0 HEAD 1 SOUR FTW 2 VERS 5.00 2 NAME Family Tree Maker for Windows 2 CORP Broderbund Software, Banner Blue Division 3 ADDR 39500 Stevenson Pl. #204 4 CONT Fremont, CA 95439 3 PHON (510) 794-6850 1 DEST FTW 1 DATE 1 FEB 2005 1 CHAR ANSI 1 SUBM @SUBM@ 1 FILE C:\My Documents\Genealogy\FTM\TeelandPascoe.GED 1 GEDC 2 VERS 5.5 1 _SCHEMA 2 INDI 3 _FA1 4 LABL Christened 3 _FA2 4 LABL Buried 3 _FA3 4 LABL Baptism 3 _FA4 4 LABL Endowment 3 _FA5 4 LABL Seal to Parents 3 _FA6 4 LABL Ordained 3 _FA7 4 LABL Joined Military 3 _FA8 4 LABL Left Military 3 _FA9 4 LABL SS# 3 _FA10 4 LABL Immigration 3 _FA11 4 LABL Naturalization 3 _FA12 4 LABL Fact 12 3 _FA13 4 LABL Fact 13 3 _MREL 4 LABL Relationship to Mother 3 _FREL 4 LABL Relationship to Father 2 FAM 3 _FA1 4 LABL Marriage Fact 3 _FA2 4 LABL Fact 2 3 _MSTAT 4 LABL Marriage Beginning Status 3 _MEND 4 LABL Marriage Ending Status 0 @SUBM@ SUBM 0 @I0001@ INDI 1 NAME Matthew Alan /Teel/ 2 SOUR @S04322@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 MAY 1956 2 PLAC Torrance, California 2 SOUR @S04322@ 1 ADDR P. O. Box 671996 2 CONT 2 CONT Chugiak 2 CONT Alaska 2 CONT 99567 2 CONT USA 2 PHON 907-694-6655 1 _MDCL Allergic to nuts. 1 FAMS @F003@ 1 FAMC @F006@ 0 @I0002@ INDI 1 NAME Susan Mae /Pascoe/ 2 SOUR @S04302@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 SEP 1959 2 PLAC Bombay, India 2 SOUR @S04329@ 1 _MDCL Asthma, hayfever. Allergic to red meat and citrus. 1 FAMS @F003@ 1 FAMC @F005@ 0 @I0003@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah Mae /Teel/ 2 SOUR @S04311@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 DEC 1983 2 PLAC Elmendorf AFB, Alaska 2 SOUR @S04311@ 1 ADDR P. O. Box 671996 2 CONT 2 CONT Chugiak 2 CONT Alaska 2 CONT 99567 2 CONT USA 2 PHON 907-688-7800 1 _MDCL Allergic to citrus and citric acid. 1 FAMC @F003@ 0 @I0004@ INDI 1 NAME Caleb Matthew /Teel/ 2 SOUR @S04334@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 MAR 1985 2 PLAC Elmendorf AFB, Alaska 2 SOUR @S04334@ 1 _MDCL Asthma, hayfever. 1 FAMC @F003@ 0 @I0005@ INDI 1 NAME Richard James /Teel/ 2 SOUR @S03739@ 1 SEX M 1 ALIA /Ricky/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 AUG 1990 2 PLAC Providence Hospital, Anchorage, Alaska 2 SOUR @S03739@ 1 _MDCL Allergic to Citrus. Minor Asthma 1 FAMC @F003@ 0 @I0006@ INDI 1 NAME Francis Henry Frank /Pascoe/ II 2 SOUR @S04554@ 1 SEX M 1 ALIA /Frank/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 NOV 1923 2 PLAC Coaldale, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania 2 SOUR @S04554@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 SEP 1974 2 PLAC Danville, Contra Costa County, California 2 SOUR @S04554@ 2 CAUS Heart Attack 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Joined Military 2 DATE FEB 1943 2 PLAC US Navy 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Left Military 2 DATE FEB 1946 2 PLAC US Navy 1 EVEN 2 TYPE SS# 2 DATE BEF. 1951 2 PLAC 198-18-7453/Pennsylvania 1 FAMS @F005@ 1 FAMC @F008@ 1 NOTE @NI0006@ 0 @NI0006@ NOTE 1 CONC He served in the US Navy from February, 1943 to February, 1946 - during 1 CONC World War II. He operated the signal lights on the battleships. There is 1 CONC a picture of him with one of the lights, it is picture number 1. 1 CONT 1 CONT He worked for Firstone International. Everytime they founded a new plant, 1 CONC he was sent there for the first two or three years, to help set it up. 1 CONC This explains the strange birthplaces of his children. 0 @I0007@ INDI 1 NAME Joyce Dema /Seelye/ 2 SOUR @S04554@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 APR 1930 2 PLAC Lyons, Wayne County, New York 2 SOUR @S04554@ 1 ADDR 6580 Conestoga Lane 2 CONT 2 CONT Dublin 2 CONT California 2 CONT 94687 2 CONT USA 2 PHON 510-833-0686 1 FAMS @F005@ 1 FAMC @F019@ 1 NOTE @NI0007@ 0 @NI0007@ NOTE 1 CONC In January, 1947, she was judged "Outstanding Citizen" at her school. 0 @I0008@ INDI 1 NAME Sara Dema /Pascoe/ 2 SOUR @S04554@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 JUL 1955 2 SOUR @S04554@ 1 ADDR 2 CONT 2 CONT Portland 2 CONT Oregon 2 CONT 2 CONT USA 1 FAMS @F026@ 1 FAMS @F025@ 1 FAMC @F005@ 0 @I0009@ INDI 1 NAME Francis Henry Frank /Pascoe/ III 2 SOUR @S04554@ 1 SEX M 1 ALIA Frank /Pascoe/ 1 TITL Prof. 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 MAY 1953 2 SOUR @S04554@ 1 ADDR 2 CONT 2 CONT Juliet 2 CONT Illinois 2 CONT 2 CONT USA 1 FAMS @F009@ 1 FAMC @F005@ 0 @I0010@ INDI 1 NAME Richard Alan /Teel/ 2 SOUR @S03718@ 1 SEX M 1 ALIA /Dick/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 SEP 1923 2 PLAC Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri 2 SOUR @S03718@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 MAY 1992 2 PLAC Hayward, Alameda County, California 2 SOUR @S02246@ 3 NOTE Emily Jane (Teel) Cambell. 2 CAUS Viral Pneumonia caused by Lung Cancer 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 DATE 1992 2 PLAC Cremated Remains scattered on Mission Peak, Freemont, CA 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Joined Military 2 DATE 8 SEP 1943 2 PLAC Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Left Military 2 DATE 11 MAR 1946 2 PLAC Separation Center, Camp Beale, California 1 EVEN 2 TYPE SS# 2 DATE BEF. 1951 2 PLAC 491-20-5033 1 FAMS @F006@ 1 FAMS @F007@ 1 FAMC @F013@ 1 NOTE @NI0010@ 0 @NI0010@ NOTE 1 CONC Taken from birth certificate: Signed by M. M. Crowe. Record for the 1 CONC Health department is in Index No. 5360, year 1923. 1 CONT 1 CONT Military Awards: 1 CONT Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal 1 CONT American Campaign Medal 1 CONT World War II Victory Medal TWX WD - October 23, 1945 1 CONT Good Conduct Medal 1 CONT 1 CONT Battles & Campaigns: 1 CONT India Burma 1 CONT Central Burma 1 CONT Offensive China - GO 33 WD 45 0 @I0011@ INDI 1 NAME Ina Madeline /Lambert/ 2 SOUR @S02246@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 SEP 1924 2 PLAC Yuba County, California 2 SOUR @S04300@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 DEC 1997 2 PLAC Davis, Yolo County, California 2 SOUR @S04319@ 1 FAMS @F011@ 1 FAMS @F471@ 1 FAMS @F006@ 1 FAMC @F022@ 1 NOTE @NI0011@ 0 @NI0011@ NOTE 1 CONC Mama's Pie Crust 1 CONT 1 CONT Single Crust: 1 1/2 cups sifted flour 1 CONT 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 CONT 1/2 cup Crisco 1 CONT 1 CONT Make a past with 1/4 cups of the above flour and 3 tablespoons 1 CONC water. Set in refrigerator. Cut 1/2 cup Crisco into remaining flour until 1 CONC the size of small peas. Don't forget the salt! Add flour paste and mix 1 CONC hand until dough comes together. Roll out. Bake at 425 degrees, for 12-15 1 CONC minutes. 1 CONT 1 CONT Double Crust: 2 cups sifted flour, 1 CONT 1 teaspoon salt 1 CONT 1 CONT Make paste with 1/3 cup above flour, and 1/4 cup water. Cut 2/3 cups 1 CONC Crisco into remaining flour. Divide in half. Roll out. Bake as single 1 CONC crust. 1 CONT 1 CONT Oral Histories by Geneva Maeve Lambert 1 CONT Ina Lambert [was] born in 1923 and was 16 yrs old when my parents 1 CONC married. My first memories of Aunt Ina and Uncle Jack were when I was 1 CONC still quite young. I was the first grandchild and therefore the first 1 CONC niece. i was probably very spoiled with attention. My first substantial 1 CONC memories are of visiting Aunt Ina when Gail and Janet were little. Uncle 1 CONC Jack was in the Air Force? Aunt Ina was always my favorite aunt. She 1 CONC would sit and talk with me. I always admired her for going to college at 1 CONC night to get her degree although it must have been difficult on the 1 CONC family. I think Aunt Ina was born out [of] sync with time for what she 1 CONC wanted to do. Her energy level was incredible. Aunt Ina was the most 1 CONC physically affectionate of all the Lamberts including Grandma and 1 CONC Grandpa. She always hugged and kissed. 0 @I0012@ INDI 1 NAME Paula Beth /Teel/ 2 SOUR @S06886@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 MAY 1953 2 SOUR @S06886@ 1 FAMS @F269@ 1 FAMS @F017@ 1 FAMC @F006@ 0 @I0013@ INDI 1 NAME Georgia /Teel/ 2 SOUR @S06886@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 MAY 1953 2 SOUR @S06886@ 1 FAMS @F016@ 1 FAMC @F006@ 0 @I0014@ INDI 1 NAME Janet /Teel/ 2 SOUR @S06886@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 JUN 1948 2 SOUR @S06886@ 1 FAMS @F018@ 1 FAMC @F011@ 1 FAMC @F006@ 0 @I0015@ INDI 1 NAME Gail /Teel/ 2 SOUR @S06886@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 AUG 1946 2 SOUR @S06886@ 1 FAMC @F011@ 1 FAMC @F006@ 0 @I0016@ INDI 1 NAME Marlene Martha /Felletta/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 MAY 1933 2 PLAC Los Angeles, CA 1 ADDR 104 Newhall St. 2 CONT 2 CONT Hayward 2 CONT California 2 CONT 94544 2 CONT USA 2 PHON 510-785-5563 1 FAMS @F007@ 1 FAMC @F010@ 0 @I0017@ INDI 1 NAME Francis Henry Frank /Pascoe/ I 2 SOUR @S04302@ 1 SEX M 1 ALIA /Frank/ 1 TITL Rev. 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 JUN 1885 2 PLAC Hibernia, Morris County, New Jersey 2 SOUR @S04417@ 2 SOUR @S04304@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 MAR 1974 2 PLAC California 2 SOUR @S04417@ 2 SOUR @S04304@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Ordained 2 DATE 19 MAY 1915 2 PLAC As head of Welsh Congregational Church, Coaldale, Pennsylvania 1 EVEN 2 TYPE SS# 2 DATE ABT. 1955 2 PLAC 179-30-9049/Pennsylvania 1 FAMS @F130@ 1 FAMS @F296@ 1 FAMS @F008@ 1 FAMC @F014@ 1 NOTE @NI0017@ 0 @NI0017@ NOTE 1 CONC From Margaret Ann (Pascoe) Williams: 1 CONT William worked in the mines. When Frank was about 8 years old father 1 CONC became involved in a fight in a local bar. Won the fight but a few nights 1 CONC later on the way home from the bar he was beaten up by a gang of men. 1 CONC Apparently developed a blood clot of the brain. Was never quite the same. 1 CONC Eventually became institutionalized because of his unstable behavior. Sad 1 CONC part is he understood and knew something was happening but could do 1 CONC nothing about it. 1 CONT Francis was about nine at the time that his father was beat up, and 1 CONC he and his older brother were forced to go work in the mines, picking 1 CONC coal out of a sulfer solution. Francis said that his hands would get all 1 CONC raw, and since they were quite poor the only thing his mother could tell 1 CONC him to do for them was to urniate on them. He said that it hurt very 1 CONC badly. 1 CONT In the Pascoe household, Susan kept very strict rules about 1 CONC language. No profanity or swearing was alowed. When Francis first started 1 CONC working in the mines, one of the guy's yelled something to the extent of, 1 CONC "Get over here you, S.O.B.!" Frank immediately pounced on him and started 1 CONC to take him on. When the guy asked him why he had tried to beat him up, 1 CONC Francis told him, "Don't you DARE call my mother that!" The guy 1 CONC apologized and I don't think anyone ever called Frank that again. 1 CONT When Francis was much older (around 85] he lived with his son 1 CONC Francis for quite a few years. My mother got to know him and said that 1 CONC there was one thing that always confused her about him. That was, that, 1 CONC he was a very gentle man, and a faithful pastor of his church for 50 some 1 CONC odd years, and yet, his favorite thing to watch on television was big 1 CONC time wrestling! (Such as WCW Nitro, and etc) She said she figures that it 1 CONC was because in school he had been on a wrestling team and really liked 1 CONC it, and she figured he was so blind (he had really bad cataracts) and 1 CONC deaf that he couldn't really tell what was going on! 0 @I0018@ INDI 1 NAME Paul Edgar /Teel/ 2 SOUR @S02246@ 1 SEX M 1 ALIA /Boppa/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 MAR 1898 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S02246@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 30 NOV 1987 2 PLAC Providence Hospital, Oakland, Alameda County, California 2 SOUR @S02246@ 2 SOUR @S08840@ 2 CAUS Cardiorespiratory Failure 3 SOUR @S02246@ 3 SOUR @S08840@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 DATE 3 DEC 1987 2 PLAC Sunset View Cemetery, El Cerrito, Contra Costa County, California 2 SOUR @S02246@ 2 SOUR @S08840@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Joined Military 2 DATE 1918 2 SOUR @S08840@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Left Military 2 DATE 1919 2 SOUR @S08840@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE SS# 2 DATE BEF. 1951 2 PLAC 486-10-6666 in Missouri 1 _MDCL Arteriosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease Following Hip Fracture. 2 SOUR @S08840@ 1 FAMS @F013@ 1 FAMC @F004@ 1 NOTE @NI0018@ 0 @NI0018@ NOTE 1 CONC Boppa's Fudge 1 CONT 1 CONT 4 measuring cups sugar 1 CONT 1 large can evaporated milk (12 oz) 1 CONT 1 12oz package Nestles Chocolate 1 CONT 1 jar Kraft Marshmellow Cream 1 CONT 1 stick (1/4 pound) [half cup] butter margarine 1 CONT 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 CONT Chopped nuts if desired 1 CONT 1 CONT Have all ingredients assembled including buttered plate of pan as 1 CONC the making of this requires constand and fast action. Measure sugar and 1 CONC put in a very large and heavy pan with the evaporated milk. Stir well 1 CONC till thoroughly mixed. Place on heat and bring to a full boil in the 1 CONC meantime stirring frequently. Boil rapidly for 7 minutes still stirring. 1 CONC At the end of 7 minutes turn off heat and leave on burner, immediately 1 CONC add chocolate and margarine stirring until both are disolved, add 1 CONC marshmellow cream and vanilla and continue stirring. Add nuts and mix. 1 CONT Pour into buttered pan (I use a part of the stick listed above for 1 CONC this). Let sit and partially cool before refrigerating. 1 CONT 1 CONT This makes quite a lot of fudge 4-5 lbs. 0 @I0019@ INDI 1 NAME Etta Mae /Huddlestun/ 2 SOUR @S02246@ 1 SEX F 1 ALIA /Nana/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 NOV 1895 2 PLAC Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory 2 SOUR @S02246@ 2 SOUR @S08840@ 2 SOUR @S19446@ 3 PAGE #24587 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 NOV 1896 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Batch number: 5011897, Sheet: 38 1 DEAT 2 DATE 17 SEP 1961 2 PLAC Fairfeild, Solano County, California 2 SOUR @S02246@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT date from Georgia (Teel) Varozza. 2 SOUR @S12627@ 2 CAUS Heart Attack 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 DATE 19 SEP 1961 2 PLAC Sunset View Cemetery, El Cerrito, Contra Costa County, California 2 SOUR @S02246@ 2 SOUR @S06827@ 3 PAGE provided by Sunset View Cemetery Association 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Roll Enlistment 2 DATE 1909 2 PLAC Guion Miller Roll, #24587 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Roll Enlistment 2 DATE 1905 2 PLAC Dawes #18967 1 FAMS @F013@ 1 FAMC @F012@ 0 @I0020@ INDI 1 NAME Sara /Jones/ 2 SOUR @S04302@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1892 2 PLAC Coaldale, Schuylkill Co, Pennsylvania 2 SOUR @S04302@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT. 1935 2 PLAC Coaldale, Schuylkill Co, Pennsylvania 2 SOUR @S04302@ 1 FAMS @F008@ 1 FAMC @F015@ 0 @I0021@ INDI 1 NAME Hector /Falletta/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Sicily, Italy 1 FAMS @F010@ 0 @I0022@ INDI 1 NAME William L. /Pascoe/ 2 SOUR @S04554@ 3 PAGE Susan (Pascoe) Teel's baby book 2 SOUR @S08840@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1848 2 PLAC Cornwall, England 2 SOUR @S08840@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 APR 1914 2 PLAC Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania 2 SOUR @S04304@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC Shenandoah, Pennsylvania 1 NATU 2 DATE FEB 1892 1 FAMS @F014@ 1 NOTE @NI0022@ 0 @NI0022@ NOTE 1 CONC From Margaret Ann (Pascoe) Williams: 1 CONT William worked in the mines. When Frank was about 8 years old father 1 CONC became involved in a fight in a local bar. Won the fight but a few nights 1 CONC later on the way home from the bar he was beaten up by a gang of men. 1 CONC Apparently developed a blood clot of the brain. Was never quite the same. 1 CONC Eventually became institutionalized because of his unstable behavior. Sad 1 CONC part is he understood and knew something was happening but could do 1 CONC nothing about it. 0 @I0023@ INDI 1 NAME Susan /Watters/ 2 SOUR @S04302@ 2 SOUR @S08131@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 APR 1862 2 PLAC Cornwall, England 2 SOUR @S04510@ 3 PAGE Shuylkill County, Pennsylvania 3 DATA 4 TEXT ED: 173 - Sht: 26 - Line: 53 2 SOUR @S08131@ 2 SOUR @S08159@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 NOV 1928 2 PLAC Coaldale, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania 2 SOUR @S04302@ 2 SOUR @S08159@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 DATE NOV 1928 2 PLAC Odd Fellows Cemetery, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania 2 SOUR @S08159@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT from friend of Bill Gaddes 1 IMMI 2 DATE BET. 1866 - 1870 1 NATU 2 DATE ABT. 1876 1 FAMS @F014@ 1 FAMC @F371@ 1 NOTE @NI0023@ 0 @NI0023@ NOTE 1 CONC In the 1900 census, Susan Pascoe is listed with all her children, 1 CONC married, but William Pascoe (or a husband) is not listed. In 1910, she is 1 CONC only listed with three of her children, Albert, John, and Edward, plus 1 CONC two adopted daughters, and she is still listed as married, though William 1 CONC Pascoe (or a husband) is not listed. In 1920, she is listed with two 1 CONC daughters, Emma and Lizzie (both widowed), their children, and her son 1 CONC John, and is listed as widowed. 0 @I0024@ INDI 1 NAME David /Jones/ 2 SOUR @S04554@ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F015@ 0 @I0025@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret /?/ 2 SOUR @S04554@ 1 SEX F 1 ALIA Mary A. /Jones/ 1 FAMS @F015@ 0 @I0026@ INDI 1 NAME Scott /Varozza/ 1 SEX M 1 ADDR 22939 Christian Road 2 CONT 2 CONT Veneta 2 CONT Oregon 2 CONT 97487 2 CONT USA 2 PHON 541-935-3120 1 FAMS @F016@ 0 @I0027@ INDI 1 NAME Walker /Varozza/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 JUN 1982 1 FAMC @F016@ 0 @I0028@ INDI 1 NAME Travis /Varozza/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1984 1 FAMC @F016@ 0 @I0029@ INDI 1 NAME Logan /Varozza/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1988 1 FAMC @F016@ 0 @I0030@ INDI 1 NAME Edward /Davidson/ 1 SEX M 1 ADDR 25161 Paradise Drive 2 CONT 2 CONT Junction City 2 CONT Oregon 2 CONT 97448 2 CONT USA 2 PHON 541-935-3039 1 FAMS @F017@ 0 @I0031@ INDI 1 NAME Rachelle /Davidson/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1975 1 FAMS @F400@ 1 FAMC @F017@ 1 FAMC @F269@ 0 @I0032@ INDI 1 NAME Shaun Michael /Davidson/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 MAY 1978 1 FAMC @F017@ 0 @I0033@ INDI 1 NAME Ariel Ann /Davidson/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 OCT 1982 1 FAMC @F017@ 0 @I0034@ INDI 1 NAME Dean Richard /Davidson/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 FEB 1985 1 FAMC @F017@ 0 @I0035@ INDI 1 NAME David /Allen/ 1 SEX M 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT. 1989 1 FAMS @F018@ 0 @I0036@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Teel/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1989 1 FAMC @F018@ 0 @I0037@ INDI 1 NAME Arthur James /Seelye/ 2 SOUR @S02444@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 MAR 1896 2 PLAC Rose, Wayne County, New York 2 SOUR @S02444@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 AUG 1971 2 PLAC Butler, Wolcott, Wayne County, New York 2 SOUR @S02444@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 DATE 13 AUG 1971 2 PLAC Rose Cemetery, Rose, New York 1 EVEN 2 TYPE SS# 2 DATE BEF. 1951 2 PLAC 096-22-5548 2 SOUR @S04417@ 1 FAMS @F019@ 1 FAMC @F021@ 1 NOTE @NI0037@ 0 @NI0037@ NOTE 1 CONC He was an archaelogist in his spare time. He had a large property and 1 CONC discovered many Iriquos Indian relics. Once he even found an Iriquos 1 CONC princess grave! 0 @I0038@ INDI 1 NAME Dema Cowles /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S02444@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 FEB 1895 2 PLAC Wayne County, New York 2 SOUR @S02444@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE AUG 1976 2 PLAC Wayne County, New York 2 SOUR @S04417@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE SS# 2 DATE BEF. 1951 2 PLAC 102-12-1850 1 FAMS @F019@ 1 FAMC @F020@ 1 NOTE @NI0038@ 0 @NI0038@ NOTE 1 CONC Recipe for Johnycakes: 1 CONT 1 cup of sour milk or butter milk 1 CONT 1 1/2 cups of flour 1 CONT 1 1/2 cups of meal (corn) 1 CONT 1 teaspoon of salt 1 CONT 1 teaspoon of soda 1 CONT 1 CONT [mix and bake] 0 @I0039@ INDI 1 NAME John /Spencer/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 AUG 1790 2 PLAC Glamorganshire, South Wales, England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 MAY 1861 2 PLAC Cardiff, Onondaga County, New York 1 FAMS @F151@ 1 FAMC @F171@ 0 @I0040@ INDI 1 NAME Jennie L. /King/ 2 SOUR @S08185@ 2 SOUR @S03839@ 3 PAGE recorded by Chauncey J. King 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 APR 1868 2 PLAC New York 2 SOUR @S04510@ 3 PAGE ED 66, Sh 7 3 DATA 4 TEXT Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S03839@ 3 PAGE recorded by Chauncey J. King 1 FAMS @F020@ 1 FAMC @F136@ 1 NOTE @NI0040@ 0 @NI0040@ NOTE 1 CONC Her recipe for Johnycake (proclaimed "very good" by her daughter Dema) 1 CONT 2 cups corn meal 1 CONT 1 cup white flour 1 CONT 1 cup sour milk 1 CONT 1 cup sweet milk 1 CONT 1 tsp. soda 1 CONT 1 tsp. salt 1 CONT 1 egg 1 CONT 1 CONT Stir good, bake in hot oven. 1/2 cup molasses if preferred. 0 @I0041@ INDI 1 NAME Edith Gertrude /Chaddock/ 2 SOUR @S02444@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 3 NOV 1862 2 PLAC Rose, Wayne County, New York 2 SOUR @S02444@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 AUG 1940 2 PLAC Rose, Wayne County, New York 2 SOUR @S02444@ 1 FAMS @F021@ 1 FAMC @F166@ 0 @I0042@ INDI 1 NAME George Elvin /Lambert/ 2 SOUR @S04300@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 APR 1885 2 PLAC Nebraska 2 SOUR @S04417@ 2 SOUR @S06952@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT April 20, taken from a letter from George Lambert to Georgia Teel, mentioning his birthday. 3 NOTE Maive ?. April 20, taken from a letter from George Lambert to Georgia Teel, mentioning his birthday. 2 SOUR @S00768@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT from George to Ed Sitzberg, April 20, 1971 - 86th birthday marked at top. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 4 AUG 1972 2 PLAC Danville, Contra Costa County, California 2 SOUR @S04417@ 2 SOUR @S11221@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Document number 000200200. 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC Selma, Fresno County, California 1 EVEN 2 TYPE SS# 2 DATE 1951 2 PLAC 571-44-6694 2 SOUR @S04417@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Migration 2 DATE 1896 2 PLAC To California 1 FAMS @F022@ 1 FAMC @F316@ 1 NOTE @NI0042@ 0 @NI0042@ NOTE 1 CONC Oral Histories by Geneva Maeve Lambert 1 CONT Grandpa Lambert [was] born in 1888 in Nebraska after the family 1 CONC moved there from New Jersey. He is the youngest of the children. The 1 CONC family eventually moved to California in the Nothern part. Grandpa 1 CONC baically worked in agriculture all his life with some few exceptions. He 1 CONC spent 3 years in Mexico and could speak Spanish. He met Grandma Lambert 1 CONC who was a school teacher until they married. I know they lived in 1 CONC Marysville, Yuba City, Merced, and Los Angeles (in the Whittier area) 1 CONC during the depression. A lot of relatives lived with Grandma and Grandpa 1 CONC during the depression. There are over 50 first cousins of my dad. 1 CONT 1 CONT Excerpts from Above 1 CONT The Lamberts reflect the happenings of the country during the time 1 CONC major events were taking place and as such are a part of the movement 1 CONC west, the wars, the agriculture so important to Californiaa. Grandpa 1 CONC Lambert was among the first to design and build a sprayer for the 1 CONC agriculture crops and of course helped spread all that insecticide that 1 CONC most of us dislike now. 1 CONT 1 CONT ------------------- 1 CONT 1 CONT WWI Civilian Draft Registrations 1 CONT Ancestry.com 1 CONT 1 CONT Name: George Elvin Lambert 1 CONT Birth Date: 20 Apr 1886 1 CONT Ethnicity: White 1 CONT Birth Place: lives Honcut CA 1 CONT County: Yuba 1 CONT State: California 0 @I0043@ INDI 1 NAME Irene Josephine /Horn/ 2 SOUR @S04300@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 JAN 1888 2 PLAC Selma, Fresno County, California 2 SOUR @S06952@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 22 JAN 1962 2 PLAC Amador, Sutter County, California 2 SOUR @S06952@ 2 SOUR @S18458@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 DATE 24 JAN 1962 2 PLAC Sutter Cemetery, Yuba City, Yuba County, California 1 FAMS @F022@ 1 FAMC @F311@ 1 NOTE @NI0043@ 0 @NI0043@ NOTE 1 CONC Oral Histories by Geneva Maeve Lambert 1 CONT Grandma Lambert [was] born in 1888 in Selma, CA. She was a school 1 CONC teacher and had 2 yrs normal school for a teaching certificate. She 1 CONC taught until she married. She also played the piano and taught my sister 1 CONC and I to play elementary tunes. I loved Grandma the best because she 1 CONC always let us help her do whatever she was doing. Cooking, washing, 1 CONC making candy, etc. Many nights my sister and I stayed over night. Grandma 1 CONC was a very religious person but I never saw her go to church. She sewed 1 CONC on a tredle sewing machine and wouldn't get an electric [one]. Most of 1 CONC her brothers and sisters lived in the area. Aunt Phoebe (Grandma's 1 CONC sister) married Grandpa's brother Charles and they lived in Browns 1 CONC Valley. Her brother, Uncle Andrew lived in Live Oak and ran a dairy farm. 1 CONC I also knew uncle Lee who lived in Loma Rica and Aunt Nell who lived in 1 CONC Salinas (we visited them down there once). Grandma Lambert had 4 live 1 CONC births [some stillbirths maybe?] and three living children. 0 @I0044@ INDI 1 NAME Emily Jane /Teel/ 2 SOUR @S02246@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 NOV 1925 2 PLAC Kansas City, Jackson Co, Missouri 2 SOUR @S02246@ 1 ADDR 3704 Leak Lane 2 CONT 2 CONT Loomis 2 CONT California 2 CONT 95650 2 CONT USA 2 PHON 916-652-0703 1 FAMS @F027@ 1 FAMC @F013@ 0 @I0045@ INDI 1 NAME Martha /Micek/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Nebraska 1 FAMS @F010@ 0 @I0046@ INDI 1 NAME Jack /Sexton/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F011@ 0 @I0047@ INDI 1 NAME Patricia /Maiorca/ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F023@ 1 FAMS @F009@ 0 @I0048@ INDI 1 NAME Christopher /Pascoe/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 NOV 1993 1 FAMC @F009@ 0 @I0049@ INDI 1 NAME Colin /Pascoe/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 JUN 1991 1 FAMC @F009@ 0 @I0050@ INDI 1 NAME Mathew /Froelich/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 JUN 1981 1 FAMC @F023@ 1 FAMC @F009@ 0 @I0051@ INDI 1 NAME Brian /Froelich/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 AUG 1983 1 FAMC @F009@ 1 FAMC @F023@ 0 @I0052@ INDI 1 NAME David /Froelich/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 AUG 1983 1 FAMC @F009@ 1 FAMC @F023@ 0 @I0053@ INDI 1 NAME Richard /Froelich/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F023@ 0 @I0054@ INDI 1 NAME Dean /Moberg/ 2 SOUR @S04302@ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F025@ 0 @I0055@ INDI 1 NAME Josephine /Moberg/ 2 SOUR @S04302@ 1 SEX F 1 ALIA Josie /Moberg/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1996 2 SOUR @S04302@ 1 FAMC @F025@ 0 @I0056@ INDI 1 NAME ? /?/ 2 SOUR @S04302@ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F026@ 0 @I0057@ INDI 1 NAME Caliee Pascoe /Moberg/ 2 SOUR @S04302@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1988 2 PLAC Seattle, Washington 2 SOUR @S04302@ 1 FAMC @F026@ 1 FAMC @F025@ 0 @I0058@ INDI 1 NAME John William /Teel/, Jr. 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S08160@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Benton County, Arkansas, Book E, Page 305. 1 SEX M 1 ALIA J. /W./ 1 BIRT 2 DATE FEB 1874 2 PLAC Arkansas 2 SOUR @S06748@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT ED: 7 Sht 34. Beatie Township, Benton Co, Arkansas. 2 SOUR @S06827@ 3 PAGE Benton County Historical Society 1 DEAT 2 DATE 22 JUL 1914 2 PLAC Southwest City, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S06827@ 3 PAGE Benton County Historical Society 1 FAMS @F004@ 1 FAMS @F662@ 1 FAMC @F273@ 1 NOTE @NI0058@ 0 @NI0058@ NOTE 1 CONC TEEL, J. Will - (from Beaty) J. Will Teel died July 22 at 9 p.m. and was 1 CONC laid to rest July 23 in the Southwest City cemetery. Mr. Teel had been in 1 CONC very poor health for 4 or 5 years. He was born in Arkansas and was 40 1 CONC years and 5 months of age. He leaves a wife, four sons, his mother, four 1 CONC sisters and two brothers to mourn his departure; and a host of friends 1 CONC who extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Rev. Hatfield of Southwest 1 CONC City conducted the funeral. (Gravette News-Herald 7/24/14) 1 CONT 1 CONT ---- 1 CONT Benton County Historical Society by way of Ken Teel 0 @I0059@ INDI 1 NAME Horace Herbert /Huddlestun/ 2 SOUR @S02246@ 2 SOUR @S08840@ 3 PAGE for daughter Etta 2 SOUR @S03831@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 SEP 1863 2 PLAC Illinois 2 SOUR @S03831@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE SEP 1862 2 PLAC Illinois 2 SOUR @S04510@ 3 PAGE Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory 3 DATA 4 TEXT ED: 26, Sh:16, L:28 1 DEAT 2 DATE 17 SEP 1943 2 PLAC Alameda County, California 2 SOUR @S03831@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Migration 2 DATE 1912 2 PLAC by 1912 to Alaska (Fairbanks) 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Migration 2 DATE BET. APR 1917 - OCT 1918 2 PLAC back to Arkansas 1 FAMS @F012@ 1 FAMC @F428@ 1 NOTE @NI0059@ 0 @NI0059@ NOTE 1 CONC Excerpts from an article in the March 15, 2000 issue of Lost Treasure 1 CONC On-line Newsletter 1 CONT http://www.losttreasure.com/newsletter/3-15-2000/3-15-2000.html 1 CONT 1 CONT Lost Arctic Gold 1 CONT By Sam Patch 1 CONT 1 CONT In 1897, a rich gold mine was discovered near the head of the Porcupine 1 CONC River in the Northwest Territories. The mine was located by a man named 1 CONC Robinson who used pick and shovel to extract the gold. He took out 1 CONC $30,000 in a season and a half, a total of four months of hand mining, 1 CONC before he decided to head back to his home in Tacoma, Washington. It was 1 CONC shortly after his arrival that Robinson took ill and died, leaving his 1 CONC son $30,000 in cash. 1 CONT 1 CONT At that time his son was quite young, but his father secured a 1 CONC description of the mines location, telling him there was more to be taken 1 CONC out. It was described as a creek which flowed into the Arctic Ocean just 1 CONC west of the Mackenzie River. 1 CONT 1 CONT Thus the legend of the Lost Robinson Mine came to pass. 1 CONT 1 CONT In 1909, the younger Robinson eventually came north in search of the 1 CONC legendary gold mine. The old timers he talked to spoke in glowing terms 1 CONC about the rich gold placers that had been found at one time. During the 1 CONC Klondike Gold Rush, a few old timers recalled being in Fort Yukon when 1 CONC large quantities of gold were brought through across the divide by way of 1 CONC Rampart House on Upper Porcupine. Robinson formed an expedition at 1 CONC Fairbanks and headed into the Arctic, but never found his father's gold 1 CONC mine. 1 CONT 1 CONT In 1908, a group of prospectors had heard rumors of a Lost Robinson Mine 1 CONC in the Arctic and headed in a general direction, but had nothing 1 CONC conclusive to search for the old mine. The younger Robinson appeared to 1 CONC have the only real descriptive account of the mines location. 1 CONC Nevertheless, the 1908 group of Gus Olson, August Frieberg and Harry 1 CONC Stevens had came into Hershel Island in the Arctic Ocean, desparate for 1 CONC supplies. They indicated there was eleven prospectors looking for traces 1 CONC of the gold mine in the Firth River area. 1 CONT 1 CONT Supply ships had failed to reach Hershel Island in the fall, so the three 1 CONC prospectors returned without provisions. 1 CONT 1 CONT On July 2, 1912, a group of five prospectors set out in search of the 1 CONC legendary gold mine in the Arctic. The five men, ***Horace Huddleston***, 1 CONC Phil Ott, George Lewis, Ed Kramer, and Fred Oakes, traveled over 1,200 1 CONC miles from Fairbanks to the Upper Porcupine River in the Northwest 1 CONC Territories, where it was believed the mine was located. 1 CONT 1 CONT Lewis came back in the fall, while the rest of the men prospected in the 1 CONC McDougall Pass vicinity. From that point on they did not see another 1 CONC white man until May 1,1913. They met five different parties of natives 1 CONC who were on hunting and trapping expeditions from the Arctic shore. 1 CONT 1 CONT The Ott and Huddleston Expedition prospected from creek to creek in 1 CONC search of the elusive gold they believed to be beneath the muck and 1 CONC gravel. They sank prospect holes on 25 or 30 different creeks covering an 1 CONC expanse of country approximately 50 miles wide, east and west. 1 CONT 1 CONT From the Mackenzie flats to the mouth of Rat River which empties into the 1 CONC Bell River, the expedition prospected. On Black River, located about 60 1 CONC miles northwest of Fort McPherson, the men found two veins of coal, one 1 CONC 18 inches in width and the other 6 inches. 1 CONT 1 CONT The steam launch Helen lone, in which the men made the trip to their 1 CONC winter quarters, was glaciered over by the waters of the river. The ice 1 CONC was so thick the boat was nearly covered with a sheet of ice. It was only 1 CONC the beginning of their hardships. 1 CONT 1 CONT For 10 days during December and January, the temperatures went from 58 to 1 CONC 64 degrees below zero, and for seven more days the temperatures were 45 1 CONC to 50 below. The men had sufficients supplies, and shot a moose, three 1 CONC sheep and three caribou, as well as a number of ptarmigan. 1 CONT 1 CONT On May 1,1913, the expedition was joined by a trapper named Dillon and 1 CONC his son, who came from the other side of the Mackenzie. Dillon had spent 1 CONC a winter trapping silver fox, black fox, and cross fox. 1 CONT 1 CONT The men were starved for news from the outside, though their thoughts and 1 CONC efforts were focused on the Lost Robinson Mine, they were delighted when 1 CONC Dillon brought word from Fort McPherson that Woodrow Wilson was the new 1 CONC president of the United States. 1 CONT 1 CONT After a failed attempt in search of gold, the party had not found one 1 CONC color in the region, and concluded the Robinson Mine either a built up 1 CONC rumor, or they were searching in the wrong area. The expedition sold 1 CONC their outfit to a couple of trappers heading up the Porcupine. 1 CONT 1 CONT Sources: 1 CONT 1 CONT Dawson Daily News 1913 1 CONT Dawson Daily News 1920 1 CONT Fairbanks Daily Times 1927 1 CONT North, Dick, Mad Trapper of Rat River, 1972 1 CONT Professional Paper Middle Porcupine River, University of Alaska 1971 0 @I0060@ INDI 1 NAME Caroline Boyd /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 ALIA /Carrie/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 OCT 1879 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 OCT 1877 2 PLAC Benton County, Arkansas 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 OCT 1877 2 PLAC Benton County, Arkansas 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 OCT 1879 2 PLAC Benton County, Arkansas 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 DEC 1956 2 PLAC Berkeley, Alameda County, California 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 DATE 10 DEC 1956 2 PLAC Berkeley, Alameda County, California 1 FAMS @F004@ 1 FAMS @F028@ 1 FAMC @F029@ 0 @I0061@ INDI 1 NAME Wayne Willard /Campbell/ 2 SOUR @S02246@ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F027@ 0 @I0062@ INDI 1 NAME Franklin William /Carden/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 SEP 1884 2 PLAC Pea Ridge, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE JUN 1968 2 PLAC Berkley, Alameda County, California 2 SOUR @S04417@ 1 FAMS @F028@ 0 @I0063@ INDI 1 NAME William Christopher /Pace/, Jr. 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 AUG 1838 2 PLAC Bentonville, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 12 AUG 1883 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 BAPM 2 DATE 20 NOV 1859 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Endowment 2 DATE 26 FEB 1860 1 FAMS @F029@ 1 FAMC @F030@ 1 NOTE @NI0063@ 0 @NI0063@ NOTE 1 CONC Information by E-mail from Ruth Pace (rpace@@Micro.net) who was the 1 CONC daughter of Lewis Clyde Pace and Bessie Helen Bump. - Paulette Hayne. 1 CONT 1 CONT --------------- 1 CONT Pace William C. 1 CONT Company A 1 CONT Penn's. 14 Ark. Inf. 1 CONT Captain 1 CONT Box #: 000376 1 CONT EXCT #: 0018 1 CONT Record #: 00001121 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT Grantor Grantee Date Filed Book Page 1 CONT PACE, W C & w CAIN, FLETCHER SEP 8, 1869 G 791 1 CONT 1 CONT Benton County Deed Books 1 CONT http://www.rootsweb.com/~arnwags/deeds/BC_DEEDS_M_Q.htm 0 @I0064@ INDI 1 NAME Loretta Amelia /Hayden/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 FEB 1844 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 17 NOV 1911 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F029@ 1 FAMC @F033@ 0 @I0065@ INDI 1 NAME Christopher Stump /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 ALIA /Kit/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 DEC 1807 2 PLAC Haywood County,Tennessee 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 DEC 1809 2 PLAC Tennessee 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 APR 1892 2 PLAC Bentonville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 DATE 20 APR 1892 2 PLAC Bentonville Cemetery, Bentonville, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F030@ 1 FAMC @F031@ 1 NOTE @NI0065@ 0 @NI0065@ NOTE 1 CONC I have also received this information on birth: December 24, 1807 in 1 CONC Davidson County, Tennessee, from Paulette Hayne . 1 CONT I have discovered another birthdate/location of December 29, 1809, in 1 CONC Davidson County, Tennessee, from Gordon W. Pace 1 CONT 1 CONT 1 CONT History of Benton County, Benton County Heritage Committee, 1991. 1 CONC Biographical sketch Christopher Stump Pace, written by Barbara Hinshaw 1 CONC Johnson, 1987. - Paulette Hayne 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT At the time of Christopher Pace's death, there were five children still 1 CONC living (of eleven born) Benton County Democrat, 4/21/92 and Bentonville 1 CONC Sun 4/23/92: 1 CONT John H. Pace of Maysville [They got it right!] 1 CONT Mrs. Sarah Walker of Pea Ridge [Sarah A. Lucy] 1 CONT Capt. M. A. Pace [Milton A.] 1 CONT Mrs. Celina Woods [Margaret Selina?] 1 CONT Mrs. Florence Hardy [And again!] 1 CONT - Paulette Hayne 1 CONT 1 CONT Children listed in Mariah M. Pace's Obit, Benton County Democrat, 7/4/95 1 CONC and Bentonville Sun 6/29/95 are: 1 CONT John Pace of Maysville 1 CONT Capt. Milton Pace 1 CONT Mrs. William Woods [Maraget Selina] 1 CONT Mrs. John Hardy [Florence] 1 CONT Mrs. John Walker of Pea Ridge [Sarah A. Lucy] 1 CONT - Paulette Hayne 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT Terry Pace of Cooksville, TN sent photo of tombstones, Obits and photos 1 CONC of "Uncle Kit" Christopher Pace and Mariah M. Woods. (Feb. 1998) - 1 CONC Paulette Hayne 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT 1850 census, Bentonville, Benton County, AR page 69 #346 List all 1 CONC children except Florence Pace and Lorina Pace, who were probably born 1 CONC after 1850. - Paulette Hayne 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT Christopher S. Pace followed farming the principal part of his life, but 1 CONC in connection ran an old fashioned whip-saw, and also a ferry boat. He 1 CONC moved from Tennessee to Arkansas about 1835, settled three miles south of 1 CONC Bentonville, where he only remained for a ywar, going from there to Sugar 1 CONC Creek, where he farmed for two or three years. He then moved to different 1 CONC places, but at last settled on the farm where his son, John H., now 1 CONC lives. Here he remained until 1862 or 1863, when he moved to a farm three 1 CONC miles south of Bentonville, where he remained until the close of the war. 1 CONC He then moved to Bentonville, where he continued to live until a year ago 1 CONC [1888], when he returned to the old home place, and there he and his wife 1 CONC have since lived. 1 CONT 1 CONT - Taken from "History of Northwest Arkansas" originally published 1889. 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT PACE, CHRISTOPHER C. 1 CONT Record Type: HISTORY INDEX 4 1 CONT Born: N. A. Died: N. A. 1 CONT Cemetery: N. A. 1 CONT Place of Death: County:BENTON State:AR 1 CONT Miscellaneous: P. 19, 20, 34, 37, 51-ABT 1835 EARLY SETTLER-FATHER OF J. 1 CONC H.-1ST JURY PANEL BENTON CO. CIRCUIT COURT-HISTORY OF BENTON CO. BY J. 1 CONC DICKSON BLACK 1 CONT 1 CONT Native American Cemetery Readers 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT History of Benton County 1 CONT [p.20] SETTLEMENT. 1 CONT page 23 1 CONT In 1833 Felix G. Lindsey came from Kentucky and settled about three miles 1 CONC west of Sulphur Springs. In 1835 Christopher C. Pace and his son J. H. 1 CONC Pace, also from Tennessee, settled about six miles east of Maysville. In 1 CONC 1840 Solomon Phillips and his son Pleasant, from Tennessee, settled about 1 CONC one and a half miles north of Maysville. Among the first children born in 1 CONC Benton County were John and Elijah Keith, who were born about three miles 1 CONC southeast of Maysville, the former in 1834 and the latter in 1836. Among 1 CONC the later settlers near Maysville was A. T. Hedges, from Indiana, who 1 CONC located one and a half miles southeast of that place in 1844. Henry R. 1 CONC Austin and his mother, [p.23] Ellen Austin, came from Bedford County, 1 CONC Tenn., in 1845, and settled west of Nebo, where Elijah Austin, son of 1 CONC Henry R., now lives. Mrs. Ellen Austin has survived her son, and is now 1 CONC living with her grandson, at the advanced age of one hundred and one 1 CONC years, and is yet active and intelligent. She was well acquainted with 1 CONC Gen. Jackson and with President Polk, and is such a stanch Democrat that 1 CONC she declares that if she could control a thousand votes she would give 1 CONC them all to Grover. 1 CONT 1 CONT --- 1 CONT 1 CONT History of Benton County 1 CONT THE COURTS. 1 CONT page 74 1 CONT First Grand Jury.–The court being convened, the sheriff returned the 1 CONC following “panel of good and lawful men” to serve as the first grand 1 CONC jury, to-wit: Joseph McKissick, foreman; Philip Dumas, William Reddock, 1 CONC William Ford, Christopher S. Pace, George Graham, Joseph Dickson, Robert 1 CONC Cooper, John B. Robinson, Jonathan Duff, Samuel P. Woods, Dioclesian 1 CONC Jackson, Ezekiel M. Dickson, Ambrose G. Williams and Henry Ford, who, 1 CONC being duly sworn and charged, retired to consult of their duties. Being 1 CONC selected as grand jurors, it follows that these were representative 1 CONC pioneers of Benton County. All are now dead excepting [p.74] Christopher 1 CONC S. Pace and Ambrose G. Williams, who are still living in the county. 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT Grantor Grantee Date Filed Book Page 1 CONT PACE, C S MURPHY, JOHN AUG 16, 1861 E 500 1 CONT PACE, C S HARDWICK, GEORGE F SEP 14, 1868 G 379 1 CONT PACE, C S HANXSHY, GEORGE H MAY 26, 1871 I 64 1 CONT PACE, C S & MARGARET CHANDLER, ROBERT JUL 6, 1841 A 1 CONC 191 1 CONT PACE, C S & MARGARET STATE Bank of Ark Mar 31, 1845 A 1 CONC 397 1 CONT PACE, C S & w DICKSON, JAMES A NOV 4, 1852 B 1 CONC 385 1 CONT PACE, C S & w HARSTON, ROBERT & STROND, A B DEC 7, 1866 F 1 CONC 236 1 CONT PACE, C S & w SHORES, JOHN SEP 1, 1869 G 783 1 CONT PACE, C S & w ANDERSON, Geo R JUN 15, 1866 F 91 1 CONC 1 CONT PACE, C S & w WILSON, LEVI NOV 15, 1867 F 553 1 CONT PACE, C S & w PACE, JOHN H MAR 3, 1868 G 179 1 CONT PACE, C S & w KINCANNON, MATHEW JAN 27, 1852 B 264 1 CONT PACE, CHRISTOPHER S HILBERN, F M NOV 30, 1854 C 179 1 CONT PACE, CHRISTOPHER S KINDLEY, CYRUS APR 22, 1857 D 174 1 CONT 1 CONT --- 1 CONT Grantee Grantor Date Filed Book Page 1 CONT PACE, C C DAVIS, C G JAN 18, 1873 I 733 1 CONT PACE, C S ALLISON, B F APR 23, 1873 J 953 1 CONT PACE, C S BLYTHE, Wm & J JAN 27, 1852 B 263 1 CONT PACE, C S CHANDLER, ROBERT & ELIZABETH A JUL 7, 1841 A 1 CONC 190 1 CONT PACE, C S COWEN, ROB'T & others JUL 1, 1839 A 52 1 CONT PACE, C S DAVIDSON, JOHN E DEC 21, 1859 E 114 1 CONT PACE, C S DEAN, ALFRED as Sheriff MAY 28, 1866 F 64 1 CONT PACE, C S DEAN, ALFRED-Sheriff OCT 31, 1866 F 201 1 CONT PACE, C S DOAK, MARY A as Adm. FEB 14, 1868 G 130 1 CONT PACE, C S HARDWICK, Geo. & w AUG 3, 1859 E 39 1 CONT PACE, C S HOWARD, W J MAR 7, 1850 B 119 1 CONT PACE, C S SELLS, JAMES M & w DEC 17, 1859 E 112 1 CONT PACE, C S WILBURN, W W SEP 21, 1830 A 71 1 CONT PACE, C S WILLIAMS, MARY J AUG 16, 1866 F 111 1 CONT PACE, C S WILSON, JOHN F JAN 18, 1873 I 733 1 CONT PACE, C S GARNDER, M C & w JUL 25, 1857 D 224 1 CONT PACE, C S HAGANS, WILLIAM & w SEP 12, 1859 E 71 1 CONT PACE, C S & Densmore, A W DOAK, MARY A as Adm. FEB 14, 1868 1 CONC G 132 1 CONT PACE, CHRISTOPHER REED, G W & w MAY 10, 1860 E 249 1 CONT PACE, CHRISTOPHER S HERRON, DAVIDSON & w APR 2, 1859 D 1 CONC 597 1 CONT PACE, CHRISTOPHER S Benton Co. Sheriff JAN 27, 1852 B 1 CONC 249 1 CONT 1 CONT Benton County Deed Books 1 CONT http://www.rootsweb.com/~arnwags/deeds/BC_DEEDS_M_Q.htm 0 @I0066@ INDI 1 NAME Margaretta Maria /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 ALIA Martha /Mariah/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 FEB 1815 2 PLAC Tennessee 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 JUN 1895 2 PLAC Bentonville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 DATE 21 JUN 1895 2 PLAC Bentonville Cemetery, Bentonville, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F030@ 1 FAMC @F034@ 1 NOTE @NI0066@ 0 @NI0066@ NOTE 1 CONC Also birthdate February 24, 1815, from Gordon W. Pace 0 @I0067@ INDI 1 NAME Alsey /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 ALIA /Alsa/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1781 2 PLAC North Carolina 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 DEC 1815 2 PLAC Robertson County, Tennessee 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F031@ 1 FAMC @F032@ 1 NOTE @NI0067@ 0 @NI0067@ NOTE 1 CONC Alsey Pace died 1815 Robertson County, Tennessee, leaving two minor 1 CONC children, Edmund A. Pace and Christopher Stump Pace. - Paulette Hayne 1 CONT 1 CONT -------- 1 CONT War of 1812 Muster Rolls 1 CONT 1 CONT Surname: PACE 1 CONT Given Name: Alsa 1 CONT Company: Coffee's Reg't, Cav., W. Tennessee Vols. 1 CONT Rank - Induction: Private 1 CONT Rank - Discharge: Private 1 CONT ROLL-BOX: 158 1 CONT ROLL-EXCT: 602 1 CONT 1 CONT -Ancestry.com 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - - 1 CONT Grantor Grantee Date Filed Book Page 1 CONT PACE, ALSEY & MARY CHANDLER, ROBERT JUL 6, 1841 A 185 1 CONT 1 CONT Benton County Deed Books 1 CONT http://www.rootsweb.com/~arnwags/deeds/BC_DEEDS_M_Q.htm 0 @I0068@ INDI 1 NAME Salley Alice /Stump/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1780 2 PLAC Augusta, Richmond, Georgia 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1829 2 PLAC Nashville, Tennessee 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F031@ 1 FAMC @F036@ 0 @I0069@ INDI 1 NAME William /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT. 1845 2 PLAC Tennessee 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 FAMS @F032@ 0 @I0070@ INDI 1 NAME Ann /Cain/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1750 2 PLAC North Carolina 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 1 FAMS @F032@ 0 @I0071@ INDI 1 NAME Clement B. /Hayden/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 TITL Dr. 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 MAR 1811 2 PLAC Maine 2 SOUR @S15877@ 2 SOUR @S08162@ 3 PAGE Beatie Township, Benton County, Arkansas, p. 45b 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 MAR 1811 2 PLAC Raymond, Maine 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 FEB 1885 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton County, Arkasas 1 OCCU 2 PLAC Physician 2 SOUR @S08162@ 3 PAGE Beatie Township, Benton County, Arkansas, p. 45b 1 FAMS @F033@ 1 FAMC @F037@ 1 NOTE @NI0071@ 0 @NI0071@ NOTE 1 CONC HAYDEN, CLEMENT B. (DR.) 1 CONT Record Type: CEMETERY 1 CONT Born: 3-20-1811 Died: 2-16-1885 1 CONT Cemetery: MAYSVILLE 1 CONT Place of Death: County:BENTON State:AR 1 CONT Miscellaneous: NORTH SECTION-SEE LUCY J.-POSSIBLE LINKS ALSO SEE EDWARD 1 CONC PAYSON, WILLIAM J. WORTH 1 CONT 1 CONT HAYDEN, DR. 1 CONT Record Type: HISTORY INDEX 6 1 CONT Born: N. A. Died: N. A. 1 CONT Cemetery: N. A. 1 CONT Place of Death: County:BENTON State:AR 1 CONT Miscellaneous: P. 46-MAYSVILLE PHYSICIAN-HIST. REVIEW OF MAYSVILLE, AR 1 CONT 1 CONT HAYDEN, CLEMENT 1 CONT Record Type: HISTORY INDEX 6 1 CONT Born: N. A. Died: N. A. 1 CONT Cemetery: N. A. 1 CONT Place of Death: County:BENTON State:AR 1 CONT Miscellaneous: P. 44-POSTMASTER ABT. 1850-HIST. REVIEW OF MAYSVILLE, AR 1 CONT 1 CONT ---- 1 CONT Native American Cemetery Readers 1 CONT 1 CONT Listed as owning two slaves, one 12y female and one 17y male, on the 1850 1 CONC Census. 1 CONT Listed as owning one slave, a 26y male, on the 1860 census (same fellow?). 1 CONT 1 CONT There is a Clement B. Hayden listed in the 38 US Col'd Infantry for the 1 CONC Civil War. His slave? 0 @I0072@ INDI 1 NAME Lucinda Jane /Fullerton/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 MAR 1823 2 PLAC Pike County, Missouri 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 27 JAN 1893 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton County, Arkasas 2 SOUR @S04336@ 1 FAMS @F033@ 1 FAMC @F039@ 1 NOTE @NI0072@ 0 @NI0072@ NOTE 1 CONC Also birthdate of March 13, 1823 from Gordon W. Pace. 1 CONT Also deathdate of June 27 from Gordon W. Pace. 0 @I0073@ INDI 1 NAME Oliver /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 OCT 1784 2 PLAC Madison County, Kentucky 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1863 2 PLAC Centerville, Appanoose County, Iowa 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 FAMS @F034@ 1 FAMC @F035@ 1 NOTE @NI0073@ 0 @NI0073@ NOTE 1 CONC WOODS FAMILY, Lawrence County History, published by the Lawrence County 1 CONC Historical Society, 1974. Written by Haddie Woods Smith. 1 CONT 1 CONT "The Woods family came to America, probably through Ulster in the year 1 CONC 1734, and settled in North Carolina. During the revolutionary war, 1 CONC Samuel Woods commanded a company. Samuel Woods married Margaret Holmes 1 CONC in 1768. After the war they moved to Kentucky, and later to Tennessee. 1 CONC Samuel and Margaret Woods were the parents of eleven children. Their 1 CONC youngest son, Oliver, married Nancy Haynes, and settled in Bedford Co., 1 CONC Tennessee. Nancy had received a good education and studied to be a 1 CONC Doctor. During the early pioneer days her services were much in demand." 1 CONT 1 CONT History of Lawrence County, MO, Goodspeed Puclishing Co. 1 CONT 1 CONT "The Woods family came to America about the middle of the eighteenth 1 CONC century and located in North Carolina. John Woods, the great-grandfather 1 CONC of our subject (John H. Woods) left North Carolina a few years after 1 CONC landing in America, and located at Fort Nashville, Tenn., where he reared 1 CONC his family, and took an active interest in the early settlement of 1 CONC Tennessee, and in the Indian wars. His sons, Oliver (the grandfather of 1 CONC John H. Woods), and William took active parts in the War of 1812, William 1 CONC especially distinguishing 1 CONT himself at the battle of New Orleans. After the war they returned to 1 CONC Tennessee and engaged in the occupation of farming. Oliver was born in 1 CONC the fort near Nashville, and was married in 1804, settling in Bedford 1 CONC County on a farm. He was well educated, and taught school in both 1 CONC Tennessee and Missouri. He was a fine musician, and also taught vocal 1 CONC music. In 1838 he moved to Benton County, Ark, and in 1844 came to 1 CONC Lawrence County, Mo. He was one of the fourteen men who cast their vote 1 CONC for Abraham Lincoln in 1860, and was compelled to leave the county. He 1 CONC went to Iowa and died at his daughter's, Eliza Andrews home in 1863. His 1 CONC wife, whose maiden name was Nancy Haynes, was of Scotch parentage, her 1 CONC people being early residents of North Carolina. She was born near 1 CONC Nashville, Tenn about 1787 and died in Lawrence County in 1861." 1 CONT 1 CONT Nancy Haynes was born 5 March 1784 Rowan County, NC (presently Iredell 1 CONC County) near Mooresville. She married Oliver Woods 1 Dec 1807 at Harpeth 1 CONC Lick (Williamson County) TN. Nancy died 1 Oct 1854 (or 21 Dec 1859) at 1 CONC Mt. Vernon (Lawrence County) MO and was buried in Woodsland Cemetery. 1 CONC Oliver Woods was born 15 Oct 1784 in Madison County, KY. After the death 1 CONC of his wife, he moved to Centerville (Appanoose County) IA where he died 1 CONC in 1863. Nancy Haynes was the daughter of John Haynes and Margaret 1 CONC Andrews. 0 @I0074@ INDI 1 NAME Nancy /Haynes/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 TITL Dr. 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 MAY 1784 2 PLAC Rowan County, North Carolina 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 OCT 1854 2 PLAC Mt. Vernon, Lawrence County, Missouri 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC Woodsland Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, Lawrence County, Missouri 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 FAMS @F034@ 1 FAMC @F274@ 1 NOTE @NI0074@ 0 @NI0074@ NOTE 1 CONC d. December 21, 1859 - Paulette Hayne 0 @I0075@ INDI 1 NAME John /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S00962@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1730 2 SOUR @S00962@ 1 FAMS @F035@ 0 @I0076@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret /Holmes/ 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F035@ 0 @I0077@ INDI 1 NAME Hans Fredrick /Stump/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1723 2 PLAC Heidleberg, Pennsylvania 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE MAY 1820 2 PLAC Nashville, Tennessee 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F036@ 1 FAMC @F565@ 0 @I0078@ INDI 1 NAME Ann /Snavely/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1725 2 PLAC Heidleberg, Pennsylvania 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Nashville, Tennessee 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F036@ 0 @I0079@ INDI 1 NAME Jerimiah /Hayden/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 AUG 1768 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F037@ 1 FAMC @F339@ 0 @I0080@ INDI 1 NAME Margrete /Davis/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 MAR 1774 2 PLAC Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S07628@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 14 SEP 1841 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F037@ 1 FAMC @F038@ 0 @I0081@ INDI 1 NAME Esabella /McCune/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F038@ 0 @I0082@ INDI 1 NAME William /Fullerton/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1792 2 PLAC Iredell County, North Carolina 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT. 1826 2 PLAC Cristian County, Kentucky 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F039@ 1 FAMC @F040@ 0 @I0083@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Polly /Watson/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F039@ 0 @I0084@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /McCune/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F040@ 0 @I0085@ INDI 1 NAME Max Elmo /Carden/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 SEP 1911 2 PLAC Decatur, Benton, Arkansas 1 DEAT 2 DATE 31 AUG 1984 2 PLAC Oregon 2 SOUR @S04417@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE SS# 2 DATE BEF. 1951 2 PLAC 554-07-2873/California 1 FAMS @F041@ 1 FAMC @F028@ 0 @I0086@ INDI 1 NAME Eugene R. /Carden/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 SEP 1915 2 PLAC Welch, Craig, Oklahoma 1 FAMS @F042@ 1 FAMC @F028@ 0 @I0087@ INDI 1 NAME Onieta Helen /Carden/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 NOV 1918 2 PLAC Welch, Craig, Oklahoma 1 BAPM 2 DATE 29 MAY 1925 1 FAMS @F043@ 1 FAMS @F044@ 1 FAMC @F028@ 0 @I0088@ INDI 1 NAME Juanita Hazel /Carden/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 NOV 1918 2 PLAC Welch, Craig, Oklahoma 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 MAY 1996 2 PLAC Sacremento, California 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 DATE 8 MAY 1996 1 FAMS @F045@ 1 FAMC @F028@ 0 @I0089@ INDI 1 NAME Franklin Gerald /Carden/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 AUG 1922 2 PLAC Welch, Craig, Oklahoma 1 FAMS @F046@ 1 FAMC @F028@ 0 @I0090@ INDI 1 NAME Evelyn /Bridges/ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F041@ 0 @I0091@ INDI 1 NAME Flora Model /Carle?/ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F042@ 0 @I0092@ INDI 1 NAME Orley /Hammons/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F043@ 0 @I0093@ INDI 1 NAME Seth /Cadwell/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F044@ 0 @I0094@ INDI 1 NAME Alfred /Powell/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F045@ 0 @I0095@ INDI 1 NAME Lorene /Bridges/ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F046@ 0 @I0096@ INDI 1 NAME Lillian Inez /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 AUG 1865 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 SEP 1938 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F047@ 1 FAMC @F029@ 0 @I0097@ INDI 1 NAME James Alfred /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 OCT 1866 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 DEC 1940 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F048@ 1 FAMC @F029@ 0 @I0098@ INDI 1 NAME William Hayden /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 DEC 1868 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 JUN 1952 2 PLAC Napa, Idaho 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC Caldwell Idaho Cemetery, Idaho 1 FAMS @F049@ 1 FAMC @F029@ 1 NOTE @NI0098@ 0 @NI0098@ NOTE 1 CONC William Hayden Pace farmed in Welch, OK on Indian land granted to his 1 CONC Cherokee wife and first five children. He moved to Idaho with his son 1 CONC Lewis Clyde during the 1930's depression. He died in Nampa, ID and was 1 CONC buried in Caldwell, ID. Annie Lydia Downing was the daughter of Rosella 1 CONC Adair and John Downing, a son of Chief Lewis Downing of the Cherokee 1 CONC Tribe. 1 CONT 1 CONT Contributed by Ruth Pace, 7134 Wapiti St., Boise, ID 83709 (Feb, 1998) 1 CONT 1 CONT Also death date of June 20, 1953. from Gordon W. Pace 0 @I0099@ INDI 1 NAME Eva Virginia /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 DEC 1872 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 NOV 1939 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMC @F029@ 0 @I0100@ INDI 1 NAME Edward Arthur /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 MAR 1871 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton Co., Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 12 APR 1945 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F050@ 1 FAMC @F029@ 0 @I0101@ INDI 1 NAME Charles Clarence /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 JAN 1875 2 PLAC Marysville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 31 JAN 1875 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 FAMC @F029@ 1 NOTE @NI0101@ 0 @NI0101@ NOTE 1 CONC Died 1883. - Paulette Hayne 0 @I0102@ INDI 1 NAME Ernest Hardy /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 MAR 1877 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton Co., Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 DEC 1940 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F051@ 1 FAMC @F029@ 0 @I0103@ INDI 1 NAME David Jipson /Moore/ 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1866 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 FAMS @F047@ 0 @I0104@ INDI 1 NAME Maggie Augusta /Jessie/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S04372@ 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1874 2 PLAC Texas 2 SOUR @S06801@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Benton Co, Arkansas, ED: 11, SH: 4 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1945 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 FAMS @F048@ 0 @I0105@ INDI 1 NAME Annie Lydia /Downing/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 SEP 1871 2 PLAC Saliva District, Indian Territory 2 SOUR @S06801@ 3 PAGE Benton County, ED: 11, Sh: 5 2 SOUR @S22723@ 1 FAMS @F049@ 1 FAMC @F280@ 0 @I0106@ INDI 1 NAME Rachel Andrea /Browder/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F050@ 0 @I0107@ INDI 1 NAME Nellie Ermine /Johnson/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F051@ 0 @I0108@ INDI 1 NAME Luvenia Florence /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S07563@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT info is from Benton Co Pioneer, 1965 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1853 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 FAMS @F276@ 1 FAMC @F030@ 0 @I0109@ INDI 1 NAME Clement /Hayden/, Jr. 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 MAR 1846 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 MAY 1916 2 SOUR @S04427@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 2 MAY 1917 2 SOUR @S22723@ 1 FAMS @F052@ 1 FAMC @F033@ 1 NOTE @NI0109@ 0 @NI0109@ NOTE 1 CONC Also deathdate of March 2 from Gordon W. Pace. 0 @I0110@ INDI 1 NAME William J. Worth /Hayden/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 MAY 1848 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 27 JUL 1848 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 FAMC @F033@ 1 NOTE @NI0110@ 0 @NI0110@ NOTE 1 CONC Also birthdate of May from Gordon W. Pace. 1 CONT Also deathdate of July 27 from Gordon W. Pace. 1 CONT 1 CONT HAYDEN, WILLIAM J. WORTH 1 CONT Record Type: CEMETERY 1 CONT Born: N. D. Died: 7-27-1848 1 CONT Cemetery: MAYSVILLE 1 CONT Place of Death: County:BENTON State:AR 1 CONT Miscellaneous: NORTH SECTION-SON OF DR. & MRS HAYDEN.-AGE 3 MONTHS 10 DAYS 0 @I0111@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Angeline /Hayden/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S07628@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 AUG 1854 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S07628@ 1 FAMS @F053@ 1 FAMC @F033@ 0 @I0112@ INDI 1 NAME Emma Eveline /Hayden/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 JUL 1857 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 17 MAY 1921 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F054@ 1 FAMC @F033@ 0 @I0113@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas H. /Hayden/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 APR 1858 2 PLAC Maysville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1926 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F055@ 1 FAMC @F033@ 0 @I0114@ INDI 1 NAME Edward Payson /Hayden/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 MAR 1860 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 MAR 1870 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMC @F033@ 0 @I0115@ INDI 1 NAME John J. /Hayden/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 JUN 1865 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT. 1924 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Seal to Parents 2 DATE 24 JAN 1969 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F056@ 1 FAMC @F033@ 0 @I0116@ INDI 1 NAME Elvina K. /Teel/ 2 SOUR @S07151@ 2 SOUR @S07034@ 3 PAGE Book A, pg 291 1 SEX F 1 ALIA /Elvira/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1853 2 PLAC Missouri 2 SOUR @S06748@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT ED: 7 Sht 34. Beatie Township, Benton Co, Arkansas. 2 SOUR @S07552@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Round Prairie Township, Benton Co, Arkansas. 1 BIRT 2 DATE FEB 1852 2 PLAC Texas 2 SOUR @S04510@ 3 PAGE Gilmer County, Georgia; ED: #40; Sh: 2 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1856 2 PLAC Georgia/Missouri 2 SOUR @S06801@ 3 PAGE Cherokee County, Georgia; ED: 18; Sh: 11A 2 SOUR @S06669@ 3 PAGE Cherokee County, Georgia; ED: 29; House: 92 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT. 1932 2 SOUR @S06827@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT for George Laffayette Teel 1 FAMS @F331@ 1 FAMC @F319@ 1 NOTE @NI0116@ 0 @NI0116@ NOTE 1 CONC 1910 Census - 9 of 9 children living 1 CONT Cherokee County, Georgia; ED: 18; Sh: 11A 1 CONT 1 CONT 1900 Census - 9 of 13 children living 1 CONT Gilmer County, Georgia; ED: #40; Sh: 2 0 @I0117@ INDI 1 NAME Rebecca Caroline /Bryan/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S04427@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 JAN 1850 2 SOUR @S22723@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 9 JUL 1917 2 SOUR @S22723@ 1 FAMS @F052@ 1 FAMC @F338@ 0 @I0118@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph Charles Moseby /Burgess/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S07628@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1860 2 PLAC Vienna, Missouri 2 SOUR @S07628@ 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 FAMS @F053@ 0 @I0119@ INDI 1 NAME James Preston /Tinnin/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F054@ 0 @I0120@ INDI 1 NAME Ida /Pasco/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F055@ 0 @I0121@ INDI 1 NAME Tabitha /Carty/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1868 1 FAMS @F056@ 0 @I0122@ INDI 1 NAME David /Fullerton/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 FEB 1815 2 PLAC Kentucky 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F057@ 1 FAMC @F039@ 0 @I0123@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Fullerton/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 JUN 1817 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F058@ 1 FAMC @F039@ 0 @I0124@ INDI 1 NAME John /Fullerton/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 MAR 1819 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 JUN 1819 2 PLAC Iredell, North Carolina 2 SOUR @S14360@ 3 PAGE AFN: 3GQS-KK 1 FAMS @F059@ 1 FAMC @F039@ 0 @I0125@ INDI 1 NAME William /Fullerton/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 JUL 1820 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F060@ 1 FAMC @F039@ 0 @I0126@ INDI 1 NAME James /Fullerton/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 JUL 1821 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 OCT 1908 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMC @F039@ 0 @I0127@ INDI 1 NAME Robert /Fullerton/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 AUG 1824 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 FEB 1893 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F061@ 1 FAMS @F062@ 1 FAMC @F039@ 0 @I0128@ INDI 1 NAME F... /A.../ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F057@ 0 @I0129@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth Isabell /Long/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F058@ 0 @I0130@ INDI 1 NAME /Elizabeth/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F059@ 0 @I0131@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine /?/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F060@ 0 @I0132@ INDI 1 NAME Malinda Jan /Strowbaugh/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F061@ 0 @I0133@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Thompson/ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F062@ 0 @I0134@ INDI 1 NAME John Harvey /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 JUN 1831 2 PLAC Haywood County, Tennessee 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 MAY 1918 2 PLAC Choteau, Oklahoma 2 SOUR @S04372@ 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 FAMS @F067@ 1 FAMC @F030@ 1 NOTE @NI0134@ 0 @NI0134@ NOTE 1 CONC John H. Pace, a resident of Batie [Beatie] Township, was born in 1 CONC Tennessee, April 18, 1831, and is the son of Christopher S. and Margaret 1 CONC Maria (Woods) Pace. The father was born in Tennessee, and at the age of 1 CONC twenty married Miss Woods, who was in her fifteenth year. To this union 1 CONC were born eleven children, five now living: John H., Mrs. Sarah Walker, 1 CONC Mrs. Margaret S. (Black) Woods, Milton A. and Mrs. Florence Hardy. Those 1 CONC deceased were named William C., Newton B., James O., Thomas J., Alfred 1 CONC and Mrs. Nancy Williams. Christopher S. Pace followed farming the 1 CONC principal part of his life, but in connection ran an old fashioned 1 CONC whip-saw, and also a ferry boat. He moved from Tennessee to Arkansas 1 CONC about 1835, settled three miles south of Bentonville, where he only 1 CONC remained for a year, going from there to Sugar Creek, where he farmed for 1 CONC two or three years. He then moved to different places, but at last 1 CONC settled on the farm where his son, John H., now lives. Here he remained 1 CONC until 1862 or 1863, when he moved to a farm three miles south of 1 CONC Bentonville, where he remained until the close of the war. He then moved 1 CONC to Bentonville, where he continued to live until a year ago, when he 1 CONC returned to the old home place, and there he and his wife have since 1 CONC lived. After coming to Arkansas John H. Pace lived with his father until 1 CONC twenty-eight years of age, and received a fair education during that 1 CONC time. At the age of twenty-two he went to Austin, Tex., driving five yoke 1 CONC of oxen, with a load of apples. Here he remained one year, and while 1 CONC there worked for wages on a farm. He then returned to his home in 1 CONC Arkansas, and there remained until his marriage with Miss Florence L. 1 CONC Hayden, daughter of Clement and Lucy (Fullerton) Hayden, who were natives 1 CONC of Maine and Tennessee, respectively. Miss Hayden was but sixteen years 1 CONC old when she married Mr. Pace, and their union resulted in the birth of 1 CONC seven children, six now living: Mrs. Lura J. Phillips, Elbert Newton, 1 CONC Maggie, Milton, Florence and Olive. The one deceased was named Clemmie. 1 CONC After marriage Mr. Pace lived on his father's farm, where he remained 1 CONC until the breaking out of the war, when Mrs. Pace went to Bentonville, 1 CONC and Mr. Pace enlisted in Company F, Brooks' Regiment, Confederate army. 1 CONC During his time of service he was in only two battles of importance, 1 CONC Prairie Grove and Jenkins' Ferry. He served three years and at the close 1 CONC of the war his company surrendered at Little Rock, and he returned to his 1 CONC home, where he engaged in tilling the soil on his present farm. The 1 CONC country was very sparsely settled when Mr. Pace first moved to Benton 1 CONC County, there being no schools, no churches, and Bentonville only a small 1 CONC hamlet. His father was one of the first grand jurors of the county, and 1 CONC the only one now living. Mr. Pace was constable of his township for two 1 CONC years, and was also deputy sheriff. He is a stanch [sic] Democrat in 1 CONC politics, having voted that ticket from his majority down to President 1 CONC Cleveland. He has a [p.877] farm of 100 acres, fifty-five being under 1 CONC cultivation. Mr. and Mrs. Pace are members of the Cumberland Presbyterian 1 CONC Church. 1 CONT 1 CONT --- 1 CONT Taken from "Goodspeed's Biographies", originially published 1889. 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT PACE, J. H. 1 CONT Record Type: CSA1891REUNION 1 CONT Born: N.A. Died: N.A. 1 CONT Cemetery: N.A. 1 CONT Place of Death: County:BENTON State:AR 1 CONT Miscellaneous: C.S.A. VETS 1891 REUNION-MAYSVILLE, AR-CO F 34TH ARK. 1 CONC INF., HAWTHORNE BRIG., CHURCHILL DIV., BORN MONTGOMERY, TENN., PRIVATE 1 CONC AGED 60 1 CONT 1 CONT --- 1 CONT Native American Cemetery Readers 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT PACE, John H. born 18 April 1831 Tennessee. Son of Christopher Stump 1 CONC Pace and Margaret Mariah Woods. Private in Co. F, 34th AR Inf., Brooks 1 CONC Regiment CSA. Served three years and participated in the Battles of 1 CONC Prairie Grove and Jenkins' Ferry. Married Florence L. Hayden in Benton 1 CONC County, AR, and died 1910 Choteau, OK. 1 CONT 1 CONT - Civil War Memorials from Haynes Family Genealogy 1 CONT http://members.aol.com/chrishayne/civilwar.htm 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT Grantee Grantor Date Filed Book Page 1 CONT PACE, JOHN H PACE, C S & w MAR 3, 1868 G 179 0 @I0135@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah A. Lucy /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1832 2 PLAC Haywood County,Tennessee 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT. 1888 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 FAMS @F066@ 1 FAMC @F030@ 1 NOTE @NI0135@ 0 @NI0135@ NOTE 1 CONC Born Abt 1833 - Paulette Hayne 0 @I0136@ INDI 1 NAME Margaretta Selina /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 ALIA Margaret Celina /Pace/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 DEC 1834 2 PLAC Bentonville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 JAN 1917 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 FAMS @F064@ 1 FAMS @F065@ 1 FAMC @F030@ 0 @I0137@ INDI 1 NAME Milton A. /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 TITL Capt. 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1836 2 PLAC Bentonville, Benton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1926 2 PLAC Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC Bentonville Cemetery, Bentonville, Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 FAMS @F063@ 1 FAMS @F397@ 1 FAMC @F030@ 1 NOTE @NI0137@ 0 @NI0137@ NOTE 1 CONC Born abt 1836. - Paulette Hayne 1 CONT 1 CONT CSA Civil War Veteran. History of Benton County, 1991, Biographical 1 CONC Sketch of Christopher Stump Pace, written by Barbara Hinshaw Johnson, 1 CONC 1987. - Paulette Hayne 1 CONT 1 CONT Said to be the first boy born in Benton County, AR. - Paulette Hayne 1 CONT 1 CONT Milton A. Pace, Co. F, 15th AR Inf. applied for pension, 1923, Benton 1 CONC County, AR - Index to AR Confederate Soldiers - Paulette Hayne 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT PACE, M. A. 1 CONT Record Type: CSA1891REUNION 1 CONT Born: N.A. Died: N.A. 1 CONT Cemetery: N.A. 1 CONT Place of Death: County:BENTON State:AR 1 CONT Miscellaneous: C.S.A. VETS 1891 REUNION-CO F 15TH ARK. INF., McLAY BRIG., 1 CONC MARMADUKE DIV., BORN BENTON CO., AR. PRIVATE, AGED 55 1 CONT 1 CONT From Native American Cemetery Readers 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT PACE, Milton A. born ca 1836 Benton County, AR. Son of Christopher Stump 1 CONC Pace and Margaret Mariah Woods. Soldier in Co. F, 15th AR Infantry. He 1 CONC was captured at Vicksburg and parolled 9 July 1863. Married Mary Jane 1 CONC Maxwell, 18 October 1865. Pensioned in 1923 Benton County, AR. 1 CONT 1 CONT - Civil War Memorials from Haynes Family Genealogy 1 CONT http://members.aol.com/chrishayne/civilwar.htm 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - 1 CONT 1 CONT Grantor Grantee Date Filed Book Page 1 CONT PACE, M A DICKSON, JOHN et al OCT 27, 1866 F 188 1 CONT PACE, MILSON A & w DICKSON, JOHN et al SEP 26, 1866 F 138 1 CONT PACE, MILTON A & w MIDDLETON, COLUMBUS JUL 29, 1868 G 344 1 CONT 1 CONT Benton County Deed Books 1 CONT http://www.rootsweb.com/~arnwags/deeds/BC_DEEDS_M_Q.htm 0 @I0138@ INDI 1 NAME Newton Berry /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1840 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE BEF. 1889 2 SOUR @S08134@ 3 PAGE p. 877 1 FAMC @F030@ 0 @I0139@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas J. /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1842 2 PLAC Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE BEF. 1889 2 SOUR @S08134@ 3 PAGE p. 877 1 FAMC @F030@ 0 @I0140@ INDI 1 NAME James Oliver /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1844 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE BEF. 1889 2 SOUR @S08134@ 1 FAMS @F398@ 1 FAMC @F030@ 1 NOTE @NI0140@ 0 @NI0140@ NOTE 1 CONC Also have found the name James D. Pace from Gordon W. Pace. 0 @I0141@ INDI 1 NAME Alfred D. /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1846 2 PLAC Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE BEF. 1889 2 SOUR @S08134@ 3 PAGE p. 977 1 FAMC @F030@ 0 @I0142@ INDI 1 NAME Nancy J. /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1850 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE BEF. 1889 2 SOUR @S08134@ 3 PAGE p. 877 1 FAMS @F370@ 1 FAMC @F030@ 0 @I0143@ INDI 1 NAME Lorina Louisa /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 SEX F 1 ALIA Honor Louisa /Pace/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1851 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMC @F030@ 0 @I0144@ INDI 1 NAME John B. /Hardy/ 2 SOUR @S03952@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1845 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 FAMS @F276@ 0 @I0145@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Jane /Maxwell/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1847 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 JUN 1900 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 FAMS @F063@ 1 FAMC @F277@ 0 @I0146@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Black/ 2 SOUR @S08128@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT info is from the Benton Co. Pioneer 1965 written by Lucille Womack Bates 1 SEX M 1 DEAT 2 DATE BET. 1863 - 1865 2 SOUR @S07563@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT info is from the Benton Co. Pioneer 1965 written by Lucille Womack Bates 1 FAMS @F064@ 0 @I0147@ INDI 1 NAME James /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S07563@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT info is from the Benton Co. Pioneer 1965 written by Lucille Womack Bates 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F065@ 0 @I0148@ INDI 1 NAME John /Walker/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F066@ 0 @I0149@ INDI 1 NAME Florence Lascilla /Hayden/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S04372@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 DEC 1841 2 PLAC Newton, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 DEC 1841 2 SOUR @S15877@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 8 JUL 1909 2 PLAC Benton County, Arkansas 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC New Pace Cemetery, Benton County, Arkansas 1 FAMS @F067@ 1 FAMC @F033@ 0 @I0150@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /Gaylord/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F024@ 0 @I0151@ INDI 1 NAME Ruth /Matthews/ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F024@ 0 @I0152@ INDI 1 NAME Edmond /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1810 2 PLAC Haywood County,Tennessee 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1874 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMC @F031@ 0 @I0153@ INDI 1 NAME John Blackburn /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 FEB 1811 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 AUG 1884 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F068@ 1 FAMC @F034@ 0 @I0154@ INDI 1 NAME Cornelia Ann /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S07563@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 JAN 1837 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1930 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F335@ 1 FAMS @F337@ 1 FAMC @F068@ 0 @I0155@ INDI 1 NAME John Henry /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 JUL 1834 2 PLAC Hayward County, Tennessee 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 DEC 1879 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 FAMS @F069@ 1 FAMC @F068@ 0 @I0156@ INDI 1 NAME Caroline Cicily /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 JAN 1839 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 JAN 1915 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 FAMS @F070@ 1 FAMS @F592@ 1 FAMC @F068@ 0 @I0157@ INDI 1 NAME Nancy Jane /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 AUG 1841 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 DEC 1876 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 FAMS @F071@ 1 FAMC @F068@ 0 @I0158@ INDI 1 NAME David Newton /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 FEB 1845 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 OCT 1937 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 FAMS @F072@ 1 FAMS @F591@ 1 FAMC @F068@ 0 @I0159@ INDI 1 NAME William LeRoy /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 MAY 1850 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 JUN 1854 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 FAMC @F068@ 0 @I0160@ INDI 1 NAME Martha Harris /Pace/ 2 SOUR @S04336@ 3 PAGE http://users.aol.com/PaceNetWrk/queries.htm 2 SOUR @S07563@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 APR 1812 2 SOUR @S07563@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 22 JUL 1892 2 SOUR @S07563@ 1 FAMS @F068@ 0 @I0161@ INDI 1 NAME Colvia /Foster/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F069@ 0 @I0162@ INDI 1 NAME Francis Marion /LeBow/ 2 SOUR @S07554@ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F335@ 1 FAMC @F336@ 0 @I0163@ INDI 1 NAME David Calvin /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S07554@ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F070@ 1 FAMC @F275@ 0 @I0164@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph Laffayette /LeBow/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S07554@ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F071@ 1 FAMC @F336@ 0 @I0165@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret /McCammish/ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F072@ 0 @I0166@ INDI 1 NAME Daniel Edward /Woods/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 MAR 1847 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 AUG 1919 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 FAMS @F073@ 1 FAMC @F068@ 0 @I0167@ INDI 1 NAME Emily /Laverell/ 2 SOUR @S03809@ 2 SOUR @S18766@ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F073@ 0 @I0168@ INDI 1 NAME Jesse S. /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S05957@ 3 PAGE page 42 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 DEC 1784 2 PLAC Connecticut 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 DEC 1784 2 PLAC Bristol, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S05957@ 3 PAGE page 42 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 FEB 1864 2 PLAC Otisco, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 1 FAMS @F074@ 1 FAMC @F093@ 1 NOTE @NI0168@ 0 @NI0168@ NOTE 1 CONC Our father, Jesse Gaylord 1 CONT born Dec. 20, 1784, died Feb. 23, 1864 1 CONT Our mother, Dema, wife of Jesse Gaylord 1 CONT born July 13, 1794, died Dec. 1, 1854 1 CONT 1 CONT children of Jesse S. and Dema Gaylord: 1 CONT Egbert L., died Apr. 7, 1843, ae 6 yrs 1 CONT Owen C., died Apr. 21, 1842, ae 3 yrs 1 CONT Lucy, dau. of Jesse Gaylord, and wife of Hon. S.C. Pomeroy, U.S. Senator 1 CONC from 1 CONT the State of Kansas, died July 20, 1863, ae 44 yrs. 1 CONT In memory of Elmira A., dau. of Jesse and Dema Gaylord, 1 CONT         who died Mar. 21, 1831, ae 2 yrs 7 mos. 1 CONT 1 CONT -------------- 1 CONT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 0 @I0169@ INDI 1 NAME Dema /Cowles/ 2 SOUR @S05957@ 3 PAGE page 42 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 JUL 1794 2 PLAC Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 JUL 1794 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 DEC 1854 2 PLAC Otisco, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S10152@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC Oak Hill (Cowles or West) Cemetery, Otisco, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 1 FAMS @F074@ 1 FAMC @F270@ 1 NOTE @NI0169@ 0 @NI0169@ NOTE 1 CONC "In 1803 some families from Bristol and Meriden, Connecticut, 1 CONC removed to the wilderness of New York, and settled in what is now Otisco, 1 CONC Onondago County. Before leaving home, as was the custon, on the last 1 CONC Sabbath a written request was given to their mnister for public prayer, 1 CONC that "God would prosper them in their journey, and bless them in all 1 CONC their way; spreading before them a table in the wilderness andopening 1 CONC fountains in the desert; the pillar of cloud leading them by day and the 1 CONC pillar of fire by night, till they found for themselves rest in a strange 1 CONC land, and around them should the wilderness bloom as the rose." Thus 1 CONC strengthened for their journey they bid adieu to the homes of their 1 CONC childhood, and in large wagons, drawn by oxen, seventeen long days were 1 CONC they on the way. They found no smoother, traveled roads through the tall 1 CONC forests, where wild games was plenty and birds of rare beauty and song 1 CONC built their nests in safety, Descendants of the true puritanic stock, 1 CONC their patience and perserverance never failed. With faith in the God of 1 CONC their fathers; looking to the future good of "their children and 1 CONC children's children," they found a place to dwell in, and erected altars 1 CONC to His name. They built log houses as temporary residences, cleared the 1 CONC forests, opened new roads to distant markets, erected school-houses and a 1 CONC house of worship, and a few years of patient toil made productive farms 1 CONC and a thriving community. 1 CONT "Among these early settlers was Jesse Gaylord, son of Chauncey 1 CONC Gaylord. He was a young man, twenty-one years of age, just entering on 1 CONC life's duties for himself, and looking for a new home in the West. In the 1 CONC same company was a little, quiet black-eyed girl, with a sunny, 1 CONC thoughtful face, only eleven years old. Her name was Dema Cowles. It was 1 CONC not strange that an acquaintance formed under such circumstances should 1 CONC mature into lasting friendship, ending in mutual affection, only 1 CONC strengthened by time. In the old records of that day we now read that 1 CONC they were married by Rev. Mr. Wilcox in October, 1817. 1 CONT "Their first home was built of logs, consisting of one room, a low 1 CONC attic above, and a rude excavation beneath for a cellar. One end of the 1 CONC house was occupied by the large fire-place, in which were burned huge 1 CONC logs of wood, as was the custom in those days. The brick oven stood a 1 CONC little way from the house, and from it, at stated periods, were taken the 1 CONC nicest white loaves, pumpkin pies, baked apples, and sundry other good 1 CONC things well remembered, for the new wife was a good house-keeper. Just 1 CONC back of thehouse was the well, graced with a large wellsweep and the "old 1 CONC oaken bucket." Near by was a tall Lombardy poplar, and some fine apple 1 CONC trees that were yearly loaded with delicious fruit, while a stream of 1 CONC never-failing pure water flowed a little below. In this humble [excuse 1 CONC me?] abode Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord commenced their married life, erecting 1 CONC first their family altar to the God of their fathers, resolving on it 1 CONC "the fire shall never go out." but ever be brightly burning amid the 1 CONC toils of summer and the storms of winter. Here was the birth-place of 1 CONC their eldest daughter and child, Lucy, and two sons. Under the beautiful 1 CONC Lombardy poplar was the mother's Bethel, or "house of prayer," where, in 1 CONC times of joy and sorrow, she communed with God, a spot ever so sacred to 1 CONC all who knew her. She became a Christian in early youth, and her spirit 1 CONC had been chastened by affliction. She lost her father in a sudden and 1 CONC unexpected manner by a fit of apoplexy, which even subdued her spirit and 1 CONC impressed her mind deeply with a sense of the nearness of the unseen 1 CONC world. Her mother afterwards married Mr. Eliakim Clark, from 1 CONC Massachusetts, a revolutionary soldier, a philospher and Christian. Her 1 CONC daughter Dema was thus intrusted with the care of her twin half-brothers, 1 CONC Lewis and Willis Gaylord Clark. This was to her a precious charge, and 1 CONC she was ever to them a most affecitonate, motherly sister. Those 1 CONC beautiful boys grew to be scholars and poets, and by their affection and 1 CONC noble traites of character she felt repaid for all her watchfulness and 1 CONC care. She used to remark, "they were, when small, the greatest rouges she 1 CONC ever saw. By placing one on the floor and one on the table by her, she 1 CONC could sometimes sew or knit.; but they had a great propensity for frolic, 1 CONC always tumbling each other over when there was a good chance." Inspired 1 CONC by the splendid scenery around them, inheriting from both father and 1 CONC mother a love of the beautiful and good, with an ardent thrist for 1 CONC knowledge and a great love of books, they early left their rural home for 1 CONC other scenes, and the world knows the rest. 0 @I0170@ INDI 1 NAME Lucy Ann /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S05957@ 3 PAGE page 42 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 DEC 1818 2 PLAC Onondaga County, New York 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 JUL 1863 2 PLAC Washington, D. C. 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 2 CAUS Typhoid 1 FAMS @F426@ 1 FAMC @F074@ 1 NOTE @NI0170@ 0 @NI0170@ NOTE 1 CONC April 23, 1846, Lucy was married to Samuel C. Pomeroy, of Southampton, 1 CONC Massachusetts. Seventeen years of happiness and then of discipline 1 CONC followed, but it was in Kansas that she showed an ability to cope with 1 CONC stirring events, rarely equalled, never excelled. Called to the capitol 1 CONC of our nation in a trying period of our history, she at once took a high 1 CONC stand -- radical, bold, fearless -- and by her self-sacrificing devotion 1 CONC commanded and received the confidence and admiration of the best men and 1 CONC women in our land. We now come to her last work in Washington: 1 CONT 1 CONT "On the 31st January, 1863, an association of ladies was formed for the 1 CONC purpose of founding at the National Capitol an asylum for the freed 1 CONC orphans and destitute aged women whom the onward march of freedom has 1 CONC left to the care of the benevolent. Two weeks later, the charter granted 1 CONC them by the Congress was approved by the President. In accordance with 1 CONC the provisions of the charter, on the 15th of March the assocation held a 1 CONC meeting for the election of officers to constitute the Executive 1 CONC Committee. Mrs. S. C. Pomeroy, of Kansas, was chosen President; Mrs. E. 1 CONC S. Grimes, of Iowa, Vice-President; Mrs. M. E. Webster, of Washington, 1 CONC Treasurer; Mrs. G. Breed, of Washington, Secretary. 1 CONT 1 CONT Mrs. Pomeroy was constantly applied to for advice, and was ever ready 1 CONC with aid and counsel. To obtain a suitable location for the Home, seemed 1 CONC most difficult. Secretary Stanton promised if they could find a house 1 CONC subject to confiscation, he would put them in possession of it. After 1 CONC weeks of search, Dr. Breed found for them the place they now occupy on 1 CONC Georgetown Heights, retired, healthful, and beatufiul. The grounds around 1 CONC were extensive, consisiting of about eighty acres. The building was 1 CONC spacious and comodious. Mrs. Pomeroy visited the place with Dr. Breed 1 CONC about the 1st of May, and was so highly pleased with the situation, she 1 CONC determined to make an effort to obtain it. They immediately called on 1 CONC Secretary Stanton. She made a brief statement of what they wanted, 1 CONC reminded him of his promis, and obtained at once an order to take 1 CONC immediate possession of the house and grounds. This order was executed by 1 CONC the Provost-Marshal; and about the 1st of June they were formally put in 1 CONC possession of this valuable property. Mrs. Pomeroy was then informed that 1 CONC a large amount of hospital furniture was condemned, and would be sold at 1 CONC auction by the Government. Inspiered by former succes [sic], she 1 CONC determined to obtain it if possible, as by examination it appeared to be 1 CONC just what would meet their wants. She offered to go at once to the War 1 CONC Department and endeavor to obtain an order for all they needed. 1 CONC Accompanied by Mr. Lovejoy, whose warm hear was easily enlisted in such a 1 CONC work, she went to the Secretary and obtained the order for all she asked; 1 CONC then to the Surgeon-General; obtained his approval and requisite order 1 CONC from him. Thus were they placed in possession of furniture, worth at 1 CONC least, to them, one thousand dollars, but if sold at auction would have 1 CONC yielded but little to the Government. But when the time came for the keys 1 CONC of the "Home" to be daliverd [sic] to Mrs. Pomeroy, she was too ill to 1 CONC receive them, and the Secretary took her place. Still she was consulted 1 CONC on important matters, and every member of the association yieldd to her 1 CONC cool judgment, and endeavored to carry out her plans. She also worte 1 CONC letters to distant firends to enlist their sympathies and assistance in 1 CONC the work to which she was devoting her last strength. 1 CONT 1 CONT "But her work was done. The new attack of fever proved to be typhoid, 1 CONC with alarming symptoms. Telegrams were sent to her husband and brother in 1 CONC New York, and they were with her iwthout delay. The ladies in the house 1 CONC in which she boarded, and many, very many friends around, gave their 1 CONC kindest and constant attention. Every thing that could be thought of for 1 CONC her comfort, by friends, physicians, and nurses, was made available, but 1 CONC the disease went on. During all previous attacks of sickness her mind had 1 CONC been uncloded, and her judgment reliable. Indeed, the clearness of her 1 CONC perceptions seemed often greater than in health. But now she was 1 CONC delirious, talked constantly and incoherently. At length she seemed to 1 CONC sleep, and hope revived, for on this was thought to hang the important 1 CONC crisis. She awoke to consciousness, feeble as an infant, but then she 1 CONC began to revive and come back to her former self. When able to convers 1 CONC again, she assured her attendants she had not slept, but had witnessed 1 CONC all that had passed while the had watched. "It was," said she " a 1 CONC prophetic state. I have looked into the future. I know of things that are 1 CONC to be hereafter." 1 CONT 1 CONT Strange as it may seem to our dim earthly vision, she confidentially made 1 CONC known what had been revealed to her, and some of the vents have already 1 CONC taken place, whil others follow after. She felt, however, that she must 1 CONC died, and made every possihle [sic] arrangment for such an event, with 1 CONC the calmness and deliberation usual to a short journey in health. She 1 CONC thought of distant friends, and tried to anticipate their wishes. The 1 CONC poor and needy were especially remembered. her heart was full of 1 CONC gratitude for the kindness, affection and high tokens of respect given by 1 CONC numerous friends in Washington. With a sweet trust in her Heavenly 1 CONC Father, with no will of her own, she committed herself to thi care and 1 CONC love. 1 CONT 1 CONT Day after day passed, watching, waiting, hoping; the weather was very 1 CONC oppressive, and the shadow of a great sorrow growing more heavy and 1 CONC coming. 1 CONT 1 CONT * * * Her husband said, "you are going to leave us." She nodded 1 CONC assent, moved her lips, but ther was no voice -- looked at her purple 1 CONC fingers, and seemed to rejoice that she was so near home. She laid her 1 CONC own hands across her breast, gave one long, earnest look to the face 1 CONC dearest to her on earth, closed her eyes, and ceased to breathe. 1 CONT 1 CONT "Gently as sets the morning star, 1 CONT Thant goes not down behind the darkened west, 1 CONT But fades away into the light of heaven 1 CONT While one is gasing at it!" 1 CONT 1 CONT "Memoir of Mrs. Lucy Gaylord Pomeroy, Amerman, NY 1 CONT 1 CONT ----- 1 CONT The History and Pedigrees of the House of Gaillard or Gaylord, in France, 1 CONC England and the United States 1 CONT by William Gaillard 1 CONT Cincinnati, Ohio 0 @I0171@ INDI 1 NAME Leman Roice /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S05957@ 3 PAGE page 42 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 SEP 1820 2 PLAC Otisco, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S08185@ 2 SOUR @S04510@ 3 PAGE from son 3 DATA 4 TEXT Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 1761186 1 FAMS @F127@ 1 FAMC @F074@ 1 NOTE @NI0171@ 0 @NI0171@ NOTE 1 CONC Records from the First Congregational Church, LaFayette, Onondaga County, 1 CONC NY 1 CONT Libers B&C 1 CONT 1 CONT Aug 31 1867 1 CONT Rec'd by letter Leman R. Gaylord and Mrs. C.M. Gaylord his wife from 1 CONC Dundee 1 CONT Apr 10 1871 1 CONT Leman R. Gaylord elected Deacon to take the place of Deacon J. S. 1 CONC Cole, Deceased 1 CONT Oct 5 1872 1 CONT Edward Gaylord rec'd on prof. of faith 1 CONT Jul 5 1873 1 CONT Rec'd on prof. Mr. Owen Gaylord: Jefferson Davis by letter from -- 1 CONC Mrs. -- Dixon 1 CONT Mar 29 1875 1 CONT Dis'd Bro. Owen Gaylord to a Cong. Church in Kansas 1 CONT Apr 1 1876 1 CONT Received into the Church: Fred Gaylord & Willie Gaylord 1 CONT Sep 1878 1 CONT Delegate to the Synod to meet in Oswego is L.R. Gaylord 1 CONT 1 CONT Membership in the Congregational Church, LaFayette, N.Y. as of February 1 CONC 1st, 1884, From Book C: Mrs. C. M. Gaylord 1 CONT 1 CONT Apr 5 1884 1 CONT The following persons presented themselves for membership in this 1 CONC Church: Louise Gaylord 1 CONT 1 CONT --- 1 CONT Onondaga County Website 1 CONT www.usgenweb.com 0 @I0172@ INDI 1 NAME Martin Luther /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S05957@ 3 PAGE page 42 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 JUN 1823 2 PLAC Otisco, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 PAGE Film Number: 1761186 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Atchison, Atchison County, Kansas 1 FAMS @F128@ 1 FAMC @F074@ 1 NOTE @NI0172@ 0 @NI0172@ NOTE 1 CONC The First Congregational Church.--The history of this organization is one 1 CONC of the most interesting of any in the city of Topeka or the county of 1 CONC Shawnee. This history has been so well delineated by President Peter 1 CONC McVicar, of Washburn College, in his memorial discourse of April 25, 1 CONC 1880, that the following gleanings are gathered therefrom. 1 CONT October 14, 1855, nine persons met in a small cabin constructed of boards 1 CONC and oak bark, the home of Mr. James Cowles, to consult in reference to 1 CONC the formation of an Anti-slavery Congregational Church. Their names were, 1 CONC Rev. Paul Shepherd, John Ritchie, William E. Bowker, Milton C. Dickey, A. 1 CONC H. Barnard, William Scales, H. H. Cowles, James Cowles, and Charles A. 1 CONC Sexton. Mr. Shepherd was elected chairman, and James Cowles secretary. A 1 CONC committee was appointed to draft articles of faith and covenant, and 1 CONC report on the following Sabbath. A subscription was started to procure 1 CONC funds wherewith to erect a house of worship, and it aggregated $330 from 1 CONC those present. July 14, 1856, a meeting was held at Constitution Hall, 1 CONC "to completely organize our body by the election of deacons, trustees and 1 CONC clerk." James Cowles and H. W. Farnsworth were chosen deacons; John 1 CONC Ritchie, Milton C. Dickey and H. P. Waters, trustees; Martin Luther 1 CONC Gaylord, clerk. Application having been made by the trustees to the 1 CONC Topeka Town Association for a grant of suitable lots as a site for a 1 CONC house of worship, a donation was made of six lots 25x150 each, on the 1 CONC southwest corner of Seventh and Harrison streets, four of which 1 CONC constitute the present location. 1 CONT 1 CONT --- 1 CONT History of the State of Kansas 1 CONT Shawnee County, Pt. 13 1 CONT William G. Cutler 1 CONT http://www.ukans.edu/carrie/kancoll/books/cutler/shawnee/shawnee-co-p1.htm 1 CONC l#TOC 0 @I0173@ INDI 1 NAME Willis Eber /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S05957@ 3 PAGE page 42 2 SOUR @S02266@ 3 PAGE Vol. 12 3 DATA 4 TEXT Miss Jennie Gaylord, DAR ID Number: 11565 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 NOV 1832 2 PLAC Otisco, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 178023; Page Number: 221; Reference Number: 6551 1 FAMS @F129@ 1 FAMC @F074@ 1 NOTE @NI0173@ 0 @NI0173@ NOTE 1 CONC In 1859 came the gold excitement, and Atchison was made the base of 1 CONC supplies for that rushing horde of emigration. In the meantime for the 1 CONC convenience of the local population, which was rapidly increasing, county 1 CONC and territorial roads were established, one of the latter being from 1 CONC Atchison to Marysville. In October, 1855, George M. Million, Lewis 1 CONC Burnes, D. D. Burnes, James N. Burnes and Calvin F. Burnes commenced to 1 CONC run a ferry for the accommodation of the traveling public across the 1 CONC Missouri River. Their dock on the Kansas side was situated at the foot of 1 CONC Atchison street. They obtained their charter from the Legislature, and 1 CONC executed a bond of $1,000 for "faithful performance," etc. The rates 1 CONC fixed upon were as follows: two-horse wagon or wagon and one yoke of oxen 1 CONC (loaded), $1; ditto (empty), 75 cents; one additional pair of horses or 1 CONC oxen, 25 cents; loose cattle or oxen per head, 10 cents; sheep and hogs, 1 CONC 5 cents per head; man and horse, 25 cents; foot passengers, 10 cents; one 1 CONC horse and buggy or other vehicle, 50 cents; two-horse buggy or carriage, 1 CONC 75 cents. The next year the ferry company passed over their license to 1 CONC William S. and Luther C. Challiss and Willis E. Gaylord. There appears to 1 CONC have been some complaints against the original proprietors of the ferry, 1 CONC and the County Commissioners attempted to pass a resolution forfeiting 1 CONC their license. The aforesaid proprietors rightly, logically and legally 1 CONC objected to this course, on the ground that as they had received their 1 CONC charter from the Legislature it was not at all probable that the Court of 1 CONC Commissioners could take it away. The ferry, under different managements, 1 CONC continued in operation until the magnificent railroad bridge was built 1 CONC across the Missouri in 1875, when the old gave place to the new order of 1 CONC things. 1 CONT 1 CONT --- 1 CONT History of the State of Kansas 1 CONT Atchison County, Pt. 6 1 CONT William G. Cutler 1 CONT http://www.ukans.edu/carrie/kancoll/books/cutler/atchison/atchison-co-p1.h 1 CONC tml#TOC 0 @I0174@ INDI 1 NAME Ann /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S05957@ 3 PAGE page 47 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1830 2 PLAC Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S05957@ 3 PAGE Page 47 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT. 1833 2 PLAC Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S05957@ 3 PAGE page 47 1 FAMC @F074@ 0 @I0175@ INDI 1 NAME Chauncey /Gaylord/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 FEB 1757 2 PLAC Bristol, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 1903829 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 PAGE Film Number: 1985349 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1844 2 PLAC Onondaga County, New York 1 FAMS @F093@ 1 FAMC @F094@ 1 NOTE @NI0175@ 0 @NI0175@ NOTE 1 CONC County: Onondaga Co. 1 CONT Name: Chauncey Gaylord 1 CONT Rank: Private 1 CONT Annual Allowance: 35 00 1 CONT Sums Received: - 1 CONT Description of service: Connecticut continental 1 CONT When placed on the pension roll: November 27, 1832 1 CONT Commencement of pension: March 4, 1831 1 CONT Age: 75 1 CONT Laws under which inscribed, increased or reduced OR Remarks.: - 1 CONT 1 CONT ----- 1 CONT New York Pensioners of 1835 - Ancestry.com 1 CONT 1 CONT ----------------------- 1 CONT 1 CONT Chauncey Gaylord, 1777, enlisted in Capt. Jesse Kimball's company, and 1 CONC was at Germantown, Fort Mifflin and Valley Forge. He was born at Bristol, 1 CONC Conn., 1757, and died at Otisco, N. Y., 1844. 1 CONT 1 CONT ------- 1 CONT DAR Lineage Books, Ancestry.com 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 CONT 1790 Census 1 CONT Harwinton, Litchfield County, Connecticut 1 CONT 1 CONT Chauny [sic] Gaylord 1 CONT M > 16 = 2 1 CONT M < 16 = 4 1 CONT F = 3 0 @I0176@ INDI 1 NAME Ruth /Bunnel/ 1 SEX F 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1835 2 PLAC Onondaga Co, New York 1 FAMS @F093@ 0 @I0177@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 470985; Page Number: 14 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 JUL 1782 2 PLAC Cheshire, New Haven County, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 PAGE Film Number: 537288 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 470985; Page Number: 14 1 FAMS @F294@ 1 FAMC @F093@ 0 @I0178@ INDI 1 NAME Eber /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S08185@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 MAY 1786 2 SOUR @S08185@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 2 FEB 1859 2 PLAC Otisco, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC Oak Hill (Cowles or West) Cemetery, Otisco, Onondaga County, New York 1 FAMS @F082@ 1 FAMC @F093@ 1 NOTE @NI0178@ 0 @NI0178@ NOTE 1 CONC Eber Gaylord died Feb. 2, 1859, ae 73 yrs. 1 CONT In memory of Eber J., who died Mar. 25, 1832, ae 11 yrs, and 1 CONT         Henrietta, who died Nov.7, 1834, ae 15 yrs, children of Eber and 1 CONT         Nancy Gaylord 1 CONT 1 CONT ------------------- 1 CONT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 0 @I0179@ INDI 1 NAME Chauncey /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 537288 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 FEB 1788 2 PLAC Harwinton, Litchfield, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 537288 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT. 1840 2 PLAC Marcellus, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S11224@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CENSUS/REVPEN.HTM 1 FAMC @F093@ 0 @I0180@ INDI 1 NAME Oren /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 PAGE Film Number: 537288 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 SEP 1789 2 PLAC Harwinton, Litchfield, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 537288 1 FAMS @F112@ 1 FAMC @F093@ 0 @I0181@ INDI 1 NAME Roys /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S05957@ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 MAY 1791 1 FAMS @F118@ 1 FAMS @F119@ 1 FAMC @F093@ 0 @I0182@ INDI 1 NAME Levi /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 PAGE Film Number: 537288 1 SEX M 1 TITL Dr. 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 APR 1794 2 PLAC Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 537288 1 FAMS @F122@ 1 FAMS @F121@ 1 FAMC @F093@ 0 @I0183@ INDI 1 NAME Asaph /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 1903829, & Film Number: 178098, Page Number: 371, Reference Number: 14859 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 MAY 1798 2 PLAC Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 1903829, & Film Number: 178098, Page Number: 371, Reference Number: 14859 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT. 1840 2 PLAC Marcellus, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S11224@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT for Onondaga County, http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CENSUS/REVPEN.HTM 1 FAMS @F125@ 1 FAMC @F093@ 0 @I0184@ INDI 1 NAME Chloe /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 PAGE Film Number: 1903965 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 MAR 1800 2 PLAC Farmington, Litchfield, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 1903965 1 FAMC @F093@ 0 @I0185@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /Gaylord/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Cheshire, New Haven County, Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Bristol, Connecticut 1 FAMS @F094@ 1 FAMC @F076@ 0 @I0186@ INDI 1 NAME Ruth /Matthews/ 1 SEX F 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Bristol, Connecticut 1 FAMS @F094@ 0 @I0187@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 1761186 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1753 2 PLAC Hartford, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 1761186 1 FAMS @F098@ 1 FAMC @F094@ 0 @I0188@ INDI 1 NAME William /Gaylord/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 JAN 1755 2 PLAC Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 178097; Page Number: 388; Reference Number: 15673 1 FAMS @F099@ 1 FAMC @F094@ 0 @I0189@ INDI 1 NAME Chloe /Gaylord/ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F095@ 1 FAMC @F094@ 0 @I0190@ INDI 1 NAME Mamre /Gaylord/ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F096@ 1 FAMC @F094@ 0 @I0191@ INDI 1 NAME Cyrus /Gaylord/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 OCT 1763 1 FAMS @F100@ 1 FAMC @F094@ 0 @I0192@ INDI 1 NAME Leman /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 DEC 1765 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 APR 1841 2 PLAC Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 PAGE Cemetery West of Otisco Center 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/WESTOTIS.HTM 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC Cemetery West of Otisco Center, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/WESTOTIS.HTM 1 FAMS @F101@ 1 FAMC @F094@ 1 NOTE @NI0192@ 0 @NI0192@ NOTE 1 CONC (came to Otisco from Bristol, Conn. 1801) 1 CONT 1 CONT ----------- 1 CONT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/WESTOTIS.HTM 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - - - - - - 1 CONT Lemon [Sic] Gaylord, died Apr. 3, 1841, aged 75 - 3 - 18 1 CONT 1 CONT ---------- 1 CONT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 0 @I0193@ INDI 1 NAME Ira /Gaylord/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 JAN 1768 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Pittsfield, Massachusetts 1 FAMS @F103@ 1 FAMC @F094@ 0 @I0194@ INDI 1 NAME Phebe /Gaylord/ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F097@ 1 FAMC @F094@ 0 @I0195@ INDI 1 NAME Lydia /Gaylord/ 1 SEX F 1 FAMC @F094@ 0 @I0196@ INDI 1 NAME Philip /Gaylord/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 AUG 1778 1 FAMS @F090@ 1 FAMC @F094@ 0 @I0197@ INDI 1 NAME ? /Nickols/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F095@ 0 @I0198@ INDI 1 NAME Newel /Bostwick/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F096@ 0 @I0199@ INDI 1 NAME Isaac /Morris/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMS @F097@ 0 @I0200@ INDI 1 NAME Susannah /?/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 PAGE Film Number: 1760964 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F568@ 1 FAMS @F098@ 0 @I0201@ INDI 1 NAME Joel /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 1761186 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1779 2 PLAC Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 1761186 1 FAMC @F098@ 0 @I0202@ INDI 1 NAME Nathaniel /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 PAGE Film Number: 1761186 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1781 2 PLAC Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 1761186 1 FAMC @F098@ 0 @I0203@ INDI 1 NAME Linus /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 1761186 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1783 2 PLAC Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 PAGE Film Number: 1761186 1 FAMC @F098@ 0 @I0204@ INDI 1 NAME Allen /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 1761186 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1785 2 PLAC Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 PAGE Film Number: 1761186 1 FAMC @F098@ 0 @I0205@ INDI 1 NAME Mamre /Spencer/ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F099@ 0 @I0206@ INDI 1 NAME William /Gaylord/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMC @F099@ 0 @I0207@ INDI 1 NAME Eunice /Gaylord/ 1 SEX F 1 FAMS @F100@ 0 @I0208@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /Gaylord/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMC @F100@ 0 @I0209@ INDI 1 NAME Newel /Gaylord/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMC @F100@ 0 @I0210@ INDI 1 NAME Sextus /Gaylord/ 1 SEX M 1 FAMC @F100@ 0 @I0211@ INDI 1 NAME Rhoda /Driggs/ 2 SOUR @S16393@ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1766 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 JUN 1845 2 PLAC Otisco, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC Oak Hill (Cowles or West) Cemetery, Otisco, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 1 FAMS @F101@ 1 NOTE @NI0211@ 0 @NI0211@ NOTE 1 CONC Rhoda, relict of Lemon Gaylord, died June 23, 1845, ae 79 yrs. 1 CONT 1 CONT ------------------- 1 CONT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 0 @I0212@ INDI 1 NAME Electa /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 PAGE Film Number: 2034525 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 SEP 1795 2 PLAC Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S12645@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Film Number: 2034525 1 FAMS @F088@ 1 FAMC @F101@ 0 @I0213@ INDI 1 NAME Willis /Gaylord/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1792 2 PLAC Bristol, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S10515@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 27 MAR 1844 2 PLAC Camillus, New York 2 SOUR @S10515@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Buried 2 PLAC Oak Hill (Cowles or West) Cemetery, Otisco, Onondaga County, New York 2 SOUR @S10152@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/OAKHILL.HTM 1 FAMC @F101@ 1 NOTE @NI0213@ 0 @NI0213@ NOTE 1 CONC "In 1801 Lemon Gaylord moved to the town of Otisco (NY), he being the 1 CONC third settler in the place. His some Willis 'reached a high elevation in 1 CONC the walks of literature and science, - for more than 20 years he was a 1 CONC valuable contributor to many of the scientific journals of the day, in 1 CONC this country; and in several instances to some of the most popular 1 CONC magazines in Europe.' Onandaga, Volume 11, p. 340. By Clark, Syracuse." 1 CONT 1 CONT ----------------------- 1 CONT - The history and pedigrees of the House of Gaillard or Gaylord, in 1 CONC France, England and the United States, witha supplement, by William 1 CONC Gaillard. 1 CONT 1 CONT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 CONT OTISCO.--WYLLYS GAYLORD.--Men compose a nation; their lives and 1 CONC transactions constitute its character and history, and favored indeed is 1 CONC that people, when blessed with such a man as the subject of this sketch.  1 CONC Such men leave the impress of their minds and of their deeds, not only 1 CONC upon those with whom they become familiar, but the world at large is 1 CONC improved, and succeeding generations reap the benefit of their precepts 1 CONC and examples.  Their character is stamped upon all with whom they may 1 CONC chance to come in contact, and their deeds elevate and improve mankind. 1 CONT Wyllys Gaylord was born in Bristol, Connecticut, 1792.  In 1801, Lemon 1 CONC Gaylord, the father of Wyllys, moved to the town of Otisco, he being the 1 CONC third settler in the town.  At that time his son was but nine year old.  1 CONC At this early age, the deep shade of an almost unbroken forest, as the 1 CONC wandering pioneers penetrated its dark recesses in the beginning of 1 CONC summer, guided only by "blazed trees," made an impression upon his mind 1 CONC and excited a passion for woodland scenery which was never effaced.  1 CONC Admiration, and even enthusiasm filled his mind, as in after years he 1 CONC spoke of the scenes and perils of early forest life.  In a letter written 1 CONC but a short time before his death, he says:*  "When we entered these 1 CONC forests, the heavy foliage wore its richest green, and the elm, the maple 1 CONC and the linden, were successively laden with flowers; and never shall I 1 CONC forget the rich, the indescribable perfume which filled the air, as tree 1 CONC after tree was cut down; and day and after passed away before the 1 CONC blossoms had ceased to exhale their odors from their withered cups." 1 CONT 1 CONT At this early period, it was his misfortune to be necessarily deprived 1 CONC from the advantages of schools; for as yet, none had been established in 1 CONC the town.  But to compensate in a measure for this, the father at 1 CONC intervals gave wholesome lessons of instruction.  By these he was 1 CONC benefitted, and limited as it was, it laid the foundation of his future 1 CONC usefulness.  At the early age of twelve years, he was violently attacked 1 CONC with a rheumatic affection, which resulted in a curvature of the spine, 1 CONC and completely unfitted him in all after life for any active or laborious 1 CONC pursuit.  His desire for knowledge and his love for books was such, that 1 CONC physical infirmity presented no obstacle to his researches after 1 CONC knowledge  Being unable to attend school, he studied such books as chance 1 CONC happened to throw in his way.  The catalogue at that early period was 1 CONC small; but such as he had access to, he mastered with great avidity, 1 CONC aided in the more difficult portions by those to whom circumstances gave 1 CONC him admission.  He was remarkable for his assiduity in studying all books 1 CONC which came within his reach; and at an early age his mind was stored with 1 CONC a fund of intellectual wealth, from which in later years he could draw 1 CONC with pleasure and profit.  Often has he been known to sit for hours under 1 CONC the shade of some wide spread tree, listening to the songs of the birds 1 CONC and the chirping of insects, pursuing his studies with pencil and note 1 CONC book in hand preserving the current of his thoughts. While thus anxiously 1 CONC engaged in the quiet pursuit of knowledge, and in the enjoyment of such a 1 CONC measure of health as permitted him to engage occasionally in the lighter 1 CONC labors of the field, he met with an accident, which entailed upon him a 1 CONC vast amount of suffering, and rendered him nearly helpless until death.  1 CONC It was occasioned by a fall, from which at the time, he noticed only a 1 CONC slight bruise on the left arm.  It afterwards swelled and became a 1 CONC running sore inclining to scrofula, causing a sloughing off of the bone, 1 CONC rendering his arm ever after entirely useless. This affection of the arm 1 CONC continued for many years, and when it healed, an abscess formed in one of 1 CONC his sides, which was troublesome, with occasional alleviations till the 1 CONC day of his death.  Notwithstanding these bodily infirmities and excessive 1 CONC pain, he was remarkable for his cheerful and happy disposition, and under 1 CONC the most acute suffering, was never known to complain.  His physical 1 CONC constitution was exceedingly slight.  His weight was less than one 1 CONC hundred pounds, low in stature, and by no means prepossessing in personal 1 CONC appearance; but when he opened his mouth, the melody of his voice, the 1 CONC richness of his tones, and his happy manner of expression, immediately 1 CONC dissipated all preconceived opinions of his inferiority. 1 CONT 1 CONT His favorite resort was to the beautiful shore of the lake in the 1 CONC vicinity of his house; there, while gazing upon the charming view, 1 CONC inhaling the balmy breeze, and contemplating the works of a beneficent 1 CONC Creator, his mind was refreshed, his imagination enlivened, and from 1 CONC these quiet resources have flowed in uncontaminated streams the workings 1 CONC of his admirable genius. 1 CONT 1 CONT For more than twenty years he was a valuable contributor to many of the 1 CONC scientific journals of the day, in this country; and in several 1 CONC instances, to some of the most popular magazines of Europe.  His 1 CONC contributions to the newspaper press of this country, on every variety of 1 CONC topic, literary, scientific, religious, miscellaneous, and occasionally 1 CONC poetry, have been numerous and of the highest order of excellence.  He 1 CONC was the author of several prize essays upon various subjects, published 1 CONC in the magazines of New-York, Boston and Philadelphia.  It is believed, 1 CONC that in no instance where his talents were exerted, has he failed in 1 CONC taking a premium.  It has been remarked by Judge Buell and other 1 CONC distinguished men, that he had not his equal in the land as a ready prose 1 CONC writer.  He composed with wonderful facility and so correctly, that his 1 CONC first productions needed little or no criticism, extra embellishment or 1 CONC correction.  He possessed the most fascinating colloquial powers, and his 1 CONC conversations were marked for being highly intellectual, exceedingly 1 CONC chaste, agreeable and instructive.  He had made the study of medicine an 1 CONC accessory to his pleasures and pursuits; and physicians who have enjoyed 1 CONC his acquaintance, award to him the merit of being theoretically, a man of 1 CONC science, well skilled in all the minutiae of the Materia Medica, and 1 CONC second to few in the depths of investigation, and in correctness of 1 CONC judgment. 1 CONT 1 CONT He was fond of music and possessed considerable mechanical genius.  He 1 CONC constructed a very fine toned organ, without the aid of an instrument to 1 CONC look upon, solely from a drawing and description given in the Edinburgh 1 CONC Encyclopedia.  With this he beguiled his leisure hours, and made that 1 CONC time agreeable, which to many hangs irksome and heavy.  Among his early 1 CONC productions was a history of the late war; he was then quite young; it 1 CONC being in the year 1816-17.  The manuscript was offered to a publisher, 1 CONC who judging more from the personal appearance of the author than from the 1 CONC merits of the production, discouraged him and his father from proceeding 1 CONC with its publication.  This manuscript, since his reputation as a writer 1 CONC has been confirmed, has been sought for with great solicitude, but has 1 CONC never been re-produced.  The refusal to publish this his early 1 CONC production, fortunately was not a cause of discouragement, but he pressed 1 CONC vigorously on, till he reached a high elevation in the walks of 1 CONC literature and science. 1 CONT 1 CONT His writings collected in a volume, would no doubt be received by the 1 CONC public with approbation and delight; and some one who is competent to do 1 CONC justice to his merits, we trust my yet come forward as his 1 CONC historiographer, and do honor to his memory. 1 CONT 1 CONT The versatility of his talents, the rapidity with which he wrote, and the 1 CONC variety of his productions, have excited the admiration and astonishment 1 CONC of his friends.  To him the agricultural portion of community more than 1 CONC any other, are greatly indebted for his scientific and literary labors in 1 CONC their behalf.  In every department of his darling profession was he 1 CONC thoroughly versed, and with Virgil, in truth might he say, "Cecini 1 CONC pascua, rura, duces."  His essays on practical, scientific and 1 CONC theoretical agriculture are the most valuable, and will be the most 1 CONC enduring of his writings.  The services he has rendered his country in 1 CONC these departments are incalculable, and are a rich legacy, which will 1 CONC endure to remote generations.  His connection with the old Genesee Farmer 1 CONC and Albany Cultivator, from 1833 to 1844, will long be remembered with 1 CONC lively interest.  He labored to elevate the condition of society and to 1 CONC benefit mankind; and the town of Otisco and the county of Onondaga will 1 CONC feel the power of his influence in the vista of future years; and long 1 CONC will the dwellers in this favored county deplore the loss of an eminent 1 CONC man. 1 CONT 1 CONT He died without a groan or struggle after a short illness of thirty-three 1 CONC hours, at Howlet Hill, town of Camillus, Lime Rock Farm, on the 27th of 1 CONC March, 1844, in the fifty-first year of his age.  He had been for more 1 CONC than thirty years an exemplary member of the Presbyterian Church, and 1 CONC expired in the hope of a joyful resurrection. 1 CONT 1 CONT ------------------- 1 CONT http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/OTISCO/CLARKOTI.HTM 0 @I0214@ INDI 1 NAME Lewis William /Gaylord/ 2 SOUR @S14360@ 3 PAGE AFN: 1LG4-CCF 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1799 2 SOUR @S14360@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT AFN: 1LG4-CCF 1 CH