (Imago sitae the government took possession, gets cheety nn'cs and v moils nitei pi elutions ol the niilit.uy salute front git I employes lepuitn.g tin vvoik. class, the Book of Mormon class and the ntissioiiaiv class in Sunday school. In the Relief Society I solved as n teacher of the Theology class for two years, was teacher for the visiting teachers class, and was u visiting teacher myself. At one time I held the office of teacher in four auxiliaries; was also Primary president; district! supervisor of Primaries; and a local missionary. Works In Primary After seven years in Atlanta we were again transferred, this time to Jacksonville, Flotida. Here my husband served in the naval intelligence and port director's office. I was called to work on the district board in the capacity of Trail Builder supervisor, and in the branch Primary as Trckker Guardian. I was aha a member of the branch choir, that gave a broadcast every fifth Sunday, and served as its secretary. Wo were just getting acquainted and doing teal well when my husband was transfer red to sea duty and we moved to Utah. How long we will remain here I can't say Mr. Fiekes in the navnl hospital, National Park, convalescing from a recent illness. As soon as he recovers fully he will either be sent to sea or transferred to shore duty. If it is the latter we small move to Tis station and pray that our experiences may be as is now te grand as before. In case you might be interested in my husband's rank in the navy: He is a commissioned officer, and bus served in the navy for 27 years and 3 months. Our experiences have been rich indeed and our friends many and the best. I imagine you will remember some from here who have served there in the mission field during this time. Among them were Brother Merrill D. Clayson and his wife from Salt Lake City, who served as mission president and mission mother. Brother W. P. Whitaker and his wife from there for three Pocatello who years. Brother Hcber C. Meeks and his wife from Salt Lake who are serving as mission president and mission mother in the south at the present time. These were emong our closest friends. Dont Get Caught With Your Points Down Herald-Journ- Lost Ads al Find Ration Books OR, IF YOU want something yon cant find want to sell someth incj . . . . . . want to buy or sell or rent a home . . . (1843-1894- ); WOODSON-ABNEY- : IN FACT, whenever you want to communicate with the public in the quickest possible way, use a Ancestry of children of Tucker Everett Woodson and his wife, Agatha Abney. By Mrs. T. E. Woodson; G2 page manuscript. (V1329a). (W556). of WRIGHT; See Genealogies WERNER: The ancestors of New England Families, collected Eleanor Werner; includes also by Dr. F. E. Weeks; 365 page Thompson, Dilts, and allied lines. manuscript of 25 N. E. families. By Mrs. Anna Thompson Werner; (N138a. 120 page manuscript. (W605). WYMAN: History of the W'yman, WHIPPLE: The John Whipple Stearns, Marlon, Tillson, Clifford House, Ipswich, Mass., and the families. By Oliver M. Clifford; 36 people who have owned and lived pages. (W1405). m it. By Thomas F. Waters (Puh- (To be Continued) . . . Herald-journ- al MAYTIME IS PAYTIME WANT-A- D Want Ad FOP. HERALD USERS! -- JOURNAL |