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Show THE PAGE FOUR. SATURDAY, OCTODER LOGAN, UTAH, UliKALD-JOUUNA- U IT nfrffllrt iltfwkh JCTtY hi H ffifft Logan, Utah, later than Thursday evening (a MlIlACTLOlS ESCAIF, In the second issue of the Logan Leader dated Thursday, r I. 1879, the above title is used to head an item of interest to us in our ..rnri h for Uie hisn tory of tilt building of the temple, and no doubt of very great interest to those who read it when the ink was fresh. The article' follows the which we quote: "A Man Falls the Distance of Forty-EigFeet and is Comparatively Uninjured. "Vvc have to record one of the most providential escapes from death ever known. On Tuesday morning as Brother Hugh McKay of Willard City was engaged in doing mason work at the top of tho southwest corner of the temple. he had occasion to step backward on the scaffolding. As he did so, his fort slipped through the aperture between the platform nnd the rock work, and he was between the outer precipitated vail and the central pillar at the corner. In an instant, notwithstanding his effort to clutch whatever was within reach, he was whirling downward to what seemed a horrible death. Ho gave himself up ns lost, believing as ho says that every bone In his body would be broken. He struck on a bed of lrose rocks 48 feet below, accompanied by a stone weighing IS pounds which he had carried with him 'from the top. Almost immediately he rose to his feet and walked out, passing about half way around the building without assistance. Then ho became faint and was carried into the sleeping rooms. Doctor Ormsby was speedily called and after having made an examination, found that twe ribs on tho right side were slightly cracked, and the ends of the fingers were somewhat lacerated. Internal injuries of a dangerous character were at first feared, but probably without ground. The fall must have been unbroken aa there was nothing between the two walls, lb a straight line, which could have impeded his progress. Within two feet of the bfttom the foundation, both of the outer wall and of the circular pillar extend inward about IS inches leaving the 'space into which he fell, about three feet in width. It is probable that he alighted on his feet, and was thrown by the shock upon one of the projections, thereby causing the injury to his libs. Had his head struck the wall. In &H. human probability, instant death would nave been the lesnlt; and how he escaped being dashed to pieces, except through the direct interposition of providence, is certainly unaccountable. he converses freely, feels quite land the physician comfortable, thinks, will very sotn entirely reNo blame can be atcover. tached to anyone because of the scaffold's being left open: as this was necessary in order that some work might be done in one of the windows." .e are informed by Lorenzo Hansen, who was ( no of the main nmsoM at the time that ho remembers the occasion well. Ho rays that before the doctor arrived Brother JJcKay was to by Elder John Parry, the superintendent of masonry. Lorenzo Hausen has since that Lme riseh to prominence, having served the community of Logan well as mayor. For many years past he has been the manager nt the local. Borden's milk plant. We shall have more to say of his part in our story Inter. Krona thr Uoakclley and Hall temple we learn history that in eleven days from the time of , the accident Brother McKay returned to his. employment on me temple., feeling almost recovered. Genealogy BY LAURA Oc-lo- hi Lr-ga- sub-hea- d ht . .of-Uie EVERTON MAKING A PEDIGREE in last week's explained lissmi. the first :tep in beginning lie "nnee.itor chase" is to record tl.e informzUon at you have band. Two forms are used for this purpose - the pedigree and the one family group record. The pedigree form gives n diagram picture of your ancestry. Perhaps you wonder Just how the form is to he filled in. Here is the explanation: the lines on the chart you will notice ere num. bored from one to thirty-onOn line number one place your own r.ume and in connection with this birth date, birth place, and jour if you are married your marrlago below date, and one the line or labeled Name of husband that information. On line wife, number two place the name of your father and all the information pertaining to his birth, etc. Line number three is for your mother. Lines four and five are (or your paternal grandparents (your father's father and mother) end one lines six and seven you should place the names of your maternal grandparents (your mothLinei er's father and mother). eight and nine are for your father's fathers parents (your great grandparents) ten and eleven for your father's mothers parents. fourteen Lines twelve, thirteen, and fifteen are provided for your oa your mothgrandparents ers line. The lines from sixteen are for your second to thirty-on- e great grandparents. You are an unusual Individual if you are able to complete a full five generation chart such as we work with, without seeking out information. However, as soon as you have compiled all the Information yog have at hand, whether it be a full chart or one giving the record of just you and your parents, you are then ready to start seeking in other fields for more data. In a few weeks' we will study some of the sources and methods of obtaining lnforma tion to extend your pedigree. Your pedigree chart gives just your ancestral line. You will want to make a record of your brothers and sisters, aunts and 'uncles, etc. For this purpose we use the One Family Group Record mentioned in Lesson I .which will be the subject of next week's discussion. e. at . Boston Transcript Index Boston Transcript Index, ' Monday, October 1, 1934; BrewAdams, Allen, Bennett, ster, Brown, Chase, Coveil, Cowles, Dewey, Dudley, Dunham, Feakr, Goodrich, Hathaway, Hawes, Hay- Holbrook, ward, Hills, Hollis, Howard, Hughlett, Knapp, Lane, Messenger, Mitchell, Moore, Montrose, Pmney, Pitkin, Pool, Porter, Reynolds, Rogers, Saxton, Smith, buow, , Somcrby, Silencer, Stanley, Stevens, Simmons, Thayer, . Valentine, Walton, Warner, Washburn, . Wbeclock, Williams. Wednesday. October S,1 1934: Andrews, Adams, Allen, Ames, Miiuild. Bills, Batch, Barkalew, biodgctt, Brown, Braman, Burr, Chapman, Cobb, Damon, Davis, t'an Dcuxen, Dudley, Flagg, FusHix. sed. Gray, Hammond, Johnson, Kent, Kinnicutt, Mason, Lewis, Lord, Lottrtdge, Maeomber, Ormsbee, Owens, Perkins, Phinney, Rust, Sears, Tyler, V tall, Warren, Woodward. Thursday, October 4, 1934: Arey, MacAilistcr, Ammerman, De Armon, Ariger, Barker, Bartlett, Bazeley, Brooks, Brown, Britton, Buck, Carpenter, Clark, Cook, C'oomes. Corson, Daly, Davis, Den-riEliot, Elmer, Elmore, Flan-dorFster, Garrett, Godding, Goodwin, Goldman, Greene, Grov-rt-. Grummon, Hamilton, Harnden, Hay, Hodge, Jay, Jenkins, Joyce, Kenney, Rili&m, Kilby, Kimball, Lake, Leemau, Lawrence, Loomis, L.vman, Merchant, Mathews, Mitch, el. Moore, Newell, Newcomb, OH Graveyards In 19 states, Parrish, Pea, Pike, Piper, Pierce, Rhodes, Rice, Russell, Scott, Shepard, Small, Smithson, Stone, Sutton, Thomas, Tompkins, Turnbaugh. Winslow, Westover, Williams, REPORT GIVEN In --the Cache stake monthly geacalogieal convention held in the Fourth ward chapel last Sungiven showing day a report-wathe activities of the saints of the Cache stake in temple work during the first nine months of 1934. This report showed that 22.646 baptisms for the dead were performed during the nine month and 25,388 endowments period performed during the same period. As the population, including men, women and children, in this stake is 5900 a little figuring shows that there were 383 bapfor tisms qpd 430 endowments of the stake each one hundred , population,-- s THE WEEK AT I s, Wood. " Friday, October 8, 1934; . Aldcn, Angell, Austin, Bacon, Bradford, Bateman, Blanchard, Chadbourne, Calhoun, Carpenter, Coats, Coates, Cotes, Crosby, LOGAN Early, Braintree, Births, Ellis, Fuller, Foss, Frame, Griffeth, Fay, : TEMPLE APPOINTMENTS Grufin, Hall, Haynes, Hoadley, MONOAT, OCTOBEK 2 Horton, McIntyre, Jerette, Knee-lanand dead. Knowles, Langm&id, Lewis, Baptisms fer living AH wards and stakes. Kinne, Niver, Noble, Owen, Paca, TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 23 Page, Parks, Parsons, Philbrick, for the living and Titty, Porter, Reynolds, Rogers, Runyon, Russell, Shaw, Smith, the dead two sessions. Siowell, Whelden, Whitney, Wood, WEDNESDAY., OCTOBER 24 and for living Endowments Wright Excursion dead ix sessions. TEMPLE d, froir Bensor stake OCTOBER 23 Endowments for the living and tho dead, six sessions. Excursions from Malad stake Logan Third and Fourth wards and the High Priests of. Cache stake. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Endowments for the living and the dead Six sessions. Excursions Heights, from Providence, River also the and College ward and of Cache stake. THURSDAY, temple Ward Committee Meetings Sunday All ward committee of the Logaa stake are naked to meet Sunday In the Eleventh ward assembly room for a just a few minutes immediately after the afternoon session of the Logan Stake conference. genealogical In i II long-soug- ht 1 Mary Drake was the daughter of John Drake and Hannah Moore, hla father was John Drake and his mother Elizabeth Rogers. It is the ancestry of this John Drake who married which I write. John Drake Elizabeth of born Rogers necticut was about iViscomb, Devonshire, England, his parents were William Drake and Philippa Denys. The parents of William were Robert Drake and Elizabeth Prldeaux. The parents of Philippa Denys were Robert Denys and Margaret GodolDbin. The four lines meutioned above, Drake, Prideaux, Denys and Godol-phi- o go back to about the thirtieth generation. The Drake line running indirectly Into the royalty of Europe and the other three lines running directly back without much branching. John Drake, tho fattier of Robert Drake who married Elizabeth Prideaux married. Amy Grenville and It Is through Amy Grenville that the most direct connection is made with the royal lines. Amy Grenville was the daughter of Roger Grenville, who was the son of Sir Thomas Grenville, the son of Thomiu Grenville; Thomas Grenville was the son of Sir William Grenville whose parents were Sir' Theobald Grenville of Stowe and Margaret de Courtenay. Margaret do Courtenay was the daughter of Sir Hugh do Courtenay the son of Edward de Courtenay: Edward waa the son of Hugh de Courtenay Earl of Devon and Marn garet dc .Bahun. Margaret de was the daughter of Humphrey de Bohun Earl of Herefordt: and Essex anil Elizabeth Elizabeth Platagcnet was the daughter of King Edward the first of England by his first wife. Eleanor of Castile. King Edward I was the son of Henry III of England and Eleanor of Provence: of John of Henry III was the son son of HenEngland who was the Platagcnet ry II the first of the the son of kings. Henry II was Platagcnet. Count of Geoffrey Anjou, and Princess Matilda of of England who was the daughter Matilda Henry I of F.nglaud I and of England of Scotland. Henrv was the son of William the Conof Flanders, Matilda queror and etc. This is jusi a sample of a Tew connections that are made in the permitted royal lines and if space I should like to give more, but this will serve to show that the family are fairly complete. connections side There are many interestingsearchIs lights that develop ns one lines, one ing through the royal of which follows: married Eleanor of Aquitaine 1st King Louis VII of France and had had Alice of France who Marie of Ponthicu who married Count of Simon of Dammartin Ponthieu and had Joan of who married Ferdinand III of Castile and had Eleanor 7f Castile the wife of King Edward woI of England. Now this same marman. Eleanor of Aouitame, ried Secondlv Henrv IT of England and had John of England, the of father of Henrv III tho father who I of England King married Eleanor of Castile. This Eleanor bf Aquitsin" the daughter Duke and coheiress of William X. of Aauitaine, becomes the common which ancestor of two royal lines ttare merge again within about such and five generations. Many rases are to be found amongofthese the lines and while the ethics same may not he just as one mav find wish it is most interesting to comhow the lines merge to a few lines mon ancestors. Most of the mentioned and tnany others have kin Charlemagne asis a common to trace and from him it possible the comback to Adam who was mon ancestor of us all. from All of this information Conn, John Drake of Lindsor, was ohtained from the GenealogiCounty cal Section of the Cache Twenty-Seventh Public Library in the York New of the Volume recGenealogical and Biological ord. It is astounding the growth of and this section in the last vear that the wealth of information can be had if one is Just persistent in their efforts to seek It ouL Who knows but what your record is there awaiting your efforts to seek it out. in Anyone w'ho is Interested examining the pedigree I have compiled thus far can meet me most any night between 7 and 9 oclock in tha library. Luther T. Smith. Dam-mart- New Register MORE FAMILIES TO CHECK OVER ComestoLibrary Con1585 at Windsor, Plata-gene- Huo-gerfor- CACHE TEMPLE I in The number of the New Genealogical and Historical Register came to the this week. It seems to us that this Is about the best number of this magazine we have seen in recent years. Several pages are devoted to a record of the descendants of Robert Carver an early settler of Massachusetts. Much very valuable information about the Carver and other allied families is found In this article. A list of the marriages performed by Rev. Daniel Sharp, pastor of Charles Street Baptist church in Boston, 1812 to 1853, occupies another several pages. Family records entered in the first book of the town records of Lemington, Maine, are given next. Those who trace their family to York County, Maine, should consult this record. It may have the information you have been looking for. Several . pages are aevoted to an account of John Lazcll of Higham, Mass., and some of his descendents. Ail this furnishes a fertile field of research for those who trace their genealogy to this old New England state. A copy rf tho entries in a 350 year old .family bible is an interesting article in this magazine. It is called the Fletcher-Naso- n bible because two of the earliest entries refer to families of these names. The bible was owned in 1635 by Pasco Kemp. Don't fail to read this article. Ox'.-jue- r England CLASS SPONSORED BY COMMITTEE W BEGtK SCAB TOD AT rpHERB were two porch rnenb -BLKEKIBe lamps burning in the The Bhi. 1afm Hhr room but the glow they gave was HAKf.Ut MORlEN W Sidney GriS, attired in has keet )Hrer, yitrii4y subdued. Lille suit and long woolen bathlounging tmmm&m evtmiaafr EB1FV, robe, stared Into the spiraling to Bohre (ba rnuArr. flat Across smoke from his cigaret. MeHn ha he Mlfn4 letn all he eeai aheat IRAJOt from him. Dan Bleeker seemed very B. CATHAY, wealthy aa faemf. whe ha thyeateoe te mo much excited. The Blae heeaaae the aewapapea Anything about DeckerH he reeerte Cathay ha heea aa asked. Any news for ns?" eeate. Later ft was pvarca that ahe aai arreate. atari a a the aawe GrKTs face frose Into rigid imef ICathay aa aeeeaafwale hy a passivity. Kir ealle MARY BRiGC.ll. was aa twyealer. The BlaAe publish No," he said. a rctraetloe Bleeker spoke rapidly. "Hemem-her,- " ea aa Them Merea U fotia he said, youre going to give a few hoara later eemea aews that Cathay la ea possibly us the breaks when the time comes. Mtoe. GriS, theres something ?rffT ffidaey aartakra th You know,about eaao. I?? eelia aa Cathay a ee you, at that. uncanny ' tera aa hta lawyer, CHARLES GriS stared through the cigaret K1NHSB. Later firlff ee te see MRS. CATFAYs Whea he telia her smoke and said, "I presume youre ef Bftereaa ea(h ahe filata. about to tell me that youve found leaeea, eayiear le the tail the woman In the case," Srflrer. et le a yahlle tele pheae. Ws know who she is," Bleeker OO WITH OT hOW VRB STORY said. "We havent found her. That hunch of yours was one of tbe most CHAPTER XV remarkable Ive ever endrove cab at driver high countered." things 'IHE speed down tbe winding road Go ahead, Grill said, "tell me which led from tbe big Cathay about it." homo to tbe nearest through boulegot tbe lead not over half vard. He pulled in before a drug an We hour after I was talking with store and held the door of the ear you on the long distance telephone open. from Rlvorvlcw," Bleeker said. Blducy CrilT entered tbe drug BUI Osborne, one ot our reporters, store, put through a long distance made n check on n disappearance call to Dan Bleeker ot Tbe Blade. case which bad been reported hy a The woman In the case, he said, Miss Alice Lorton, 24. residing at has employed Carl Racine of the the Elite apartments, 319 Robinson Racine Detective Bureau. She or- street She had reported the disdered up her car for him. to take appearance ot Esther Ordw&y, 22, him to the city. Bbe is obviously whs shared her apartment" It would very much frightened. .he intense nervousness which probably be advisable for you to had characterized the criminologist have two of your best men waiting the night before seemed to have along the boulevard. I' believe that left him now. lie stretched out, you are familiar with her car and physically relaxed, tbe only sign ot can give tbe men a description ot nervousness being tbe quick, vigft. Doubtless some ot your report- orous puffs on the cigaret which iners know Racine personally. Whqn dicated an Inner tension. he passes h&Te them drop In beThat he said, Is what I like hind and see It they can follow about dealing with you newspaper him. I think he has been sent upon chaps. You get all of the essential a mission of tbe greatest Import- Information and pass it on In a ance a mission which requires concise manner. Tell me some some skill and daring to handle. more about Alice Lorton." Racine was hostile whea I met "You mean about Esther Ordway, him. the one who disappeared? asked Bleeker's reply was directly to Bleeker. the point. Sidney GriS shook his head. No," he said "about Alice Lor"When did they leave?" he asked. ton, the one who reported her dis15 minutes ago." Approximately appearance." The road will be covered," We have just reBleeker said. ceived assurances from the authori- TYLEEKER looked mildly ties at Rtvervlew that an autopay I didnt talk with her personwill be ordered." . The reporters ally," he said. GriS gave a low whistle; gathered the information. She is, You must," he said, have ex- I d and understand, blond, erted considerable pressure." not outstandingly beautipretty We did." said Bleeker, 'but we ful, you understand, but pretty. received unexpected reinforcements Go ahead," Griff said. I want from a confidential communication to know everything I can about made to the authorities by one of her. I want to get a complete picthe physicians In the case. It rep- ture." resented a competa change of attiLet me tell you first about the tude on his part since an earlier apartment and about Esther Ordinterview. I was wondering if, way," Bleeker said. perhaps, your presence In River-vieGriS once more extended his had been responsible tor the right arm, with the fingers outphysicians change of attbwOe stretched, seemed to be groping bis way through a maze of Intricate Sidney GriS laughed. My presence In Riverview," he thoughts. All right, go on, he said alsaid, "has been responsible for a lot ot things. I'm playing hnman most dreamily. Alice Lorton said this Ordway checkers. Ill see you this evening." ikt The fisherman who makes the catches is the fisherman who often gees fishing. He studies fishing, he practices fishing,' he likes fishing. Some say there is a knack in catching fish, if there is the knack is acquired only by long practice, so if you want to be a good fisherman, go fishing. It is about the same with the genealogist You must work at it if you ever expect to be a genealogist. Working at genealogy means writing letters .searching bocks, visiting libraries, examining headstones in cemeteries, and most important of all learning to build on the foundation laid by other genealogists. If any ef your family names are in the following list there are other genealogists who have been laying the foundation for you to build on. Tbe name of the genealogists who are working on your line are in the Handbook of American Genealogy in the public library. Bossier, Bostick, Boston, BosBosworth. well, Bostwick, Botkin, Botsford, Bott, Bottom, Bottomly, Botts, Bcuchelle, Boudeman, Boudrand, Boughan, Boughncr, Boulton, Boughton, Boukamp, Boulwarc, Bourgon, Bounds, Bourn. l, Goodale, Goodall, Gocdc, GodUenough, Goodhue, Gooding, Goodknigtit, Goodloc, Goodman, Goodncw, Goodrich. Goodrum, Goodspced, Goodwin, Goody. Goodyear, Gookin, Gordon, Gore, Goree. Kidd, Kidder, Kiddoo, Kidney, Kidwell, Kiechcl, Kiel, Kuirsted, Kies, Kiester, Kictz, Kilborn, Kilbourne. Kilby, Kile. Kilgore. Kilham, Killam, Kiilcn, Kil (1) ingsworth, Kilpatrick, Kilton, Kilts, Kim, Kimball, Kim-be- r, Kimberly. Nachbar, Naden, Nadig, Nacf, Naff, Nafey, Nagle, Nagley, Null (c. Nance, Napier,' Narra-ganeNarsin, Nash. Nasley, Nason. Nation. Naudain, Naughton, Nauglc, Nave, Nay Naylor, NcaBe). Strite. Strode. Strong. Strother. SI rothera, Stroud, Stroughm, Strout. Straddles, Strum, Stryker, Stuck-e- r, Stubblefield, Stubbs, Stuart, Stuekley, Studebuker, Studley, Studson, Stukey, Stull. Stamford, Stratton. Strauss, Stiaughton. Strawheek. Straw, Strawbridge, Strewn. Slrayer, Strcckcr, Strecle. Streeper. Street, Streeter, Streber, Streit. Strotton, Stribel, Strieker. Van dcr Nicustadt, van der Noot, Vau Dcrpocl, Vanderpool, Van Der Vlict, Van dcr Voort, Van der Water, van der zoo de Van Deursen, Van DeJong, venter, von der Voort, Van de Water, Van Duesen, Van Duren. big Bot-fiel- d, Bot-torf- Goo-del- Good-ridg- f at blue-eye- Cache Baptismal Day Is Announced A baptismal day in Logan temple for the saints of the Cache Stake is announced for Saturday, 8.- - Those November who have names for baptism should consult with Miss Pearl Jenkins who is employed in the office at the temple or with any other member of the genealogical stake board. i apartment "Have you told tho police? No, were keeping It under cover until you tell us to release it. We figure we may lio able to do better playing it under cover. UVMIATS this Ordway woman I like?" Grill asked, dropping his band to the arm of the chair, his eyes closed, his mannor that of one who Is completely relaxed. From the description we get, she's 22, medium sizod, brunet with black eyes. She used lots of makeup. and there was more or less mystery about her. Alice Lorton says she doesnt know very much about the girl; that they shared the apartment, and tho girl always paid her share of the rent promptly: that she was supposed to be out of work and looking for a job, but she always seemed to have plenty of money." lot a very good description, How about photoGritf said. graphs? Thats the funny thing, Bleeker We cant seem to get hold said. of a photograph. Theres just a chance that the girl played foxy and took all of her photographs with her. Alice Lorton says she was certain there was a snapshot or two In a photograph album the girl had, and a framed picture that was on the dresser, but the girl seems to have taken those things with her. asked Know anything else? Griff. Yes, we covered Carl Racine. It was a cinch to follow him. Appar- ently he didnt suspect anything and the boys didnt have an difficulty getting on his trail. Now, thats an angle we cant figure out He's trying to find a Mrs. Blanche Malone. Hes prowling around through the registrations, city directories, and has gone to the light and gas companies, trying to find out If theyve connected a meter for a Mrs. Blanche Malone any where in the city. . , (To Be Continued) , , The link Meek Holrlptvk In whk'h lharira Murrin kp kir account cornea 1 a exprnite In the neat iaaialluMat. No Less Kil-le- -- Get . -- REGISTER LISTS NEW GENEALOGIES Merrill Family Featured In Books The Merrill family is featured in the books from the lending library that arc at the public library this week. There is a of one manuscript genealogy branch of the descendents of the Merrill brothers who were early settlers of Massachusetts. Some valuable information not found in any printed book is to be found in this manuscript. A neatly printed bcok giving the record of Adrean Merrill and his conis the other descendents tribution from the lending library. This Adrian Merrill settled in Guthre County, Iowa, In 1857, having moved from Ohio to make his borne in this new country. His descendants are now scattered over quite a number of states and are numbered by hundreds. 'woman had mysteriously disappeared without leaving any word. Shed taken a suitcase and soma clotheo. After a couple of days pasoed and Alice Lorton didnt hear anything from hor missing friend, she notified the police and the Bureau of Missing Persons. We'd never have bothered with it, only for what you said, and the fact that sho must have disappeared at about the same time Morden was murdered. We sent a fingerprint expert up to the apartment. He used a pass key. No one knew he went in there, lie developed Intents In places where a male visitor might have left fingerprints on ash trays, on the brass bedstead, on door knobs and places like that. We had Mordcna fingerprints on file at the paper, you know. ' And, by God, we found some of Mordens fingerprints. There cant be any mistake. He was in that e, e. Stake The Cache Genealogy committee is sponsoring an advanced class in genealogy which meets in the public library eacn night. It is planned to Saturday I lake this a laboratory course. No regular lectures will be given, but instead, those who are compiling their own genealogy are invited to bring their books to the class and in the class by a Mutual exchange of information it is hoped that ull may be assisted in extending their pedigrees. A cordial invitation is extended to to genealogists from all stakes join this group in their weekly Meetings. The organization of this class Is the result of a request from a number of young genealogists, end those who have already signified their intention of joining assures the success of the undertaking. Forgotten Murder KtNPBAKC f A f . Bo-hu- Below we give In alphabetic order the names found in recent issues of the genealogical section of the Boston Transcript. Those who are interested ihould consult the Transcript in our public library. , solicit you contrl (Editorial) coincisalinii with a woulti-h- e genealogist recently he made this remark in referring to his own ancestors, "I can't find any of my genealogy at till, we wrote to a genealogist several years ago and we didnt get a thing! If. you led that way, let us tell you that is not the spirit of the gecalogist. Keep on trying, it may take years, it In the .Heart h for it is may lake months hut the mere fact that a genealogist failmo.a gratuying to nml n u, moed to find anjthing is very little evident? that it cannot lie or ajiiietimrn jusi a ttatc that of information are so numerous that it is lOiifiitnx inluriujltoii already noted found. Sources all seldom the sources are covered in Mie research of that Out not quite lucrplalnc otwia-ttho. parliemar date vn.s missing any family. VVo nil know the sati.daetion and In the w iter's own genealogical experience, we have nr th whirb ionics when we find not only a .single name nut a la en doing research work on one line for 20 years. Usually group winch we tan incept ns our we have had one or two leads that we Imped might lead to own ancestors, a second, third, or some new information. Many times we have run out and uinj be lilleenlli grandiathcr nnd Today we received a his wife and family. 1 hnc had did not know just what to do next. th; good lortunc to make a find, letter giving us some for information on this a rom mid to me. of which I want not considered in our formto make mention in some detail m line from a source which we hd the hope that someone reading er se tic hes. Niarly every time we find some new informathis wi'l be heiiclitcd as have tion we a'.io find a new source from which we may get still been. is not an unusual experience, in was Harriet further information. Ours My grandmolhct have written more fact Camilla Ensign ahe married Issue letters, have travelled thoumany Smdh, her lather was Martin sands of miles, have searched longer and still they are findLuther Ensign, tns father was ' new information every year now. Hoi ace Datus Liign, Ins father ing IK nt give up, keep on searching for new information, was Laao Ensign who married Lydia Noble. Lydia Noiiii'a moth-t- r and v.hen you cannot find that search for sources from VT33 Catherine (Fowler) Non; which you may find new information. who mother was Calherioe (MarHie tiue genealogist never concludes that all possible shall) Fowler the daughter ot Thomas Marshall and Muiy Drake. sources of information have been searched. m-t- As W week. 54 Ukeiot DAK HOPE EVERLASTING History Of Stepping Makes Find In Hunt For Logan Temple Is Re told Stones In Genealogy lAIH of each "Tilj 1934. H CARLtlON Edited By President tv. M. Everton not - The Clew of the Genealogical and T emple News Contribution! m this dcjmrtmrrit should b ent to President W. M. Everton. outiona to make this department one of outstanding Interest and value. 20, tfkM,mntirxrftr- The New England Genealogical and Historical Register lists the following new genealogies These books have no dcubt been added to their library and could probably be borrowed for use in our library if any are interested. Adams Genealogy. Chastam Genealogy, Garvin Genealogy. Harrington Genealogy, Hunter GenHutchinson ealogy, Genealogy, Johnson (4 Lincolnshire, England Genealogy, Lancaster Genealogy, Treadway Genealogy, Weeks Genealogy. the Best Stiylle-Smi- p uafflfln(3:y We Invite You To Inspect Them! D Smart Fall Patterns . . . Dark and Medium Shades the New Draper in Double and Single ... Breast. And theyre All Here . . . the Patterns, Colors and Fabrics, Popular Priced . . . Quality Merchandise ! Parish Registers May Be Secured All persons interested in secur. the publications of the Durham and Northumberland Parish Registers Society kindly get in touch with Wendell Rich at the Lng NuArt Studio. 48 Federal Thirty six volumes of these cations may be secured Ave. publi- from England for a cost of about $30. If ten or fifteen people who are interested in securing records from Durham and Northumberland would share the expense the cost to each would be very little. The books could tben be placed in the public library where they would be available to alL Smith Clothm ' |
