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Show A THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, SATURDAY. SEPTEMliKR 11. 1 Genealogical and Temple News 05 y Edited By President W. M. Everton Contributions to this department should to make this department one of Old Surname Study Shows t en: to President W. i u' ere.it m i value. M. Everton, Logan. History Of SATURDAY EVENING m: an not later than Thursday Utah, Logan Temple of earh week. solieit your contributions We R KS I ON S 1 1 I LIT Y FOR TEMPLE WORK (Editorial) the performance of temple ordinances for the dead ancestors of the various families of Who is responsible for y. lote But the most common of all the n atronymic additions is the son. This appears in a countless number of names: RichJameson, Williamson, ardson, Godwinson, Johnson, Haroldson, Anglo-Saxo- FLESH, but afterwards received it. This tells us very plainly, that tnose who heard the gospel in the flesh, but rejected it, and also those who are dead and never heard the gospel, but would have rejected it. even if they had heard it. They will have a chance to receive the gospel in the spirit world, but will be inhabitants ot the terrestial kingdom, and if work is done for any of them it will be of no avail. But who they are we know not, hence, work is done for all. Some say. Joseph Smith saw his brother, Alvin in the celestial kingdom, who died in 1824, before the church was organized. Yes, that is true. But it was a prophetic vision; and the prophet marveled at it, and the voice of the Lord came to him, saying, All who have died without a knowledge of this gospel, who would have received it if they had been permitted to tarry, shall be heirs of the celestial kingdom of God; also, all that shall die herence-fort- h without a knowledge of it, who would have received it with all their hearts, shall be heirs of that Kingdom, and also, all children who die before they arrive at the years of accountability, are saved in the celestial kingdom of heaven." But as the work must be done here on earth for all who have died, who do not have the opportunity to do it for themselves, so also, had the work to be done for Alvin, before he in reality could inherit the celestial kingdom. Baldwicson. or Balderson and sa on ad infinitum. Nor did th.s suffix form patronymics from the name-foronly. It has original always been customary to abbrevThus names. had beDavid iate come Dave, or Dawe; Isaac has become Ik or Hikke; Waller has become Watt; John has became Jack, and so forth. These abbreviated forms have themselves given Dawe Thus rise to surnames. gives Dawson, Dave gives Davior Wattson, son; Watt gives Watson, and Jack gives Jackson. was Moreover, the suffix itself Thus abbreviated. often very become Richards; Richardson Williamson become William and Johns son become in some cases Johns, or Jones. There was also another practice that has given rise to surnames, was the practice of bestowing t names upon children. The ost common of these were made by means of diminutive, suffixes. Thus little Walter was called Wakin (compare the German cben.) B it in time that name became permanently applied; then it was assumed as a family name; and so we may find now both Watkinson and Watkins on our directories. In like manner were formed such names as Simkins, or Simpkinson, and Thompkins or Thompkinson. The little word cock was also e favorite. It persists in an n and such words as in the instance As cited above so now, little William was called Will, then endearingly Wilcock, and thence has come the manner Family genealogies are being stjsname Wilcox. In like kD)e been formed such names as compiled for each one of the foland lowing families. In some case3 Laircock, Simcox, Maycock, so forth. many genealogists are working on dih the different branches of the famAgain, the Norman-Frencminutives ot and et have been ily. The names of all these genin forming surnames. ealogists are given in the Handprolific book of American Genealogy Thus we find such names as Eliot, or which will be found in the public Emmett, or little Emma; are If little in or interested Mary; library. you Marriot little Elias, again any of these names why not Wilmot, or little William.enOrare to write to the genealogist who is the diminutives on and be found in many surnames. Thus working on your name and give him the information you have and son cf Robinson is the of little get the information he has. Robert; Alison is the son of son Buzzard, Buzzell, Bybee, Bybery, Alice; and Huggins, the Bye, Byers, Byington, Bynes, Bylittle Hugh. . brief the num, be in Byram, Byrd, Byrkit. These seem to formation De Lacey, De La Garrique, De principle underlying the names. De La Lamar, Mare, De La of surnames from personal y note Meter, Delameter, De La It remains only to names from De la Montaigne, De la of the personal de- Montayne, De la Mota, De Lan-cewhich surnames have been God De Land, Delaney, Delang, De rived are names of deny as GodLanno.v, Delano, Delanoe, De la (good) in Godwin, Goddard, Noye, Delany. Delap, De la Pierre, frey. and others; or Os (compare OsDelaplaine. Norwegian Aas), in sOswald, r frth Hol- .Hollinger, Hollin(g)shead, borne, Osmund, and Hol- ings worth, Hollins, Hollis, Thor in Thurlow, orThurgood. the Orm Thur'ell, and Thurston; lister, Hollman, Holloway, Holly, Orme- in Ormsby, Holiday, Holman, Holme, Holmes, Pagan serpent, Holsapple. Holsey, Holsinger, Hol- son, i?nd Holsteiner. Holt, as stead, Holstein, Holtzer, rued fiom the names of paints,wu.i olter, Holton, Heltzelaw, , and Chnstopner, Holyoke, Wa'ter ra I Holtzinger, or Lea, Leach, their many derivatives; and Lazcnby, Lazier, hon-- , Leadbiter, the names of festivals Leek(e). Leadliary, Learning, Lear, Learn, Leanard. days; as Nell, were others Leas. Leathcrbee, Leath-erburor Pascal. And still the Learned, Leatherman, Leathers. derived . from occupations themselves had Leavens-LeavinLeay-raf- t, names ot which Leavitt, Smithson as Le Baron, Le Bran. Lecky, become surnames; from Stewardson Le Coady, Le Compte, Le Cornu, Smith, from from Leraft, k and Steward, Ledbetter, Lee, Leech. were taken names also So Clark. Parvin, Partridge, Paschail, his-o- r from or scriptures, the from Pasley, Pasquet, Pass, Passmore, Patchen-Patchifrom associations with Patch, Pate, of names ign lands. Thousands Paterson, Paton, Patthe Patenotre, jit be cited. But thruout, rick, Patten, Pattee, Patterson, y iciple of development toandbe the Pattillo, Pattison, Patton, Patty, of use seems Paul, Paulding, Pauies, Pauling. Sheafe, Shawe, Shays, In tracing at the present day, Shearbert, Shay. Sherman, Shearer, patronythen the genealogy of a backward Shedd. Sheckle, Sherwood, Shecut, pass we shall mic stages. Sheffey, Sheffield, Sheip, Sheirer, through several distinct nearest to our Shekels, Shelburne, Shelby, She! the period in First, Shell, Shelly, Shelmire, ShelJlne don, own time, we shall find ton, Shenton, Shepard, Shepard spelling son. of names in which both constant. Shepherd, Shephard, Shep and use are uniform and herd. Next we shall probably find ofa number of names the spelling Then we if the names Brown and Green which, is not uniform. in disappear suddenly, and there ap shall pass through the stage pear in their stead the names which children were called in full of Browne and Greene; or if Galli-chthe son of, or the daughter have we if is rep(aced by Galiacher, or the father. And finally so by Gallagher. these Sometimes succeeded in tracing the name at.las tc the differences are due to difference far. we shall come each personhad of derivation; but often they are first period, when ref due to the uncertain orthography but a single name without of parish clerks of scriveners. erence to the Pareat ? thc In gathering names for our We need not feel FUchard W.lnarns work, we should be sure, family name of from the register temple however, that the connection beI suddenly drops the " complete, that the appears in its stead We tween names is not due to family differences are I n of William Richards. the derivations. h $ probably merely reached surnames In the next article, we shall con, ur. ..table period when to gen- - sider the development of local and ehan'-e- d rom genpr-stiooration, Nor need we feel alarmeu oeeupative surnames. old-tim- cock-robi- cock-hors- e. tha-man- Mon-tagn- e, y, -- Holy-field- y, s, Fitz-Clar- perm-tuienc- er tthere had been bale of straw which pressed, when Bengt Sjoberg told the Indian to loosen the rope that the slide which presses upward might be let down. The Indian, not seeming to understand what to was desired, the boy anxious assist all he could, put his head in a square hole at the bottom of the baler, it is supposed to see what was required. In the meantime the Indian had loosened the rope, and at the same instant the slide fell upon the boy and killed him. The headstone erected by the temple over his grave in the Logan cemetery is becoming hard to read from the effects of erosion but the following inscription can still be seen. John Hincks, accidently killed in a haypress while in the employment of the Logan Temple, Sept. 12, 1881. Aged 13Y 1M 2D. Like a flower in the bud just bursting to view His virtues foreshadowed a life of renown, Whose lustre the rude hand of death did subdue, He shineth above with a sanctified crown. ARE OBTAINABLE We give below a list of genealogies that are offered for sale by Noah F. Morrison, Elizabeth, New Jersey. We publish this list with no thought of advertising the business of the book seller but because many of these books are out of print and hard to find we think our readers may be glad to know where they may obtain some of these family histories and genealogies. ARE NECESSARY The Prophet Joseph emphasized that there must be a welding link. This he further defined by declaring, It is. not only necessary that you should be baptized for your dead, but you will have to go through all the ordinances for them, the same as you have gone through to save yourselves. l.iose who would really qualify to be called "saviors on Mount Zion," can only do so by receiving a u the ordinances, baptisms, confirmations, washings, anointings, ordinations and sealing powers upon theirs heads in behalf of all their and progenitors who are dead herein is the chain that binds the hearts of the fathers to the children, and the children to the fathers. which fulfills the mission of Elijah. President Young was equally explicit: "The ordinance of sealing must be performed here man to man and woman to man, and children to parents, etc., until the chain of generation is made perfect in the sealing ordinances back There must to Father Adam. be this chain in the holy Priesthood; it must be welded together from the latest generation that lives on the earth back to Father Adam. This Priesthood has to do it; this Priesthood is for this purpose. Instructions given to Temple authorities are to the effect that sealings should be performed just as soon as possible after endowments the same day if it can be done. There can be no legitimate excuse for neglecting sealings for months, years and even decades. The following method is recommended as one which will quickly detect any omissions in the work of sealing up the generations. J. Make out your pedigree chart 2. Make out a family group record for your own immediate fam- can't remember.) Trau-scrip- Monday. August 26, 1935 Bond, Bull, Burt, Case, Camp, Canfield, Charta, Conant, Gano, Hamblin, Higgins, Hamilton, Hurd, Hardy. Jenks, Lacy, Lines, Lothrop, Larned, Mossher, Magan, Marche, Oviatt, Peck, Randal, Pullen, Pulling, Simpson, Sumner, Tindall, Taylor, Yound. Towne, Tuthill, Tuttle, Piscataqua pioneers. Allen, FERRIS Family. Partial genealogy ot. Comp, by C. E. Cromwell. 8 vo. pp. 60, n. p., n. d. Privately printed. Scarce. FICKLIN Family, Genealogical Wednesday, August 28, 1935 Bennett, Bergen, Brockett, Coons, history of the Ficklin family, from the first of the name in America, Crushman, Cooke, Darby, Dcrapal-je- , to the present time, with some Estey, Titch, Gillet, Gregory, account of the family in England. Gale, Hedges, Howard, Huntington, Ccmp. by Walter Homan Ficklin. Hopkins, Holbrook, James, LothFolio. rop, Larned, Morehouse, Purtyman, Perkins, Pond, Rowell, Rhea, Slos-seFIELD (Rev. David D.) The Smith, Tucker, Wells, Wilder, family of Rev. David D. Field of News paper notices June, 1842. StoCkbridge, Mass., with their an- Willard family association. cestors by Henry M. Field. 12mo, pp. 105, cl., privately printed, 1860. Thursday, August 29, 1933 Blanchard, Barkdall, Curtis, Cole, FILLOW, Philo, Philleo Gene- Clements, Carr, Dalton, Davis, alogy by D. II. Hoosear. 8 yo. pp. Eiist, Foote, Ford, Graves, Hop274, cl., ills., Albany, 1888. kins, Huber, Hale, Hudson, How-let- t, Hazard, Haxton, Lamb, MerFISH, Genealogy and descendParants of Lu,e Fish, Sr., by rick, Morrison, Naef, Nelson, David Fish. 8 vo. pp. 80, po., Phila- ish, Pingree, Pearson, Reynolds, Runnells, Smith, Sehleck, Stone, delphia, 1904. Privately printed. Wright, Walker, Williamson, Wil- FISH (Hamilton) Anc. of: and liams, .Younglove. Barker society Julia Ursin Niemcewicz Kean, his of America. Newspaper notices wife. (By Stuyvesant Fish) 8 vo, July, 1842. pp. 177, pa., index (N. Y. 1930). Gives numerous early Dutch Friday, August 30, 1935 families such as Bayard Beekman Amlin, Alaam, Arnold, Barnes, Cuyler, dePeyster, Jans, Livings- Black, Blake, Boomer, Bodwell, ton, Loockermans, Melyn, Snaford, Bartlett, Cobb, Cottrell, Dye, DickSchepmoes, Schuyler, Staats, Stur-ke- r, inson, Dey, Fowler, Goldsmith, Stuyvesant, Van Brugh, van Graves, Hodges, Ingraham, Jones, Slechtenhorst and many others. Johnson, Lamb, Leonard, Lothrop, Numerous families of English de- Mann, Perkham, Parker, Rice, scent are also included; in all 58 Rhea, Stevens, Van, Wallis, Wilfamilies are traced. liams, Warner, Weld, Warren, FISHER genealogy, Record of Westcott. New Hampshire records. the descendants of Poshua, AnEisher, of thony and Corneluis Dedham, Mass. by Philip A. Fisher. 8 vo, pp. 466. co., Everett, ily. 0 comp, by Roscoe Conkling Fitch. 2 vois. 8 co. cl., numerous ills,, genealogy charts and cocts of arms in full color, indexed 1930. FITHIAN, Philip Vickers. Biography, Philip Vickers Lithian of Greenkich, N. J. Chaplain in the Revolution, 1776. Letters to his wife, Elizabeth Beatty FYthian with a biographical sketch by Frank D. Andrews. 4to, pp. 48, Vineland, A. O. 1400-193- Cove. Mrs. Grant Lewis was a week moth- led her to talk of "Grand- father Hunter, the old railThere was a man for road king. Penny declared. White hair piled on his head like a corn shock. A nose like an eagles beak. He spoiled his children your mother and Uncle Duncan somethin' awful, but he never spoiled himself. He let 'em go east to school and do as they pleased. But he always said the state of Ohio was good enough (or him. Folks around here still talk about St Hunter. If they knew you was in town, his only grandchild, theyd likely write a you! j end visitor at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Cornish spent Sunday and Monday vacationing in Logan canyon. Miss Betty Golson of Ogden is spending several days at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Biggs. The following girls enjoyed a plunge at Logana on Wednesday: Miss Barbara Larson, Miss Arlene Allen, Miss Norma Wardell, Miss Carrol Hatch, Miss Edrig Allen, Miss Maxin Eskelson and Mrs. Izola Allen. Mr .and Mrs. Merlin Gilbert of Fairview spent Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. George Matkin and daughter, Leota, were guests of Miss Rosa Allen on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rawlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dursteller spent Monday at Franklin Basin. Mrs. Lewis Wainsgard and daughter of Huntsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Titensor on Tuesday. Mrs. Owen Netsnn ana family of Richmond spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. PL Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aston and son, Jay, of Gooding, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Allen of Pocatello were dinner guests OvScl- 1933 - piece about you In the paper. exclaimed Ruth in "Penny, real panic, "if anything like that 1 I happens Ill leave town! hate publicity! She made Penny take a solemn oath that she would tell no one of her presence. "I wouldn't anyway." Penny 1 keep to myself. explained. People pry. Theres lots of things Id die before Id toll 'em! She peered around her defiantly, as if holding the whole town at bay. Yes, Penny, said Ruth soothher arm. patted ingly, and "Would you mind if Id go for a ride with John McNeill before supper? He asked me this morning. Penny relaxed. "Do go. Miss Elaine. Itll do you good. Only be sure to put on that warmer suit. Its turned chilly with the supposed to be "At very your most Impres- Tvs met sive," hs disagreed. several hundred perfectly turned out girls in my day, and promptly forgot 'm. I never before picked up one that looked tike a wet dish-ra- g fallen off the line, and, five minutes later, saw her turn into a thing of beauty right under my nose." Did you realize who I was? Ruth asked curiously. He said, Until Penny started calling you Miss Elaine it never entered my head that you were anything but a little nobody trying to find a dry spot. car sped through the rain like a smooth, purring animal that delighted to transport them. Darkness had fallen and the headlights outlined a road that was level and faintly curving. Ruth thought, "Heaven must be like this. Id like to crystallize this hour and keep It always, shining like the headlights and the rain on the wet leaves. Only I cant. I think I want us to hit a tree and crack np and end It all before I stop being Elaine to him. Before he flndj me out for a cheat and liar But they didn't crack up. John was an excellent driver, and presently he turned the car around and drove home. As they turned into the driveway be Bald, "I guest old Berthas going to ask a few dozen questions about this rpHE ride. "Who? asked Ruth blankly. "Bertha Gibbs," be said. Penny. "Oh!" laughed Ruth. "Imagine me not recognizing her name! "Shes a funny old creature. John remarked, not noticing. Sometimes I think shes gone a little potty. In the last few years she's taken to dodging everybody. Even my mother. People often seem queer as they got old, Ruth offered. Its usually jUBt because their faculties arent keen and they don't keep np with the times. Whatever makes people think Pennys lifelong friends?) crazy?" "Well, answered John, "shes got the damdest habit of painting the front door a bright blue! She does it at night every few weeks, winter and summer. She lets the rest of the place go hang, but she never passes up that door. I ask you, honey, la that crazy or not?" "Its crazy," Ruth agreed. But Im not afraid of her, John. Other ways shes normal. Shes 75 years old today, by the way." Too old to be a menace, I guess," John said. Still I worry about you being shut up in that old barn with her. You might as the car to point out HEa slowed rambling brick house with an avenue of trees leading to It. He said, You recall that place, of course. The Phillipses still live there. Lucys at Vassar now. I guess you see her sometimes in New York? "It's funny," Ruth answered, "I never do. Has she changed much? "Not as much ea you have, John McNoill said. He offered her a ctgaret which she took, hoping she was not too awkward at catching the light he offered her. Elaine, she felt, would smoke under the circumstances. He said, looking at her until the match burned his fingers, You look lovely today. Mind my telling you? Mind? I like It. But well have to give credit to my clothes. Ive always liked this suit. Its more flattering than the little rag first-cla- day. Miss Rosa Allen and Thomas Allen entertained friends from Ogden at dinner on Sunday. Places were marked for the following: Mrs. C. A. Smith and son, Charles, and daughter, Mable. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Poulsen and son, Cleve and Herbert Courtney. Mrs. Milton Barnes entertained the Primary officers at her home on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Marjory Titensor discussed the lesson and dainty refreshments served by the hostess. were NEWHOUSE HOTEL ' Salt Lake City, Ctah Mrs. 3. BL Waters Its Popularity mufwrffHitSJ .u Innovations Service Comfort ICE WATER ALL ROOMS THE MOST convenient THE BEST accommodations THE FINEST meals FAMOUSLY SOFT BEDS With Bath Without 8ath. Offering individual rooms at a price that is exceedingly moderate. Cheerful Rooms RUNNING IN 350 Attractive from $2.00 from $1.50 GARAGE SERVICE AT DOOR HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGING-OWNE- I' HI ili TfN'i km W. E. Sutton General Manager . A. H. Allen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ballam at Richmond, Sun- Deserving , ' tended. Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pond of Lewiston spent Sunday at Bancroft as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higginson. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Preece and son Richard, of Pocatello were week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Preece. Miss Alice Green of Smithfield was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Allen from Tuesday until Thursday. The Little Theatre club sponsored a social at the ward chapel President on Thursday evening. Alfred Alien was in charge of A large crowd at the program. President wr . well be alone. They had reached the honee and he was helping her across shimmering little pools ot water to tbe steps of the dark porch. Ruth said softly, "Please beep on worrying about me. I dont need It but I like it! After she had gone inrlde, John McNeill stood for a time before the dark, still house, wondering why he felt as U the heart and breath of him was locked ap Inside it. (To Be Conttnaed) I arrived in. When I first saw you, John remarked, you were the llmpeet little piece of wreckage I ever laid faint. eyes on. It was a Sel-de- n, v. Service, Inc. "What a way to entor your life absence! after an eight-yea- r At my very Ruth mourned. worst." low-swu- you NEf If I ever saw one. rain. Ruth and John McNeill were both 10 minutes early for their appointment. Ruth answered the door when he rang and said, I meant to keep you waiting. This childish eagerness of mine la going to ruin you. "I'm easily spoiled, John replied as he helped her Into the roadster which was parked before the porch. "For Instance, that kias precedent. Couldnt we do It once say, evvry time we meet?" Why should we? Ruth asked In a cool, aloof voice, Why?" repeated John McNeill slowly, starting his ear and pondering the question. I was hoping youd just waut to, Elaine. The way I do. My mistake " Hs swung the ear out ot the circling driveway onto the street and Immediately assumed a more You said impersonal attitude. Well, the country, I believe. we're on the edge of town now. Y'oure about to see something very cliolce in rustic scenery." Ruth said, "I suppose youll tell me this la the garden spot of the world finest soil, finest crops, finest climate, finest everything. (Her heart waa saying, "Little fool, you chilled him by your priggishness! Why shouldnt you kiss when you meet? Aren't 1932. Make out a family group recFITTZ (or Fitz family) Geneord for every one of your dealogy in America by James H. scendants who has married. Ala. Many 4. Make out a family group rec- Fitts of Tuscaloosa, from photography of ord for every marriage of every illustrations old portraits, etc., la. ancestor who appears on your 8interesting vo, pp. 170 cl., Albany, 1897. pedigree chart FITZHUGH, Knox, Gorden, Then ask these questions: Horner, Brown, Baylor (King) 5. Are your children either scalEdmonds, Digges, Page, ed to you or born in the cove- Carter, and allied families. GeneTayloe, nant? of the: by Fitzhugh Knox. all your grandchildren 8alogy 6. Are vo. pp. 49, cl., ills., charts, Atsealed to their parents or born in lanta, 1892. the covenant? your genealogy. Descendants etc. to the last descend- of FLAGG Elezar Flagg and his wife, Hul-da- h ant. Chandler of Grafton, Mass., 7. Are you and all your brothers including genealogies of the and sisters born in the covenantor Waters, Goddard and Hayden Flagg, famsealed to your parents? If you are, ilies by Chas A. Flagg. 8 vo. pp. underline in red on your pedigree 237, cl., ills., Boston, 1903. the lines joining .your name to it FLAGG Family. Records of the 8. Are your father and your descendants of Geshom Flagg all with their brothers and mother, (born 1730) of Lancaster, Mass., sealed to their with other genealogical records of sisters, respectively, parents? If so, underline on the the Flagg family descended from pedigree the lines connecting their Thomas Flagg of Watertown Mass, names with their parents. and including the Flagg 9. Ask this qui stion for each in England by Norman G.Linaage Flagg person whose name is in your pedi- nad L. C. S. Flagg. 8 vo. pp. 173, gree as a progenitor. Whenever co.. index, 1907. the sealing is complete, underline FLAGG Family. Desc. of JosNh in red. as above. Flagg of Berkeley Co., W. Va., 10. Whenever breaks are discovwith sketches of Keyes, Foss, Shivered, proceed to have the missing ely, Hughes, Slemons and Camplinks supplied bell Anc by Chas. A. Flagg. .8 - Deseret News. pp. 93, cl. Only 150 printed. 3. Allen, Mrs. R. L. Allen and Mrs. W. J. Harrison. Miss Golda Shepherd of Salt Lake City is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Cornish Mrs. H. S. Parkirgon of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Arba Glenn and family of Logan spent Monday evening visiting relatives at Elaines TUTIi 1760-19- FISKE and IHsk family. Being Mrs. John Laurenson entertaned the record of the descendants of at a bridge luncheon at the home Symond Fiske, Lord of the Manor of Mrs. Raymond Alien on Wedof Stadhough, Suffolk Co., EngTwelve guests evening. land. Including all the American nesday were seated at small tables centermembers of the family. By Fred- ed with roses. A delicious luncherick C. Pierce. 8 vo. pp. 645, 89, eon was served to Mrs. R. L. Alills., cl., Chicago, 1996. len, Mrs. Ruth Rainey, Mrs. J. N. FITCH Genealogy. Record of six Cornish, Mrs. V. J. Harrison, Mrs. of of the defendants generations Guy Larson, Mrs. Clarence Allen, Deacon Zachary Fitch of Reading, Mrs. Ralph Day. Mrs. Fenton Mas3., by Hon. Ezra S. Stevens. Hendricks, Mrs. E. H. Allen, Mrs. 8 vo. pa., Boston, 1902, Reprint Edwin Hatch, Mrs.,Aldon Cornish from N. E. Register. and Mrs. Raymond Allen. Prizes FITCH family. History of the: were awarded to Mrs. Clarence se er, "Miss Gwen," eventually married a second time. The man was an old suitor, Higate Deal, of Wall Street fame. In speaking of Deal, Penny hinted dark things. "Hes ruinin Now your grandpa's railroad. that lie's got hold ot It they dont pay the stockholders around here like they used to. 1 hear reShe stopped, as if afraid ports she had said too much. Ruth, in turn, invented interesting accounts of ElainesV life In the east. "I won a swimming event at Newport, Penny!" "At Saranac one time I was skiing and took an awful t- 'hie. The young man who picket. ne up afterward proposed to me, but mother and Mr. Deal didn't approve, so nothing came of it." "Maybe he didn't have enough money, remarked Penny with a faint snort. Any mention of Higate Deal seemed to threw her into a suppressed rage. Below we give in alphabetic order, the names found in recent issues of the genealogical t. action of the Boston Those who are interested ,hould consult the Transcript in mr public library. 1898. The eld half-blin- Index Boston Transcript 1636-164- 0 door. rnm-ntn- r, SEAUNG LINES aril 1 1 1 ily er FAMILY BOOKS 1 Me-ri- , y m dr-etd-ea h directories. roiut Mr la aahamod ef her deception and reaolt ea le ellp near, but to atay lntier whoa Penny tella her the neat day ia her Tilth and plenda with Knth to birthday make -- a lone rtatt.M t hnlmera, meanwhile, et flrayoeatle t otiose, yewe Inlove of mrelins to win the ll. her fleet nrelfcrart, John bhe writer him a letter, vtett ta tel lias him ahe pinna a Worthaille. but fatia to mall the letter. hea Penny laraa over to Math a boa of louely elolhea, arnt hy the t hnlmera fnmlly for a nnle, the srl renolvea ta wear them, leltlos eharlty fall where It will." bhe ban promlned John to ao for a ride with him thnt earning. bow UO OS WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XII day entertaln- IUTH spent the Is to say, she That lug Fenny. listened to Penny and she talked to Penny. She was well rewarded. There was the knowledge that d she had made the lonely, old woman happy, and there was the useful information ahe gleaned In regard to Elaine's family. Elaines father, aha learned from' Pennys rambling tales, was an admirable young man who was killed in the World War. (Ruth thought, "At least Elaine Chalmers and I have that in common our brave fathers whom we Fitz-Simo- Norman-Frenc- from fK jrrandfnlher 1: L A I -- grand-daught- laclvel k M Reth for nill.lIRHS, oh one bnllt the bonne, ktnfh her roetlnne te thinfc ihla. woman Retold Is THOUGHTS TAGE SEVEN. HI Til nOIIUMDI, 1 year Dll, a orphan, Irarea Uroolm by hua fur t he aild-welo look for h Job. 1 hable (o pay her faro, abo la put Dll (bo bua In tba little tuna of Harlhrilla, Juaf or a Hulb aooka atorm la broahlnir. altsor abellor lo ao old atone bouao huu-bliao door and fntnla from Juat aa 1KXht, tbe old hooar-trrpr- r, opeaa Iho door. Ilutfe la carried npamtra by tbe .l., old woman, aaalatod by JOIl the church) Some have thought that this responsibility rested upon the shoulders of the heir" in each family and that no one had a right to do an work on any line unless diiected (Continued from Last Lme' BY C. V. HANSEN By ONBOKXE J. P. WIDrxfE to do so by the heir." The heir" is the oldest male in the Utah Genealogical CIX BOY LOSES LIFE The filter read the article member of a family to be baptized into the church. In by G R. entitled. Magazine. Shall Al! Receive cases the heir is not living now but he is still the heir. most In of the fuither explanation There will come a time then, Celestial Glory, and also the comaccident mentioned in The name of the heir is used in connection with temple refwhen the genealogist will come to ments made on the same. The gruesome installment LXVIII of our historv the end of the line of Powells. article referred to is logical as we insert the following from the olds to identify the various families which have the same From that point, he must follow well as scriptural; it may Deseret Evening News of Septem- surname. the line of Howell ap some else not appear that waythough to some peo- ber 16, 1SS1. In like manner, the Normans ple. e also have those who conlfeing the heir does not give one the exclusive right to On Monday last a boy named do introduced the prefix fitz (an old tend that there will be a promotemple work for the family, neither does it give one the French from the tion from one gl rv into another. John Hincks, 13 years old, was development to prohibit others from doing work of the family reckilled while Latin filius, son; modern French They say, if that right baling accidently hay is not the case Fils). Thus such names as the then progression will stop. I think in Logan. A correspondent of ord. of following become .common: Fitz- the 76th Sec. of the Doc. & Cov. the Ogden Herald gives the folor the great grand-niec- e The great lowing particulars. Gerald, Fitz Patrio, Fitz James, if read with an understanding on do the work research to a heir has the at the perfect right 'The boy was assisting or Walter), heart, will answer these questions and so forth. very clearly. Reading of the terres-tia- l baler at which his uncle Benjailliam, family line and to do the temple woik for the names which and modern directories, world, we find the following: min Rasell, Bengt Sjoberg, however, she finds. an Indian were working baling the prefix is but "Behold, these are they who died It is advised, of course, that there be a family organizathe of for straw replenpurpose seldom found. without the law. And also they at hands the of the bunks and that ail the members of the family assist in this tion ishing So also the Gallic mac, mean- who are the spirits of men kept temple null in the canyon. But no one is released from the responsibility bework. to Scottish in prison, whom the son visited, the ing son, is prefixed "The boy and the Indian were and preached the gospel unto MacDonnames, as MacFayden, other members of the family do not act. cause the around the baler upon ald, MacEwen, and so them, that they might be judged working the and other We the hear the remark, Hes the oldest Im waiting often persons ground to men in the flesh. forth, and also became in time according named were standing on the ele- for him. Who While this is a common excuse for inactivity it receive NOT THE TESTIpermanent and hereditary and are MONY OF upon the baler, platform not uncommon in our present-daJESUS IN THE vated about to tie the ropes upon the is a very poor excuse. Peculiarities 9 3 S. Chauncey W. West Assistant General Manager |
