HomeMy Public PortalAboutShaw Family i a w s b r o u g h t t b r a s h e r .
b y M a u r e e n K e n n e d y
R u m a S h a w w a s q u i t e a w o m a n .
" S h e d i d n ' t n e e d a n y m a l e h e l p ,
L y l e S h a w , h e r g r a n d s o n , r e c a l l s . " S h e
w a s i n d e p e n d e n t . "
M o s t o f w h a t S h a w k n o w s a b o u t L o n g
V a l l e y h i s t o r y h e l e a r n e d f r o m h i s
g r a n d m o t h e r . S i n c e h i s , g r a n d f a t h e r
d i e d w h e n h e w a s t w o m o n t h s o l d , h e
r e l i e d o n h e r r e m i n i s c e n c e s t o p u t t h e
p i e c e s o f t h e S h a w p a s t t o g e t h e r .
T h e 1 0 - - S h a w s l i s t e d - i i i t h e t e l e p h o n e
t o v o e y .
b o o k a r e a l l d e s c e n d a n t s o f t w o e v e r y o n e e l s e m o v e d W e s t , " L y l e s a i d .
- b r o t h e r s , E l m e r a n d C l a r e n c e S h a w ;
w . . z r a i n ' e . . . i �%V '
w h o c a m e f r o m I l l i n o i s i n t h e l a t e p o r t u n i t y i n t h e W e s t , I g u e s s .
_ 1 8 0 0 s . T w o y e a r s l a t e r L y l e ' s f a t h e r , A r t ,
C l a r e n c e w a s t h e f i r s t b r o t h e r t o g e t w a s b o r n a n d t h e S h a w s s o l d t h e i r G o l d
t o L o n g V a l l e y a n d h e d i d i t v i a a n o x F o r k l a n d a n d b o u g h t a r a n c h o n P a d d y
a n d a h o r s e . B y t h e t i m e E l m e r c a m e , F l a t R o a d .
t h e r a i l r o a d w a s i n B o i s e . . I R u m a d i d n ' t l e t a s o n a t t h e c r a w l i n g
E l m e r a n d R u m a , w h o w a s f r o m s t a g e s t o p h e r f r o m t a k i n g t h e t e a m
M i s s o u r i , h o m e s t e a d e d i n t h e G o l d a n d w a g o n f o r h e r - a n n u a l t r e k t c
F o r k a r e a w h e n t h e y a r r i v e d i n 1 8 . 9 0 , E m m e t t f o r s u p p l i e s . A f o u r - d a y t r i p
- L y l e s a i d . o n e w a y , R u m a h a d t o f i n d a w a y t o b e
" T h e y c a m e f o r t h e s a m e r e a s o n s u r e A r t , S h a w ' s . f a t h e r , d i d n ' t c r a w l
o f f i n t o t h e b u s h e s o r g e t l o s t w h i l e s h e
w a s u n h a r n a s s i n g a n d t e n d i n g t h e
h o r s e s .
" T h e w a y s h e a p p r e h e n d e d h i m w a s
t o p u t a r o p e a r o u n d h i s m i d d l e , " S h a w
s a i d , e x p l a i n i n g t h e r e s t o f t h e r o p e w a s
w r a p p e d a r o u n d a w a g o n s p o k e .
" S h e w a s t h a t w a y , " S h a w s a i d o f h e r
t a k i n g t h e t r i p s w i t h o u t h e r h u s b a n d .
" S h e w a s i n d e p e n d e n t . . . G r a n d m a
w o u l d r a t h e r d o t h a t t h e n h o u s e w o r k . "
T h e I n d i a n s u s e d t o m i g r a t e f r o m t h e
S n a k e R i v e r t o s o m e w h e r e a t t h e S o u t h
F o r k o f t h e S a l m o n f o r t h e s u m m e r t o
h u n t a n d f i s h , S h a w s a i d . P e a c e f u l a n d
w a n t i n g t o t r a d e f o r i t e m s s u c h a s
v e g e t a b l e s , b u t t e r a n d m i l k , t h e I n -
d i a n s w o u l d " c o m e r i g h t i n ( t h e S h a w
E l m e r S h a w ' s t h r a s h i n g o u t f i t .
T h e S h a w s w i t h t h e i r t h r a s h i n k o u t f i t .
home). They didn't understand
knoking or etiquette
As they walked and looked around
the house, he said, his - father; who `was
just a' little guy in a cradle," - .would
"bawl and bawl."
"The squaws, they got a big kick out
of that, Shaw ,was told.
One night while the Shaws were
living on what was to be Paddy F_ lat
Road, Shaw's grandmother` woke up
and proceeded to wake her husband
because "she vowed the horses were
fighting in the barn."
Quite a ruckus apparently was taking
place on Boulder ,Creek, stemming
from a conflict between the cattlemen
.and the local people, and three men
shot all the cattle in a corral.
Since the Shaws had to live off the
land, they were always looking for
something new, and most likely better.
They knew the Roseberry to Warren
mail carrier, Shaw said, and "he told
them how much warmer it was on the
foothills."
So the Shaws sold the Paddy Flat
land and homesteaded on Boulder
Creek Road, southeast of McCall,.
where the Shaw Ranch now is.
They built a log home which later
burned. They rebuilt, this time making
•a frame home. Shaw and his wire l ots,N
now Ave in part of the old ho whtc
ur h'
has }aeon nxodeimizei `a td'adde`z'' o
His grandmother ha the s 'fit es'
from New Meadows for tfie itarn of di,e
second home. It was about f914 -and the �
railroad only went as "far s as `New
Meadows ;
The.Ro land brothers b ebasrr►
About10 years after = sbtrth;
Elmer and Ruma liad`tw0 er sons.-
Halley, who died when he was six or
eight years old
.moved
" The 'Shaws also reared twq- foster
children, Don and Frances Miller. In
later years, Shaw said, his, grand-
mother . would visit them and they
would eome to visit
- The ,T Shaws brought, J6 ;: fir t
thrashing machine and steam engine. to
'Long Valley and transporting it must
have been an experience.
"Grandma 'spoke,bf the road being
steep and narrow I and having to bring
-that engine and separator up the Goose
Creek grade," Shaw, said,, adding they,
must have come troni Weiser.
The machinery was big and wide,
Shaw explained, and "it was quite a
struggle with the curves and corners."
"They had to really work to get it up
here," Shaw said. "They had to use
four head of horses -- that was a big
outfit for that road."
Art married Goldie Marie Sult,
whose mother was Grace Hall, in 1919
and they had their first daughter,
Arveretta, in 1921. A second daughter,
Eva, was born in 1922 and Lyle, their
only son, was born in 1924.
His father was working for the forest
service then and he was born in Mc-
Call.
"A midwife delivered me and a
doctor was in the kitchen shining his
shoes = that's what they tom me,--
Shaw said of his birth.
Ruma and Shaw's uncle, nicknamed
Chux, ran the ranch after his grand
father died of a ruptured appendix, but
in 1934 Art moved his family to the
ranch "and they built them a home."
Shaw went to the same two -room
elementary schoolhouse his father did
in the Elo district. When his father was
in the school, he said, the boys all
rhewt-.d tnharen-
... Shaws
"They took knives, made holes in the
floor and then would make a funnel out
of a piece of paper," he said. "They
disposed of the chewing tobacco by
spitting through the funnel into the
holes. That's what they told me.
"The holes were there when I went to
school."
Getting to the school two miles away
was via cross - country skis -- "we could
cut across the fields" - or walking.
Trips to town were also on skis or by
horses and sleigh.
As late as the 1950s, cars and pickups
were left at the highway during the
winter and skis or a sled would get
them to and from the house.
"The Elo district was our area and
this is where we stayed," Shaw said of
his youth. "We got to McCa!1 about
twice a year."
One incident that stands out in
Shaw's mind involved a fishing jaunt
with Bill Nelson and Ed and Bill
Lockart when he was 15 years old.
"Ed and I were two years younger,"
he said. "We were trying as hard as
they but we were having no luck. They
snagged a couple spawners. We
proceeded to make a fire and cook
them behind a spruce tree where no one
would see us."
Anyone catching fish then was
prepared to cook them, he said, adding
a second group of boys who joined then
had a skillet.
"Lo and behold, out from behind that
Charlie and Laurence Sult haul logs on old cart to family mill.
big spruce tree came the game war-
den," he said. "Of course, I was in-
nocent.
"After passing the time of day, the
game warden wanted to know who
caught the fish. Bill Lockart admitted
to catching two. That left two that
weren't claimed."
His cousin told them the law would go
rougher on Nelson, who caught the
remaining fish, since he lived out of
state. He told the two younger boys "we
ought to take the blame for those two
fish who hadn't been claimed."
z "I stepped forward and claimed the
larger and Ed stepped forward and
claimed the other," Shaw said.
L The next day they were before the
judge in Cascade and fined $9. The
judge tried to auction their fishing
poles back to them and eventually gave
them to them, but kept their fishing
hooks.
I "When the boys got into the cour-
, thouse, the judge sat and read," Lois
'said. "He made them_ wait and wait
while he read.
"I thought we--w' ere going to San
Quentin," Shaw said.
Shaw's father; -who also logged and
tha _ fnr�St
service, operated the ranch until 1942
` when he. went to the shipyards in
Portland.
"I stayed, went to school and took
care of the ranch, he said. "In 1943 I
got my greetings from Uncle Sam._ I
was a senior in high school.
"They drafted two other fellows and
myself out of the senior class in Don -
nelly and we went to World War II."
The Shaws had a little cabin in
Donnelly and that is where he and his
sister, Eva, stayed during the week.
The went home for the weekends.
e Since Elo was a neutral school
district, Shaw explained, they had a
choice of which high school to go to.
"The school district paid our tuition
to any high school district in the state,"
he said.
Vegetables on aisptay in real estuae
office window were grown on Clarence Shaw ranch.
His parents never returned to Long
Valley permanently after the war,
Shaw said. After going to three places
on the west coast during the war, they
went to Mountain Home when it ended.
His mother died in 1953 and a few years
later his father retired. .
After serving for two years in the
Navy, Shaw got his discharge in 1945
and returned to McCall.
"They warned me of readjustment,"
'-he said, adding he thoughi he would
have no problem. "It was a bigger job
than I ever anticipated."
�: -.: :.. ,w. ,,.:
Alter ail U C AZ-W tJ ng ! h ` � •r,w
he explained, McCall seemed "kind of
slow.";;
. Shaw continued to take care of the
ranch and in 1948 he married Lois Jean
Shepherd from Willard, Ohio. They had
four children -- Sharon Kay Hanshew,
Kenneth Lyle Shaw, Benita Elaine
Giltzow and Pat Shaw - and currently
have four grandsons and three grand-
daughters.
Since his marriage, Shaw has built
onto his grandmother's home, run the
ranch and cut logs.
"Ranching and logging -- that's been
my - life," he said.
.. r. Shaw family
I �
4
l
RELEASE OF TAPES TO IDAHO BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION'S ORAL HISTCRY PROJE ^T
!C,- ,C�c%` on this dig,
hereby give and grant to the Idaho State Historical Society and the Idaho
Bicentennial Commission as a donation for such scholarly and educational
parpcses as the Idaho Historical Society and the Idaho Bicentennial
Commission shall determine, the tape recordings made today, and all
literary rights therein.
0
1
J,�Z C,t]' —(signed'
(witness)
Leo `and Bertha Shaw
with Joe Bennett
and Doug Jones
March 2, 1976
Page 1
JOE "This is an interview between Joe Bennett and Leo Shaw. This is March 2, 1976.
I'm gonna ask you about family. Where your family come from Leo. First, when - -"
LEO "Well, they came from Smithfield, Missouri, and in 1889. And uh - -"
JOE 19mY? to
LEO "Well, because this old man Roseberry had been out here, I don't know how old
he was but anyway he'd been out here ya know, and he told them about what a
nice valley it was. So they packed up and drove a mule team out. It took them
about all summer to drive out here. In '30 I took them back, ya know, drove
them back. The road was graveled, ya know, and we couldn't drive too fast,
but we'd make in an hour just what they'd made in a day."
JOE "You would? Well, that's the reason they came. Were they farmers there in
Smithfield? What did your folks do, or were they just married, or what ?"
'LEO "Well, they lived there, I mean, well Irl, my oldest brother was two years old."
JOE "Oh, he was born there."
LEO "And Iva, I think she was a baby when they come."
BERTHA "I thought she was born just after they got here."
LEO "Well, maybe, I just don't know that."
JOE "Ya don't know for sure whether she was or not."Well, how old is she Leo? Is
she the same age as Nellie ?"
LEO "I don't know, I just don't know, Joe. I should know how old she is, ya know.
She's eighty - -"
page 2
it
JOE She's around ninety, isn't she ?"
LEO "Well, getting up purty well. See, Roy is eighty -two I think or eighty -
three. She's born between Rnoules and Irl. So she is getting toward ninety."
JOE "And the reasons they came was just because they wanted to get out and settle
in the west. And can you give me the names of some of your family and ages ?"
LEO "You mean of the kids ?"
JOE "Yeah"
LEO "Well, there was nine of us, all total, and we was just about, average of two
years apart. Or some of them was three. And it was quite remarkable, ya know,
the first one that died was fifty years old."
JOE "So they lived quite awhile. Yeah, I can remember when Roy come by over there
one time, and I was picking peas and I said, 'Are you tired ?' He's got out there
and to help and he acted like he was tired. And he said, 'Joe, we've had twenty-
five set down at the table every meal all summer.' and he said they help so he
can go fishing, but he said it makes it hard to. It was the only time I ever
heard him complain."
LEO "He never missed a fishing trip."
JOE "Your own family, you have two boys, how old are they ?"
LEO "Bob is thirty -six and Dave is going to be thirty -five the next birthday.
They were born eighteen months apart and they're just in the three years."
BERTHA "Then Barbara will be, well she was thirty - three. Is that right ?"
LEO "About that"
Page 3
JOE "Nell, Bertha, when did you come to this country ?"
BERTHA "I was gonna look that up 'cause some one asked me the other day, and I can't
remember. But it was around '35 or '36 I imagine."
JOE "And you come up here to teach school? Where did you come from ?"
BERTHA "Well, we'd been in Boise and, well originally, no I can't say that either.
I was born in eastern Idaho, and then we dame down around Burley and Rupert and
that country while I was little. Then I went to grade school in Boise and
high school in Rupert."
JOE "And where did you get your teachers degree ?"
"FRTHA "fit Albion."
"At Albion. Same as Ingrid." (Koski)
i,ERTdA "Right."
JOE "And you went to school, where ?"
LEO "I went to high school over here except my senior year. I went to Emmett
three different years."
JOE "The high school."
LEO "Well no, one year in high school. I graduated down there " cause I thought I
might go to college. This wasn't accredited."
JOE "And where did you go to grade school, where did you start ?"
LEO "Here at Elo."
JOE "At Elo, that's the first school you wont to."
BERTHA "Didn't you any you went to Roseberry and walked home ?"
LEO
JOE
LEO
JOE
LEO
JOE
I,to
JOE
LEO
JOE
LEO
JOE
LEO
JOE
LEO
Page 4
"Well, that was in the fourth grade. The girls was down there going to high
school. They took me down there and Rita and I run off and come home."
"You weren't old enough to go to school when they had school over there in
your homes."
"Flo, that was here. In this house."
"Oh, it was in this house instead of out there."
"I think that was before old John S. Mackay had started living here. It
might have belonged to him then but I know dad, he helped build this. He
tongue and grooved the ceiling boards, ya know."
'bh, your dad did."
"Yeah, so I don't know for sure whether - -"
"That was John Suura Mackay. And he had a step -son Arvy."
"Oh yeah, and Elmer and Wayne. Then he had them two kids John and Jenny."
"And this is where they had the school before they lived here, or after."
"Yeah, after they moved it off the ridge, they come down here until they got
Elo built, Ithink."
"Do you know how many years they had the school here ?"
"I don't"
'Flag it one or two ?"
"I don't know."
"And your brothers and sisters, of course went here. Went to school here."
"Yeah, this is where Roy quit school, ya know, he and old Jim Darkwood, the
teacher, had a row. Roy quit school."
Page S
JOE "You say you went to Roseberry when you was in the fourth grade. ?"
LEO "Yeah"
JOE "That's the time you run off and got home. And the -1irls were going down
there. Was there any school here ?"
LEO "Yes, there was school here."
JOE "But they were goin� to high school."
LEO "Yeah, that's the reason they had me down there."
BERTHA "Did you go back ?"
LEO to I: -think so. When I run off in the seventh grade from Emmett they didn't send
me back!"
?OE "You was the youngest one in the family, wasn't ya ?"
LLO "No, my sister, Rita."
JOE 'bh, Rita was the youngest. That's right, she was number nine."
LEO "That's the reason we run off from Roseberry. She had trouble with her teacher,
ya know, and was feeling down hearted so I brought her home."
JOE "Well, it's only about twelve miles."
LEO "It's about ten I thins."
JOE "Well, what did your folks find when they came here and where did they homestead
first, Leo ?"
LEO "Well, this is the first homestead they took. It was kind of a deal down there.
It wasn't a homestead."
JOE "Oh, that was squatter's rights."
Page 6
LEO "It was something they had before."
JOE "I believe your dad told me one time they had a squatter's right."
LEO "Irl, he knew what it was. I've heard him tell about it."
JOE "Itzhink your dad told me. He said they didn't use their homestead right. Was
they original homesteaders up here or did they get a relinquishment? Do you
know? Did anybody file on that place before they did ?"
LEO 'bh no"
JOE "And they filed on that in '89 ya say ?"
LEO "No, it was six years after. They lived down there six years, and it was so
darned frosty they couldn't even grow a garden."
JOE "That down there between Moulder and Willow Creek. Down there south of
Donnelly. I wonder if there was quite a bit of timber there at that time.
The Jack Pines and stuff."
LEO
"Well, I imagine."
BERTHA
"Did Irl say there waa{t
too much? There was some
big trees."
LEO
"A few big ones, just about like it is now."
JOE
"I worked down there for
Steven Dowl and ball and
there was lots of young
trees. Once in a while
a big one, so I suppose it
spread."
LEO
"No, that's the reason I
put that road in my notes
there. Ya know when the
folks moved up here, the main valley road come right between the barn and the
house. Come up between Boulder Creek because of the mines up there, ya see.
And it forks right there, and went to the mine,* or to the lake, see. And it
come down and right down through grandma's place and come down and forded the
Page 7
LEO creek right down here just below my fence. And then went over and wound over
the ridge and then headed into the lake. And so when they fenced that off,
when they moved in there, then they had to move the road. Anyway, it come about
the same and they put a bridge in, right out here just above my barn, And I can
still show where there were logs at the other end it was sitting on. And then
went across up here through ?cokes'. Nobody had that, see. And then they never
supposed anybody would claim that stuff. Of course when the Finns come in they
blocked that off and first thing ya know they had to start following the county
lines!"
JOE "Well, this down here where you lived between Willow Creek that wasn't far
from Gold Fork, either. And the Blankenships and those people were in there,
too ?"
LEO "The Blankenships were over more towards Roseberry."
JOE "Where Davis and Coles and them were."
LEO "But the Boydstuns were down there with the folks."
JOE "Well, this minister, this Roseberry he's the one that homestead Roseberry
townsite. Did he sell that old man Boydstun or did the old man Boydstun.
Do you know? Anyhow, I know they alway$ig say the reason he didn't have a saloon
there was because he had it in the deeds that they couldn't sell liquor on
and of the property."
LEO "I didn't ever hear of him ever coming back out here, After the folks seen
him back there at Smithfield, I con't remember him ever being back out."
Page 8
JOE "They got out here before the hard winter then."
LEO "Yeah, it was an easy winter that first one. And then the next winter I think
was the bad one."
JOE "In '88 and '89 was when it was so tough."
LEO "Did you see that piece about starving out in Long Valley? It was one of the
Blankenship, Mrs. Henry Moores' sister wrote it, and that told about that
time. And boy, they got hungry;"
JOE "Ed Cole told me that his dad sent him and one of the Blankenslip's to Council
after food, and each brought back a sack of flour and some other things. He
said they had about eight pound packs. He was eighteen years old and they
skied over the mountain, over the old Council road."
LEO "She told about that I'm sure. See she was a Blankenship."
JOE "He said his dad dished out the flour with a tin cup to the neighbors. They come
out, their mother fed them and they come out and he said, 'You boys go in and
get some sleep,' he said, 'You got to go back in the morning.' He said he
pret'near cried."
LEO "Viola Blankenship, that's Ira's daughter, I know her. She's one of my
classmated down at Emmett, ya know. I told her, I said, 'My family's just a
little better stuff than yours.' They didn't start laughing!"
JOE "Well, they was mining quite a bit up there when your dad homesteaded."
LEO "Yeah, there was quite a bunch of them up in there, ya know."
JOE "Was there Chinamcn, or were they all white people ?"
page 9
LEO "I don't believe the Chinamen were there."
JOE "Were they over there earlier ?"
LEO "Yeah, the old China cabin's right over there, ya know. Ya know where that was."
JOE "Yeah, then your grandmother homesteaded here ?"
LEO "Yeah, they came. We have a letter dad wrote back to Elmer."
JOE "So Elmer come back afterwards."
LEO "Oh yeah, dad he was the pioneer. Then they come, grandma and aunt Haddie.
But they got four homesteads, and eventually, why, Elmer got Haddies' and dad
got grandma's."
r.TITA "I wrote this down, when we were visiting Roy. It said that Harriet, that's
grandmother, came out about 1900. So that's several years afterwards."
LEO "Dad was pretty well established."
JOE "Well, did he mine any ?"
LEO "No."
'JOE "Then he just farmed."
ILEO "flay panned a few colors, ya know. I've watched gold rush after gold rush
and I never staked a claim. I don't know, we just never was miners."
BERTHA "It didn't get in the blood, I guess'."
JOE "Well;1.what kind of a house did you build there first ?"
LEO "Dad moved the logs from down there. It wasn't his. It was the one that
someone had left, the logs, there see. lie moved them up here and that's still
the old house."
Page 10
JOE
LEO
JOE
LEO
ETi0
I LEO
"I know you didn't used to have a well there. You drank the warm springs water."
"Well, we did have a we. Dug a well, ya know, and lined it with rock. But
eventually we got a ram and put it into that spring, and it still runs. But
that old well, we used that when I was a kid, ]lather than pack water from the
spring. It's quite a haul up that hill."
"I know you used to have a chicken house down there you ran water through.
Your folks used to raise lots of vegatables to sell at McCall."
"Mom was a gardener, well, they both were, but she was expecially. She used
to take a team, and me to hold the horses and we'd go over there and peddle
vegatables over at town."
"What kind of vegatables did you raise ?"
"Just most all the root vegatables. Cabbage and cauliflower, turnips and
carrots. Then for a long time after that the whole bunch of us furnished
McCall. We'd bunch vegatables every morning, or every other morning. And
delivered them over there. Then we got a job raising cauliflower for the Boise
produce market. And back when money was money they'd give us ten cents a
pound for what we could pur on board the train."
"And you watered that with what, water from the spring. When did you build the
dam up at Twin Lakes and bring the water down from there? Did you do that when
you were gardening ?"
"We gardened clear up to-- shoot, I don't remember. I was grown. We used to pica
cabbage, winter cabbage. We'd just turn them upside down and plow two furrows
around and one up on them and then shovel the second one on top. They just go
ahead ripen in there and we'd go down there in the winter time and shovel the
Page 11
LEO "narrow track and reach in under there and pull out them nice cabbages, and
trim them out. Yeah, we'd sell them"
JOE 'Vas there quite a bit of game here when your folks came ?"
LEO 11110"
JOE "There was lots of fish though, wasn't there ?"
LEO "Yeah, my dad never fished and he never hunted. He killed a goose or two,"
BERTHA "Ye was a dreamer wasn't he? Wasn't he always wanting to go on west ?"
LEO "Oh well, yes, South America, or Alaska or something, ya know. He was always
thinking more migration. He was quite a dreamer!"
JOE Nb ere are some of your brothers and sisters? Did they all leave the valley?
Have they all left the valley except you ?"
LEO "Two or three of them went to Oregon, but they didn't go very far. Oregon and
down around the Caldwell country."
JOE "How many of the nine children are left ?"
LEO "There's five of us. Two boys and three girls."
JOE "Who was some of your school teachers that you had here at Elo ?"
LEO "I don't remember who was the first one but there was Ellie Scott. She'd the
one that whelloped us. That was back in the one room days, ya know, They
didn't have one room for very long. They had the entry at the north end, I
remember. Then they built the other room. Ann Gardener and Kate McGinley,do
you remember them? Mrs. McGinley is still over here at McCall."
Page 12
JOE "I went to school with her. In Boise valley, Garfield school and her sister
Peg."
I
LEO "She come up here, too."
i
JOE "The first teacher up on the ridge was Lizzy Coonrod wasn't it ?"
LEO "I don't know whether she was the first one."
I
JOE "Someone else I was talking to said she was their first teacher."
LEO "She was Lizzy Conaton after she got married."
JOE "That's right, you raised some livestock I suppose. Cattle or something."
LEO "Oh, -yeah, you bet. Horses, hogs of course, we cured about five hogs a year.
There was hams and bacon. Another thing dad was know as'Potatoe Shaw' for a
while. He raised a whole gob of spuds. No water or a thing, ya know, and they
got long enough and big enough that they could rick them on their arm like
stove wood. I remember the old pits, he pitted them. I can remember them and
then next spring all they could do is feed them to the livestock. But they really
raised spuds."
JOE "I know the first summer we come up here my dad planted spuds over there on the
George Scott place. He had water from the Clara Foltz mining ditch. Dad was
was out there irrigating and your dad come over and said, 'I don't like to tell
you this Mr. Bennett but you shoulda come over and put your spuds on my place
cause they won't make anything out here.' Well they didn't freeze they made
real good cause he watered them. I think you were one of the first ones to raise
certified seed. What year was that you had your certified seed ?"
LEO Now in the world did you know that? It was in 1927. That's the year I
graduated from high school."
,r "Where did you raise those spuds ?"
Page 13
LEO "I raised them up here. An acre."
JOE "That's when Bennett was inspector."
LEO "Yeah, I raised them as a school project."
JOE 'Your folks came out here with a horse and wagon."
LEO "Mules"
JOE "One pair of mules."
LEO "The old bones of old Molly are still over there. I think I could still find
them."
BERTHA "He had one here when his sister came a few years ago. She said, 'Can I take
that home ?"
"She took that home. She took that old bone home. She is still down around
Bandon."
BERTHA "So it got clear to the ocean."
JOE "I thick they were dead when we got here. You dinally built onto that house
though, didn't you? Because I know you built a long kitchen."
LEO "They built that and the wood shed on the north end and then they built the
bedroom and bathroom on the side of it."
JOE "I remember that kitchen having a long table in there because there was so many
that always stayed there with the Shaw's. I remember even Roy saying, 'You
make your headquarters out at out place if you're coming to McCall.' and they
did. Slept in the barn and everywhere. And there wasn't much game here but
you used to do a lot of hunting and fishing, didn't you ?"
Page 14
LEO "I did, but I was grown before I ever tilled a deer in this country. If they
wanted to go hunting for deer in the fall they'd pack up and go to Buckhorn.
Finally they got to hanging in up here around the mines and in on the side of
that mountain. I went up there and killed my first deer. From then on they
just kept getting thicker. Finally the elk started moving in just like the deer
did. I don't know what happened, I don't know why there wasn't more deer.
There just wasn't,"
JOE "I come over that Buckhorn trail when you had to go up over Cougar Creels and
then come into South Buckhorn. I think it's South Buckhorn there was a cabin.
They'd cut down a big pine tree and trimmed off the limbs for wood, and some-
body had covered that pine tree with deer horns. Austin Goodman was talking
about it and Bud Davis. I asked how all -those deer horsee got there. They said
there was some men in there and they had forty head of pack horses and the
big snow coming those deer drifted down in there and they killed them all and
they packed out their hind quarters and their hams. Austin told me those two
fellows took a six horse load of deer hides to Boise. So they were killing those
deer and taking the meat to the miners in the Seven Devils at the time."
LEO "Those horns was on Little Buckhorn right where that trail cut over. That's
where we used to camp when we'd go in there. The cabin was over the hill on the
main Buckhorn, that trapper's cabin. Right over the trail, that the only cabin
I remember. I skied in there one winter with the Francis' boy and layed out in
that cabin. They had a trap line. Christmas vacation, I was going to high
school."
Page 15
JOE "Well, did any of your family trap ?"
LEO "Well no, not to speak of. I trapped probably as much as any of the."
JOE "When you came in here did they have any kind of a church meetings at that time ?"
LEO "I don't remember too much about it. I know when we was down at Emmett we'd
always go to church down there."
JOE "I remember when we first come in here they was holding Sunday school and they
had a preacher at that church."
END OF SIDE I«vm'O
BERTHA "Camped right up under some trees."
LEO "Yeah, right up under those trees up there by Mat Hills'. That's where they
camped when they come. There's a spring up there, and they camped there.
Roy remember that, that's what I say, if it was Roy that's telling it."
DOUG "Do you know what year that was when the first Finns came ?"
LEO "Oh, I thine; about 1900."
JOE "It was a little before. John said he was five years old. Let's see he'd
been dead how long? Fie was eighty some when he died."
BERTHA "I have 1900 but they were just surmising."
LEO "He was just about Roy's age. But Roy, he remember their camp."
IJOE "But that is according to his obituary, around eighty when he died. He said
he was five years old because -"
Page 16
LEO "He and Roy were about the same age,"
JOE "And Roy's, you say he's eighty - two ?"
LEO "Eighty-two or three."
BERTHA "I couldn't find our family history. You know when you were asking about the
family, here I was trying to find it."
JOE "Well, Myrtle Davis, she said she was born when, '89?"
MUG " *9, I think."
JOE "So she would be eighty - seven."
LEO "Roy is thirteen years older than I am."
TOE My brother Ray Mould be, if he was alive, he would be eighty -eight this year.
He's ten years older than I am."
"You're nine years older than I am."
JOE "Am I? I remember that big old gobbler your folks taxed to have. They had
him for Thanksgiving, and they invited us over there for Thanksgiving. Must
have been about the second or third year we were here, cause your mother
cooked a, had a big old pumpkin. She had dressing from that turkey. I remember
there was a whole got of us there for Thanksgiving. Then the girls put one
of those drumsticks on the Christmas tree for me over there at the Star school.
And had more fun about that, Mary and I forgot who all. dial it..."
EO "Leola and Etta"
_)E "When I opened that I couldn't believe it. Here was that big, old tu&ey leg."
?0 "That old turkey. I was just a little shaver.
Page 17
JOLT
LEO
JOE
LID
JOE
I LEO
JOE
"And he bit you."
"No, I was the only one wasn't scared of it. Everytime he'd get after some of
them girls, they'd holler for me. I wasn't a bit scared of that turkey. I
didn't remember, but they told me. I wasn't scared of him, that the reason."
"I remember Irl telling aboutr -well, w4here did they live when those people killed
all those cattle down there in that corral there by Charlie.."
"Uncle Elmer's were up at Maloney's and they said they could hear the reports
and see the flashes of the guns, down there at Charlie Barker's place."
"Charlie told me him and Bill, Bill had just got married in Payette, and left
his wife there. They come up there at Charlie's that night and when they
heard the shooting they run to the door, got out of bed and run to the door.
Some guy was out there sitting on a horse watching the door. He pulled out a
pistol and shot in the side of the door and said, 'You boys better go back to
bed.' lie said it scared him to death he didn't think he was ever going to see
his bride again! lie said, Charlie said, 'We went back to bed!' And the next
morning there was fifty-six or fifty -eight head of big steer been shot. And
Irl told about, he must of gone to the Bell school or something, he told about
them eating their lunch, they'd dare each other to eat the lunch on one of those
dead steers."
"The first school I remember of him talking about going to was that one down
in Sorenson Flat, right south of the gravel pit, Lake Fork gravel pit. Right
down on the lower end of that flat."
"Oh there was a school in there ?"
Page 18
LEO "Yeah, that's where the kids first went."
JOE "Down there where the Wilsons used to live."
LEO "I don't know who lived down there."
JOE "Ya know Johnny McMurren married the Wilson girl, Her folks had a homestead
right down in there. South side of that Lake Fork road there the gravel pit''.
The county gravel pit you mean,"
LEO "Yeah, it's right on down in the lower ind of that flat."
JOE "They used to have a house down there."
LEO "I,neve.r was doum in there. That's where Roy went to school before he was
old enough,"
JOE "What was that school called? I got to tell Mary Thurston."
LEO "I don't know, They called it the Sorencon Flat, ya know. I remember
that's what they called that flat, and that where they went to school. Roy
he was looking at a book, a school book, and there was a picture of a chicken
and he raid, 'H -E -N, chicken;' That was quite a joke;"
JOE "Patterson and I went over to here awhile back to help Mrs. Thurston. She
wanted to know where all the schools was and put them on a map. And we got
ready to go and he happened to think,rabout the one his mother taught just east
of Cascade across the river. There was a log schoolhouse, and he said, 'Oh,
I forgot the one. I think it was the first school in the valley, my mother taught
in. She either dome out here in 1990 or '91. She taught either two or three
Page 19
JBE
"terms of it
before she
got married. The
Scott kids from Scott Valley rode
their horses
to
school.
"'
LEO
"The school down
there,
they just had it
in the summertime. So I suppose how
this one was
out
here.
Mom, the historian
is out. She's always trying to
correct them!"
BERTHA
"You see how
far
I got.
I have three or
four pages. I've got piles of stuff
that I've sorted
out.
This is about his
folks."
JOE
"Oh, Ivy she
lives in Bandon
does she ?"
LEO
"Yeah"
JOE 'Mien my mother went back east, she must have went back in 1911 and 1912.
Because dad said, 'Now if you kids want to learn to dance you'll have to do
it while your mother is gone' because she didn't believe in dancing. His family
danced. So Ivy and Didel Himmel, she was the oldest girl, they taught me how
to dance."
BERTHA "Gladys, I believe, told me that Iva helped her make her wedding dress ?"
JOE "I think so."
LEO "Mom, get those pictures. I got some pictures from Ettas' girl, they had
beets Ettas' and they're quite the pictures. I don't':know whether you ever
met Cecil Dugger, he come up here visiting the boys."
JOE "I haven't heard that name in a while. Was he a relative of yours ?"
LEO "No, the boys met him when they were down there. We just ran into these the
other day and I'k like to have this one renewed. I think a person can, can't
they ?"
Page 20
JOE "Probably"
LEO "That's Rita and I at the Fourth of July celebration."
JOE "This is over there at the old race track."
LEO "I'll tell you where that was. They had a picnic down there west of the Lake
Fork saw mill, over there, what was those peoples names? They lived right over
there just as you go up out of that creek bottom. What was their names?
You knew the old lady down at Boise."
BERTHA "Kimball"
LEO "Yeah, Kimball. Had a picnic down there and that's where that was taken was
down there, sure. That's Roy and Cecil Dugger."
";7)E "Roy and Cecil Dugger and the girls is, this is uh..."
UO "Nellie Drigg and Mary."
JOE "And Mary."
LEO "Now that's an old timer!"
JOE "That's his brother and this is his sister, Nary. And this is Nellie Harp.
Nellie Driggs was her --her brother and her dad got poisoned someway, they
thought."
LEO "Yeah, food poisoning up at the mines."
JOE "Her mother married Joe burst and as you go up- -have you been up Boulder ?"
DOUG "Yeah"
,93E "Ya know where you pass Shaws up here and go around a bunch of Quaken Asps.."
LEO "Up where that orchard is, that was the old Hurst orchard."
DOUG "Oh yezh"
}
Ptge 21 "
JOE "That was the old Hurst place, and he married Nellies' mother."
BERTHA "Here's Boydstuns' store."
`JOE "Here's historical Lardo.'W'ho's on the porch? Boydstun and who else? This is
Boydstun here. he wore a mustache, I don't know who that other guy is. Hard
telling. See Boydstun, his wife was a Cole. Cole's and the Davis' and the
Blankenship's all homesteaded down, up toward Gold Fork. Over east there, in
there. They're buried in that Holm cemetery, a lot of them. Ed told me the way
they saved their cattle. Their dad would get them up at 2 :00 when the snow
froze and they'd take them out and stick them under a pine tree here and another
under a pine tree there. There's been good grass the year before, and they
pastured them all over that hillside. Up there in them yellow Dines. Miss
Slayer, she taught over there."
'LEO "Who ?"
JJE "Suzie Slayer. It says; Interior of W. Boydstun store Lardo, Idaho, Payette
Lakes. People like to see. People in store left to right: Sam Shay:, and Miss
Slayer, that's the school teacher. She taught the summer we come up here and
Iva Shaw, that's your older sister. And Lena Wilson and Myrtle Shaw, that
was Sams' wife. Lena Wilson married Johnny McMurren. They had the first
W.M. land. He had a homestead over there by us, right across the corner from
the house. Built a log house there where Dory and Ivy owned it. You know he
got put in the pen for something. He learned to be a watch maker. He sold that
place to Collins when he come in here."
END OF SIDE THREE AND INTERVIEW
t
(. Fannie Isabel Coonrod, Whc, Pass-
ed hwar at her home in Lang Valley,
scar McCall, May 23, war horn in
- .Cherokee County, Kansas, wt Decerr:-
btr S►, I&6. She was 73 yeart, of age.
(OW March 7, 1886, at the age A A.
she was married to Clarence Shaw,
Arid three year, later, in 1W), they
came west to settle in Long Valley.
They had with them on this trip,
which was trade by mule teats, their
j little boy, III, then a little over a year
old, During the course of this journ-
ey which took three momba, Ur.
1 Shaw became sick with mountain
t ilever, and his wife drove the team.;
Tliry first settled in the vicirtiiy o
3' what is now Donnelly, i,ut three ' or
1 four years later movers to their pres-
ent location. At the time they cable
to Long Valley, there was no one
lining tit what is now McCall, an.t
l only a few- families ill Long Valley.
s The native grasses and trees were
unobstructed b>- fences or roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw raised a fam
ily of nine children, al; of whom are
still living and settled witli tarsi :.i
:)f their own. It was a h -ime r
pioneer :,ensc of thrift anti u...:....
h tract, ristic western hospitaht , at-.
-vith iii sincere reliious interest. 4ir.
,:)1 w ...ts raised in the Christian
Cl,.:cil and later becarue deeply in
rest .i in Christian Science. The
tamily irequently gathered around the
,-LNa,i piano to sing hymns to-
geth, Conditions of life in a front-
ier h, nit are .lever easy, espcciaft
fui` t;te -,lit and rrvther, But Mrs
Sh„iar srceesaiully raised all of her
hors a, d girls, biinging them to m•.n
hood acid nvomanitood. In this far
there is a tribute t, her life aro.
ctalu nt than any which might bt
i made with words. it was a joy to
er. during the last days of her il!
ties;, to have all her sons and daugh-
ter., as well as a number of her
grandchildren with her-
. During the 51 years that Mr. and
Mrs. Shaw hate lived in Long Valley,
thev have seen it develop i. om
virtuaily untamed wilderne-s to a
valley of farm, and thriving towms.
By their steriing qualities anti their
friendiines,, they have won a host of
friends from among the people who
1 have come it populate the valley,
Cmretaee Shaw, a Long Valley
•'.'.:,RK,,' : ;.,war
-� pioneer, died at hid home near Mc-
Cali, November e, He waq born h ,=
Indiana on Decewbe-r 6 and lackec
just a. month of bcin3 84 years of age
As a boy, Mr. Shaw lived in Min a-
I ttf WIN
CYn March 7. when he was
28, he married FAnn1e Isabel Coon-
28, l nnie
rod, and for 54 years, or until ht-r
death in 1940. the two lived happily
I CC�C
tngethe
The oldest eon. Clarence Irl R11a1
o
was born on C)otober 7. 1887, while
Mr and Mrs. Shaw were still in ,
4 n
•Uj
fl W
1`
Missouri, In 1889. before the boy was i
two yaws old; the Sbaw8 set out !
• y
t LN
from Joplin, Missouri, in a
__.�_.
covered wagon polled by a mule
tram. arriving in Long Valley in July, j
18W On the way out, Mr. Shaw had
mountain fever, but his wife carried
on durinir his illness, and they ar
rived safely and in good health. j
The family first stopped at Rose-,
herry, where they lived for a number
of years Nubile there, _Mr. Shaw was i
wiperintendent of a Sunday School,
which used to nieet around at the
different homes in the community.
Homasbetader
Mrs, Shaw was taken with an at-
tack of heart trouble early in the
spring, which has pro%en increasingiv
serious. She i:: s•irvived b a brother,
Thomas J. Coonrod, of Emmett, by
four sons, five daughters, 34 grand•
children and ?(' great grandch�i•lren
Her son., and daughters, in the order
1 of their age, are:
III Shaw, of McCall; Iva Long, of
t Bandon, Oregon: Knowles Shaw, of
Shelley Idaho; RON, Shaw, of McCall;
Mary Nelson, of Homedale, Idaho;
Leola Loc:kart, of McCall: Etta Nye,
of Portland, Oregon; Leo Shaw, of
t McCall, and Nita Dotson of Caldwell.
Services for Mrs. Shaw were '.,eld
on Sunday, May 26, at the Community
Church, with Reverend A. 1). Weage
in charge, and with Rev. A. M.uhonen
c assisting with a service in Finnish.
After sevoral years at RoA.- .berry,
Mr. Shaw homesteaded at tine plact-
where his homy is now located. fl,,
and Mr. putala, who nssistcd hi-n.
rleared the place of aspen tree,
grabbed there out by hand. Tc, so-
rure money to purchase land ani:
�,quipment. he freighted goods by
mule team from Boise and 00.1wP11
to Warren. In the early dava on the
anch he was famous for the pota`-
nPS that he raised, eveft rr- rROt.ing
the L )rig Valley product around C'aM
well, to the men who were engaged
in putting in Irrigation ditrhes.
This wsa a time of hanrN- and joy
0118 activity for the growing family
Mr and Mrs. Shaw were h'+th sin- .
rerety religious people. Mr Shaw
always sppreciated good alneina. end
at this time, when Jame? Dalkwoai
was the teacher of the Eilo school,'
the plIvils came uo to the Shs ;w home
to "eirWing school.' T_:ickin7 a musi-
epl Instt•rtment, Mr. Shaw - o "'•ti :,.me-
thp -leas instruct them fiy note.
Mr• and Mrs. Shah lived to see all
of their nine chili r haPff"
reed. Wltrn his hr•toved comna.ni •i
tf rrnre then f'fty years passrd on.
he endured the loss quietly. His ill-
ness IPft him weaker. bl,:
he elways WPIcOr.,C visit" "; :,nd d1q-
cussed ertrrent events with interest
and Intelligence.
Yer was n. man of deep religious
faith and serSouanras. He na+ :eft to
,ws immndlate family and to tube ^Ont-
n1unity, the ieRacy of a worthy e�r
amrlc He sowed weds of sobierty
i
and industry, yet on tine Shaw hone
stead there waa always a place and
a ready welcome for the stranger
u-ho might be stranded or in need of
Help. As in the case of Mrw. Shnw, f
ilia were. ter •.irtnes of the nioneer: ,
lnte-grity. hospitality, a sincere re-
linus faith. Are we, in this age of
Vi-eater case and more speed, forgai
ing these basic virtres of our demo- j
craw? If so, tine memory of his life !,
and that of others who have had n
part in building this (ountry. abould
,nil us to a renewed loyalty to out
5m Held
rlaence Shaw!
Vallev Pioneer
Nine Children $ur'vf1e
JIr. Shaw• is survi%ed by his nine
children, as follows; Clarence Irl
Shaw, of MCCa.I: Iva Maude Long,
of Bullards. Oregon; Wrioweles Dan-1
ier Ahaw, of Blackfoot; Roy Samuei
Shaw, • _)f MI�C$01: Mary Pf,aa Nolaon,
of ITomodale; I.eola Juanita Lock
-
Bart. of McCall: Anna Etta Nye, of
Portland, Gregor.; T-,eo Squire Shaw,
of McC albs and Nina. Mar harita.
Dotson, of Caldwell. He also has X,
grand children and Y8 great grand- i
children. Ail of the children were I
present at, tire. funerni services which I
were cond,,eted by Rev. A. D. Weage,
under the direction of tile Robb
Mortuary.
On F",
Vin.,,, Yu y 28, Roy Show and Ild Sf aw and Ae.iA m;ivea, S' and Yvonne,
had an ia.&Aview wt,.& Settrf fla/uaood and M2,, %huWjon. %heee a/ce /random
lactA Aha,4 came out:
/Aen lip .Shwv =4 9 mo" o. d Ai4 %t4en;64 .je-t e& ,jou -&vej, Donnell . F, &
a fourth of � dy ce. e6/ra�on, ramie d)c(a.l6mi U ad .lum6e/c 1`4A Ae dance �a. 4 e.tc.
W. Yo/ch fia j .C.iv.c nc on Ae fila cfaue Ll place in /893; o; en o.Cd j e4tle w
we2e %ed lflcCa4 Ia l Shaw, '�a C e ��, �ary and L.a y A' n, (fan ' e and Relzbe/r t 'Io/ch.
the /wad J"m S%uaw i&ac6yvj tv amen jo zded Ae /cive/c 17 .timea.
I/c l Shaw .lea/uzed .to aead 1/wm pa peao on the cabin ua.U. F. o/ra Ack a Ll taught.
Ae Shcuv,j came f om Kanaaj, neat the Mijjou/r,i vo/rdea. �ac/zw66.i ,j weae nume/rouj
aaw ,j,j Ae plain, and Aeka dog /wuted 9./w"e.
%prrr Cooniwd, I/r l',j uncle (Lej;ta',j uncle by ma/c/u.age).
Me moihe/c plzovided vege a6.le4, wt )-d and garden; the /aid ea game, geese a.lvng
Ae a i.ve/r, and /ran axu4.
l2ee+np &ng M4 poJ4.i.6.le; .Card urea x`1.25 an acre, 6wt tt eae u.aj no ca,,h. "i4 ja -iAe/c
upoAhed a,4 Sa.lu6/ua, 400h pay in IlouA uAi..ch he jo Z
When .they /can out oaf .to6acco, ihey would imo %e ar rq weed.
S haw and (; a Glace ccci, in ?.cha.t .cam nort, lrlcCa4 Ae .Cop jolt the Awmni U whiff
wA whe/ce .the oL' 6aluz w4 by ;&e .Cake.
�. Cope. and .lo4,4 thAee e'� i L- laen wi;& di.rA;&en is n ea/c .the f u.l,on of ace (wea.t
,fide o� Labe fonh ). L.Z5, ie Cope. and rrnrviied &neha/rt o " Council.
2.ich mine a.i Labe Cam, loot Alzn',d C2eek, mined i,4 ou.t. lheze we/ce 700 people
a-t Labe Ci tg.
iJ v4 /H &W up and maj4a c/%ed 50 % ence j &e/w; 8a/rhelt4 did Ae flame f o/c 50
ohn Cox /irvm lexa4 urt4 ma/wAaU lo/c h.e fouAA oaf Yu,C., ce.Ce6/uz- ti.on.
A:cOouqa�4 ao)d castle a,� Ca.Cdu/e U I-o/c 70 a pound.
Shannon and h,i j dog Queen d/cove the cattle ove/c .the moun;la.in..
Sam Shmw /can the Labe 11o"e (rLv66cy ,M4 UAe/ze C�.Cen',j Ktichen 44 noun%; had a feed
,j,&L le 6ei nd. Rory helped ca vw wa;�e2 1iwm .the .lake.
%he &,l Land houae uric 6u.i l.t 6g !lank §oul.
Dupe 2o6binj came a; .fame time aj %obe&tj, wAo j�aAied Ae %a eite Laze] 5 P
in La/rdo. Adt an took ii oven. t,a.CCace j.&a ed iAe Lone Ua.GLeu Advoea,e at'
?o ,jeb". Levi Kim!dU j aAJ-ed Ae l./an Wych TmPA.
Rev. 8. H. Smith. Mzo. Bonny) jic ed 6elnw Do+zneUy; ,raj the fiAj.� p4eachea o/c teachea
a.i &je6elmy.
�/ranrrm .Shaw, having jpeni d'u y ;to Octo6e/t in the wagon, gave 6.c./cih .io a q 'A)
.in Decem6en.
The Sam Shaw family - 2
Archie Emmons had a saloon; St. Cyr was the gunman type. He had a team to go to the mines. They quarrelled.
Cole House.
Davis from Hoff from Collins from Taylor;' Star school near Davis ranch. (McCall) Sunbeam Hardin.
Early Finn families: Harala, a scout, settled below Gold Fork. Ed Poro camped where Nokes' place is, Nasi on the corner. They came from the coal mines in Montana. The first school was north of Wright's , Timber Ridge. The second winter there was one cow for three families; they felt wealthy.
The first term of school was at Ed Heacock's house; the second and thrid were at Timber Ridge, Aunt Lizzie Coniston taught.
Homesteaded Beaver Meadows above Van Wyck.
76 te3Ynd0 "eC i', Kq -3'
Shaw
Tom and Mary Catherine Shaw will cele-
brate their 50th wedding anniversary at a
buffet reception the evening of Dec. 30.
The Shaws were married Jan. 26, 1946,
in Los Angeles, Calif., and returned to
McCall after Tom was discharged from
the Navy. They started in the registered
Hereford business upon their return to
Idaho. Tom served as President of the
Idaho Cattle Association and the Ameri-
can Hereford Association. The Shaws
ranch outside Notus, and also have a
ranch in Cascade. Their family includes
Dean and Linda Pettinger of Twin Falls;
Tim and Tina Shaw of New Plymouth;
Greg and Cleo Shaw of Parma; 10 grand-
children and one grandson -in -law.
, MARCH 12, 1936
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw
.Celebrate Golden Wedding
On Saturday March 7, the
ranch. home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Shaw was the scene of
a happy family reunion when
their children and their fam
ilies gathered their to lielp cel-
ebrate the golden wedding an
niversity of this pioneer couple
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw came to
Tdaho 48 years ago. Leaving
Joplin, Mo., two years after em
barking upon their life's -jour,
ney together, they° xraeled
overland with a eov,erfcl'�wag!�p
and a span of .,mules; Lakin''
three. months to fuiigiAQr way
to their new home in the ,west:
They, settled near Roseberry,
living there about six years and
then moved to the ranch where
they have since resided.
There were nine children
born to this union, all of whom
Were included in the thirty pres-
ent at this joyous affair. The
age of the oldest child is 49
years and that of the youngest,
17 years; Mr. Shaw is 78 years
-)f age and Mrs. Shaw 69.
A bouteous wedding feast was
served at a_beautifully decorat-
ed table at which were seated
Nor: and "Mrs. Shaw, their_ nine
,hildren and T. J. Coonrod of
Emmett, the only.living brother
of Mrs. Shaw. During the course'
of the dinner speeches were
made by all, which brought bac
for memories.. of ", pioneer
;
d`the happy days.o
od:' `-
In the evening additional
guests arrived bringing the to-
tal number of exactly fifty. The
evening was a pleasant one, the
elder members remained in-
doors and spent the time visit-
ing while the young; people en-
joyed a,ski party. Refreshments
were served upon the return of
the young people.
It was due to road conditions
that all of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw's
friends were not present at this
celebration.
Many beautiful gifts were re -'
ceived from relatives an d
friends as a rememberance of
this joyous occasion and all car-,
ried the best of wishes for many !
more years of happy married
bliss for this estimable coulpe.
The children attending are as
follows:
Irl Shaw and wife Yvonne of
McCall. I
Iva Long and husband D. A.
of Bandon, Ore
K. D. Shaw and wife Genieve
of McCall.
Roy Shaw and, wife Lora of'
McCall.
Mary Nelson and husband
Eddie of Huston, Idaho.
Leola Lockart and husband
Art of McCall.
.Etta Nye and husband Bill of
Vancouver, Wash.
Leo Shaw, of McCall, who is
i the only single member of the
family.
Rita Dotson and husband
Clifford of Nampa, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have been
blessed w.Lth thirty -two grand-
children and six great grand
children. _
Samuel Shaw, whose father was Hamilton Shaw, was born around 1,830 in Indiana. He died
around 1895 in Smithfield, Missouri and is also buried there. He married
and they had one daughter, named Nan. Samuels wife died when Nan was a young girl. He
then married Harriet Henry in 1855 in Vigo Co., Indiana. She was born April 1, 1839 in
Indiana and died October 8 or 9, 1930 in McCall, Idaho. Samuels daughter Nan married
Trim Jones and they had 3 children, Amos Jones, Pearl Jones and Ivah Jones. After Samuel
died Harriet & her daughter Hattie, came to Idaho to join her sons Clarence, Elmer and
Samuel Shaw. Harriet is listed in the Idaho 1900 Census.
The following articles appeared in the Cascade News, Cascade, Idaho, October 1930.
Pioneer Women Passes
Harriet Shaw, 91, pioneer of Long Valley, passed away at her ranch home in the Elo
District, Wednesday afternoon. She leaves a large family of children & grandchildren,
many of them living in & near McCall. The body is resting at the Robb Mortuary in
Cascade. Funeral services will be held at 1:00 Sunday at McCall. Interment in the
Spinks Cemetery.
Article
Mrs. Harriet (Grandma) Shaw, died last Wednesday at the ranch home of Clarence Shaw
at the age of 91. Iier own homestead adjoining that of her sons was one of the first
ones settled in Valley County. Her family settled about her. Sam Shaw of Portland
attended the funeral held at McCall, Sunday. Interment was made in the family lot at
the Spink Cemetery. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Shaw were touring in Illinois visiting rela-
tives and were unable to get back for the funeral.
Obituary
Harriet Shaw was born April 1, 1839 and died at the home of her son north of Roseberry,
Idaho, October 9, 1930 at the age of 91 years, 7 months and 7 days. She was married to
Samuel Shaw in Vigo, County, Indiana in 1855. To this union seven children were born,
four of whom have preceded her in death. She carne to Idaho with her family and settled
in Long Valley as one of its earliest settlers.
She is survived by one daughter, Mary Tweedy of Vermillion, Illinois and two sons, Sam
Shaw of Dalro, Oregon and Clarence Shaw of McCall. Besides these she leaves 17 grand-
children and 41 great grandchildren. Funeral Services were conducted by Rev. John
Schenck at McCall. Interment in the Spinks Cemetery.
I.
Clarence Shaw
6
Dec
1857
Terri Haute, IN
6
Nov
1941
McCall, ID
II.
Mary Alice Shaw
29
Nov
1862
Elbridge,IL
15
Jan
1946
Terre haute, II"i
III.
Elmer Frank Shaw
1865
Joplin, MO
1924
McCall, II)
IV.
Harriet (Hattie) Shaw
19
Jan
1871
IN
7
Nov
192.3
McCall, ID
V.
Danny Shaw
1872
IN
Died when
very small.
VI.
Samuel Richard Shaw
17
Mar
1873
IN
26
Dec
1937
Troutedale, OR
VII.
Baby Shaw
Died when
very small.
I.
Clarence Shaw married
Fannylsabel Coonrod on 7 Mar 1886.
She
was
born 9 Dec 1866
Columbus, Kansas & died
23
May
1940
in McCall, Idaho.
A.
Clarence (Irl) Shaw
10
Oct
1887
Smithfield, MO
1
Nov
1969
McCall, ID
B.
Iva Maude Shaw
29
Dec
1889
Roseberry, ID
C.
Knowles Daniel Shaw
19
Jan
1892
Roseberry, ID
28
Sep
1959
Caldwell, ID
D.
Roy Samuel Shaw
20
Apr
1894
Foseberry, ID
21
Jul
1979
Caldwell, ID
E.
Mary Rose Shaw
20
Oct
1897
McCall ID
F.
Leola Juanita Shaw
20
Mar
1900
MCCall, ID
7
Oct
1973
Bozeman, MT
G.
Etta Anna Mrytle Shaw
2
Nov
1902
-McCall, Ill
2
Sep
1957
Portland, OR
H.
Leo Squire Shaw
24
Sep
1906
McCall, ID
7
Feb
1980
Boise, ID
I.
Rita Nina Shaw
4
Apr
1909
McCall, ID
A. Clarence Irl Shaw married Nellie Ellen Scott 24 Apr 1907. Born 18 Dec 1887. Div.
1. Dorothy Mildred Shaw 14 Mar 1909 1915
a
1. Dorothy married Ben Allen Kenvon 26 Dec 1928. Born 7 Feb 1904.
a. Rita Aileen Kenyon 11 Nov 1933
b. Larry Bruce Kenyon 29 Jan 1936
a. -Rita married Paul Geuy 3 Aug 1956. Born 4 June 1935.
aa. Laura Elizabeth Geuy 10 Nov 1961
bb. Kristin Ann Geuy 18 Oct 1966
b. Larry married Hazel Hudson 16 Aug 1961. Born 25 Aug 1941. Div.1961
cc. Steven Scott Kenyon 11 May 1962
b. Larry married Wilma Pugh 9 June 1963. Born 10 May 1935.
dd. Shawn Allen Kenyon 3 Dec 1964
Clarence Irl Shaw married
Yvonne Ann Kurbwausa12
Jan
1906. Born 14 Aug 1893 &
died 7 or 8 Mar 1971.
b.
John Benjamin Chandler
13
Iva
Maude Shaw married Dora
Allen Long 15 Oct 1906. Born
15 Oct 1884 & died 17 Sept
1962.
May
1938
d.
1.
Thelma Iva Long
26
Oct
1907
2.
Elsie Josephine Long
9
Jul
1909
3.
Joseph Clarence Long
8
Mar
1911 13 May 1956
4.
Leo Charles Long
11
Jun
1914
5. ..Mary
Niarquita Long
4
Sep
1916
6.
Leola Margareta Long
-15
May
1920
7.
Donald Allen Long
25
Jan
1922
8.
Irene Frances Long
2
Oct
1924
9.
Shirley Hope Long
7
Aug
1926
10.
Patricia Harriet Long
18
Jul
1930
1. Thelma married George Benjamin Chandler 26 Nov 1927. Born 13 June 1904.
a.
Dorothy Genevive Chandler
12
Jun
1934
b.
John Benjamin Chandler
13
Jan
1937
c.
Leonard Frank Chandler
11
May
1938
d.
Donald George Chandler
2
Apr
1940
e.
Marjorie Iva Chandler
21
Aug
1950
a. Dorothy married William Jackson Thomas 27 Dec 1958. Born 4 July 1933.
aa.
Lyn Marie Thomas
7
Aug
1963
bb.
John Chandler Thomas
6
Jul
1965
cc.
Sara Lee Thomas
6
Nov
1967
dd.
Ruth Erin Thomas
13
Jun
1974
b. Benjamin married Marjorie Dockton 21 June 1958. Born 27 Mar 1937.
ee.
Kurt Donavan Chandler
13
Aug
1959
ff.
Tami Bethene Chandler
19
Sep
1961
gg.
Marlys Renee Chandler
17
Jan
1963
hh.
Darcie Janelle Chandler
3
Nov
1966
c. Leonard married Gwendolyn Smith 23 Dec 1961. Born -17 Mar 1943.
ii. Loril Dawn Chandler . 23 Jan 1963
jj. Craig Leonard Chandler 8 Aug 1965
d. Donald married Roberta Mullicken 28 June 1962. Born 10 Oct 1943.
kk. Marcia Denise Chandler 3 Apr 1963
11. Mark Donald Chandler 14 Jul 1965
mm. Michael Robert George Chandler 13 Jul 1970
1
K
2. Elsie Josephine married Guy Oral Nelson 15 Sept .1927. Born 17 Apr 1902.
f. Jack Allen Nelson 10 Dec 1928
g. Jean Iva Nelson 12 Dec 1932
f. Jack married Barbara Neidemier 15 Sept 1952. Born 6 Feb 1928.
nn.
Micheal Allen Nelson
12
Sep
1953
oo.
Roberta Louise Nelson
1
Jun
1956
pp.
Bruce Andrew Nelson
25
Sep
1957
qq.
Rebecca Lynn Nelson
5
Oct
1964
nn. Michael married Louise Dec 1972. Div.
aaa. Tracy Lynn Nelson 26 May 1974
nn. Michael married Connie Caskey Bronson 6 Mar 1977. Born 6 Dec.
bbb. Brian Bronson 8 Jul. 1971
ccc. Jason Bronson 30 Apr 1975
ddd. Jennifer Nelson 5 Sep 1979
oo. Roberta married Mark Kincaid 11 Aug 1979. Born 12 Dec 1955.
g, Jean married Phillip Watkins Sept 1964. Born 26 Nov 1938.
rr. Phillip Nelson Watkins
18
May
1965
ss. Phyllis Le Jean Watkins
25
Jul
1966
tt. Priscilla Jo Watkins
26
Apr
1969
uu. Pamela Jean Watkins
23
Nov
1970
3. Joseph Clarence married Camilla Moore 4 hIay 1935. Born 22 Dec 1916.
h. Willis Allen Long 22 Feb 1936
i. Joseph Clarence Long 28 Dec 1937
j. John Robert Long 11 Sep 1941
h. Willis married Eleanor Bogel 29 Nov 1958. Born 28 Mar 1938.
vv. Matthew Wade Long
11
Feb
1962
ww. Boyd Scott Long
24
Jan
1963
xx. Kimberly Dawn Long
26
Sep
1966
yy. Julie Ann Long
29
Nov
1967
j. John married Donna Partch 28 Oct 1962. Born 7 Dec 1941.
zz. Jo Di Ann Long 15 Mar 1966
aa. Jill Diane Long 8 May 1969
bb. Robert Gerald Long 12 Mar 1972
4. Leo Charles married Dorothy Pennington 1 June 1947. Born 14 Jan 1920.
k. Raymond Paul Long 20 Apr 1948
1. Lois Ruth Long 7 Aug 1951
m. Larry Lee Long 14 Jun 1952
5. Mary Marquita married Henry Sell 15 Oct 1933. Born 29 Jan 1908, and died
Dec 1979. Div. 1970.
n. Joseph Henry Sell 17 Oct 1936 24 Dec 1978
o. Carol Evelyn Sell 7 Mar 1940
o. Carol married Charles Gieselman 16 Feb 1963. Born 8 Apr 1927.
cc. Frank Henry Gieselman 13 Feb 1960
dd. Laura Kay Gieselman 11 Feb 1968
ee. Douglas Joseph Gieselman 19 Apr 1970
Mary Marquita married Thor Jamsgard 1 Mar 1980.
6. Leola Margareta married Kenneth Clyde Hultin 5 June 1937. Born 22 Mar 1913 & 3
died 2 Oct 1943.
p. Merrilie Christine Hultin 2 Jan 1939
q. Janet Ann Hultin 1 Apr 1941
r. Thomas Leo Hultin 2 Sep 1943
p. Merrelie married Thomas Lee Williams 29 June 1959. Born 28 Dec 1934.
ff. Eugene Garth Williams 26 Aug 1962
gg. Mark Lloyd Williams 30 Jan 1964
hh. Timothy Lee Williams 23 Oct 1965
q. Janet married Maurice Martin 8 May 1958. Born 10 Dec 1938. Div 1962.
ii. Randal Kenneth Martin 19 Aug 1959
ii. Randal married Crystal Calloway 6 Jan 1980. Born 7 Apr 1957.
q. Janet married Arthur Charboneau 19 Mar 1965. Born 15 Nov. 1925.
jj. Steven Scott Charboneau 5 Dec 1965
r. Thomas married Patricia Ann Taylor 15 Jan 1971. Born 24 Oct 1950.
kk. Kenneth Ivan Hultin 26 June 1971
11. Erik Paul Hultin 1 Apr 1973
Leola Margareta married Ted Ivan Hultin 31 May 1945 . Born 19 Mar 1907.
s. Jerrold Kenneth Hultin 31 Mar 1947
s. Jerrold married Carol LaVon Smalley 6 Sept 1969. Born 23 Dec 1946.
mm. Travis Elliott Hultin 30 Mar 1972
nn. Tracy Lerene Hultin 7 Apr 1980
7. Donald Allen married Betty Denise Ponsness 19 Nov 1944. Born 15 Apr 1923.Div 1975.
t. Dennis Michael Long 29 Aug 1945
u. Diane Marie Long 5 Jun 1948
v. Judy Ellen Long 23 Oct 1956
t. Dennis married Felice Veronica Le Ann Hill 30 June 1973. Born 17 Nov 1952.
U. Diane married Patrick DeLapp 2 July 1966. Born 1 Mar 1946.
oo. Michael Patrick DeLapp 4 Jun 1968
pp. Allison Marie DeLapp 23 Aug 1971
v. Judy married Greg Miller 4 Aug 1979. Born 8 Dec 1953.
Donald Allen married Lois Holcomb 4 Aug 1980. Born 20 Sept 1928.
8. Irene Frances married Frederick E. Berry 12 Dec 1942. Born 18 Sept 1910.
w. Bonnie Louise Berry 28 Mar 1947
x. James Frederick Berry 8 Oct 1948
y. Marie Thelma Berry 31 Dec 1949
w. Bonnie married Donald R. Widerberg 16 Mar 1970. Born 14 May 1946.
qq. Jody Marie Widerberg 11 Feb 1976
rr. Arne Lucas Widerberg 16 Sep 1979
x. James married Debra Johnson 3 Dec 1966. Born 17 Dec 1951. Div 1974.
ss. James Kurt Berry 24 May 1967
tt. Kevin Ellsworth Berry 26 Jul 1969
uu. Jerome Chadwick Preston Berry 27 Sep 1971
y. Marie married Jerry Calame 6 Aug 1968. Born 22 Dec 1947.
Vv. Stephen Wayne Calame 29 May 1969
Ww. Sonja Marie Calame 20 Sep 1977
9. Shirley Hope married Clinton B. Johnson May 1922. Born 14 Jan. Div 1947. 4
z. Clinton Benheart Adams 22 Mar 1943
Z. Ben married Peggy Marie Smith 28 Sept 1961. Born 2 Nov 1945.
xx. Tammy Marie Adams 14 Dec 1963
yy. Jeremy Adams
ShirleyMarried Robert Adams May 1953. Born 4 Jul. . Div 1964.
a. 'Fred Warren Adams 22 Feb 1954.
b. James Robert Adams 27 Mar 1955
Shirley married Herbert Ashton 4. June 1965.
10. Patricia Harriet married Phillip Russell Staten 31 Dec 1947. Born 8 Aug 1923.
c.
Kathleen Yvonne Staten
17
Jan
1948
d.
Ronald Phillip Staten
29
Nov
1950
e.
Donna Jean Staten
17
Jan
1952
f.
Dee Madison Staten
23
Dec
1958
C. Kathleen married Edmond Smith 1 Jun 1968. Born 7 Nov 1947.
bb m• Jennifer Rene Smith 4 Dec 1973
et m. Jason Aaron Smith 24 Feb 1976
d. Ronald married Peggy Brown 24 Oct 1970: Born 7 Mar 1952.
8� ib. Samuel Noan Staten 21 Jan 1972
ep so. Shay Anne Marie Staten 19 Oct 1973
e. Donna married Thomas Brown 25 Mar 1972: Born 25 Mar 1949.
{
dd. Tricia Ann Brown 15 May 1973
�q sr. Joshua Thomas Brown 25 Mar 1975
f. Dee married Cathy Stryker 25 Mar 1978. Born 15 Apr 1959.
6� U. Amy Mellissa Staten 13 Aug 1980
C. Knowles Daniel married Genevieve Marquita Kitto 15 Dec 1913. Born 14 play 1886 &
died 1 June 1969.
1. Marjorie Mildred Shaw 2 Aug 1916
1. Marjorie married Jack Jaeger 26 Dec 1932. Born 5 June 1914.
a. Carol Elaine Jaeger 30 Jan 1937
b. Jack Daniel Jaeger 8 Sep 1946
a. Carol Married John Ray March 30 Jan 1956. Born 11 Jan 1936. Div 1972.
aa. Linda Ray March 20 Oct 1956
bb. Stephen Lawrence March 14 Jan 1961
as. Linda Married Will Brannon 3 Jul 1975. Born 18 Jun 1956.
a. Carol married Robert Dahlberg 11 Jan 1973. Born 26 Jan 1937.
b. Jack married Karen Ahlstrom 12 Feb 1966. Born 2 Feb 1943. Div 1976.
cc. Shane Arthur Jaeger 25 Aug 1966
b. Jack married Karen Gabica 29 Feb 1980. Born.20 May 1950.
D. Roy Samuel Married Lora Beatrice (Sis) Coonrod 19 June 1915. Born 4 Nov 1898 &
died 5 Jan 1973.
1. Mary Mildred Shaw 21 Nov 1915 7 Apr 1973
2. John Henry Shaw 14 Nov 1917
3. Evelyn Lora Shaw 18 Dec 1921
4. Thomas Everett Shaw 26 May 1926
1. Mary Mildred married Arthur Asselin 15 Mar 1938. Born 9 Apr 1905 & died 5
2 June 1958. Vid 1953.
a. Carolyn Kay Asselin 18 Jan 1939
b. Arthur Roy Asselin 13 Mar 1942
c. Erinest John Asselin 17 Apr 1943
b. Arthur married Julie Katherine Goodell 30 Oct 1965. Born 3 Sept 1947.
aa. Steven Shaw Asselin 15 Feb 1967
bb. Kent David Asselin 2 Apr 1970
c. Erine Married Sharon Louise Schermer 30 Sept 1967. Born 18 Apr 1948.
cc. Tammy Louise Asselin 28 May 1969
dd. Kevin Valentine Asselin 14 Aug 1971
1. Mary Mildred married Robert Kennedy Shaw 26 July 1954. Born 9 Oct 1918.
d. Mary Virginia Shaw 19 Jun 1955
d. Mary married Elzie Jay Pulliam 28 July 1973. Born 26 Nov 1952. Div.
ee. Caleb Jay Pulliam 6 Aug 1975
d. Mary married Bruce C. Cardwell 6 Sept 1980. Born 19 Feb 1954.
2. John married Molly Gereldine Fitzgerald 7 Apr 1940. Born 5 Oct 1917.
e. Mildred Ann Shaw 16 Feb 1941
f. Thomas Gerald Shaw 8 Feb 1944
g. Susan Lyn Shaw 30 May 1954
e. Millie married Larry Dean Sawyer 1 Jul 1960.
ff. Michael Dean Sawyer 11 Nov
gg. Lorie Ann Sawyer 1 Sep
f. Tom married Vickie Lee Dodd 12 Apr 1965. Bo
hh. Mindie Lee Shaw 15 Apr
ii. Amy Lyn Shaw 26 Dec
Born 14 Nov 1940.
1960
1962
^n 4 May 1945 died 2 Mar 1973.
1970
1972
f. Tom. married Ruth Anne Tipton 28 Nov 1974. Born 3 Feb 1953.
g. Susan married Steve Beitia 8 Jun 1974. Born 25 Sep 1950.
jj. Becki Noel Beitia 14 Apr 1977
kk. Brian John Beitia 5 May 1979
3. Evelyn married Leon Eugene Goodman 26 June 1946. Born 11 Dec 1919.
h.
Peter Leon Goodman
10
Aug
1949
i.
Penny Lynn Goodman
21
Nov
1950
j.
Robert Roy Goodman
11
Jan
1953
k.
Dennis J. Goodman
2
Dec
1954
i. Penny married Tom Bell 2 Oct 1976. Born 13 Oct. 1948.
4. Thomas married Mary Catherine Feltman 26 Jan 1946. Born 6 Oct 1927.
1. Linda Marie Shaw 26 Jul 1947
m. Timothy John Shaw 5 Nov 1948
n. Gregory Lee Shaw 19 Feb 1950
1. Linda married A. Dean Pettinger 14 Jun 1969. Born 9 Aug 1942
11. Nicholas Dean
Pettinger
12
Feb
1971
mm. Brenda Marie
Pettinger
29
Sep
1972
nn. Jeremy Thomas
Pettinger
13
Jun
1974
oo. Marcus James
Pettinger
25
Aug
1976
6
m. Tim married Tina Sayles Moore 11 Jul 1969. Born 3 Mar 1951.
pp. Terri Ann Shaw 11 Jun 1970
qq. Thomas Lee Shaw 11 Jul 1976
rr. Lisa Marie Shaw 12 Feb 1979
n. Greg married Cleo Marlene White 5 Sep 1970. Born 11 Aug 1952.
ss. Tucker Joe Shaw 22 Jul 1973
tt. Samuel j. Shaw 30 Oct.1976
uu. Jaime Marie Shaw 12 May 1978.
E. Mary Rose married Elmer Edward Nelson 2 Apr 1916. Born 14 July 1896 & died
12
Apr 1976.
21
Jun
1941 23 Jan 1957
1.
Clarence Edward Nelson
11
Dec
1916
2.
Yvonne Iva Nelson
25
Dec
1918
3.
Maryanna Nelson
24
Mar
1920
4.
William Emary Nelson
4
Feb
1922
5.
Allen Noble Nelson
18
Dec
1924
6.
Theodbre Royal Nelson
24
Nov
1926 23 May 1979
7.
Daniel Joseph Nelson
21
Aug
1930
8.
Edgar Earl Nelson
3
Feb
1933
9.
James Leon Nelson
14
Apr
1935
10.
Winifred Rose Nelson
13
Sep
1938
1. Clarence married Lorena Mae Kingery 14 Aug' 1939. Born9 Apr 1919.
a.
Edward Lee Nelson
21
Jun
1941 23 Jan 1957
b.
Charles William Nelson
23
Sep
1942
c.
Norman Leroy Nelson
12
Dec
1947
d.
Nancy Ethel Nelson
.30
Aug
1950
e.
Daniel Clarence Nelson
28
Mar
1953 30 Jul 1973
b.
Chuck married Jill Marie Neilson
14 Aug
1960.
Born 21 Mar 1942.
aa. Edward Christian Nelson
14
Dec
1961
bb. Jerald Lee Nelson
26
Nov
1963
cc. Sandi Marie Nelson
11
Jun
1966
c. Norman married Gayle Ann Wordsworth 24 Sep 1971. Born 29 Oct 1949.
dd. Robert Carl Nelson 11 May 1972
ee. Chrysti Kay Nelson 4 Feb 1975
d. Nancy married Del Ziegenbein 19 Mar 1973. Born 3 Sept 1942.
e. Danny married Cynthia Lou Chapin 27 Nov 1971. Born 2 Sep 1952.
2. Yvonne married Harold Andrew Hill 20 Jun 1936. Born17 Aug 1917.
f.
Constance Yvonne Hill
11
Jul
1937
g.
Harold Richard bill
13
Jan
1939
h.
Fred .Allen Hill
14
Oct
1940
i.
Lola Shareen Hill
11
Nov
1942
j.
Laree Ann Hill
4
Dec
1946
f. Connie married John Willis Clark 5 Sep 1959. Born 23 Nov 1937.
ff.
James Raymond Clark
5
Aug
1960
gg.
Mdrilyn Diane Clark
28
Feb
1962
hh.
Scott John Clark
24
Jul
1965
ii.
Jay Phillip Clark
21
Apr
1968
jj.
Camille Elizabeth Clark
18
May
1970
kk.
Judith Constance Clark
9
Nov
1976
g. Dick married Catherine Joyce Lewis 14 Aug 1959. Born 12 June 1941.
11. Glenda Yvonne Bill 23 Aug 1960
mm. Gordan Harold Hill 20 Sep 1961
nn. Gary Leland Bill 24 Dec 1962
11. Glenda married David Griff Jenkins 21 Jun 1980. Born 29 May 1959.
h. Fred married Constance Jean Applebee 1 Jun 1963. Born 10 Jul 1944.
oo. Cynthia Jean Hill
24
Feb
1964
PP. Cheryl Lynn Hill
23
May
1967
qq. Candice Marie Hill
20
Apr
1972
rr. Cary Andrew Hill
29
Apr
1974
i. Shareen married Donald 0. Freeman 17 Mar 1959. Born 11 Feb 1943.
ss. Kristy Joann Freeman 10 Nov 1959
tt. LaDonna Shareen Freeman 24 Nov 1960
uu. Bryon LeRoy Freeman 3 Mar 1963
ss. Kristy married Glen Duane Rapacon 28 Jul 1979. Born 15 Oct 1959.
tt. LaDonna married Ruben Garcia 27 Jun 1980. Born 18 Mar 1959.
j. Laree married Walter James Maendl 23 Aug 1968. Born 15 Dec 1946.
vv. Jeffry Shawn Maendl 11 Sep 1971
ww. Eugene Lee Maendl 13 May 1973
xx. Sonia Sharpen Maendl 3 Apr 1975
3. Maryanna married Warren Otto Langer 9 Aug 1939. Born 1 Feb 1915.
k. Lynwood Warren Langer 1 Jan 1941
1. Harold Arthur Langer 18 Sep 1944
m. Jonathan Edward Langer 18 May 1952
k. Lyn married Celeste Ellyn Porter 4 Feb 1962. Born 24 Sep 1942.
yy. Darrel James Langer 18 Jul 1963
zz. Ellyn Rose Langer 24 Jun 1966
1. Art married Gloria Elaine Deckert
6 Aug
1966.
Born 15 Oct 1943.
aa. Daniel Arthur Langer
17
Aug
1973
bb. Christopher Eugene Langer
25
Dec
1975
cc. Brian James Langer
10
Jun
1978
4. Bill Married Mary Ellen Courmier 5 Feb 1943. Born 15 Dec 1922.
n. Kathyrn Marie Nelson 3 Jan 1947
o. Carolyn Sue Nelson 19 Jan 1949
p. Debra Kay Nelson. 15 Jul 1956
n. Kathy married Randal Wayne Jacox 28 Dec 1968. Born 23 Mar 1944.
dd. Teri Marie Jacox 29 Jul 1969
ee. William Eugene Jacox 6 Jun 1972
o. Carolyn married Ronald Glaze 14 Feb 1968. Born 3 Dec 1948. Div 1971.
ff. Adina Leann Glaze 13 Mar 1971
Carolyn married Ron Harry Morgan 27 May 1971. Born 31 May 1942. Div.
Carolyn married Lou Brock Nov 1979.
p. Debbie married Donavan Roy Beckwith 6 Dec 1976. Born 1 Oct 1951.
5. Allen married Helen Marie Pullen .19 Jul 1944. Born 19 May 1926.
7
�% .
q . .
A n n a M a r i e N e l s o n
3 0
A u g
1 9 4 7
r .
M a r g a r e t K a r e n N e l s o n
2
J a n
1 9 4 9
s .
L o l a A l e n e N e l s o n
2 5
J u l
1 9 5 1
t .
J o h n A l l e n N e l s o n
1 8
J a n
1 9 5 6
r . K a r e n m a r r i e d J e r r y L e o n S p r e n g e 1 1 6 A u g 1 9 6 7 . B o r n 3 0 J u l y 1 9 4 7 .
g g . A m y K r i s t i n e S p r e n g e l 1 0 D e c 1 9 6 9
h h . A n g e l a K a y S p r e n g e l 2 9 J a n 1 9 7 0
s . L o l a m a r r i e d J a m e s S h e r m a n M a c k l i n 5 M a y 1 9 7 2 . B o r n 2 1 S e p 1 9 4 6 .
6 . T e d M a r r i e d I l a M a e S m i t h 2 3 O c t 1 9 4 8 . B o r n 2 7 A p r 1 9 2 8 .
u . K e n n e t h F l o y d N e l s o n
1 7
F e b
1 9 5 0
v . M a r y B e t h N e l s o n
2 2
M a r
1 9 5 2
w . D a v i d R a y N e l s o n
1 9
J u n
1 9 5 4
x . M a r t h a K a y N e l s o n
2
J u n e
1 9 5 6
U . K e n n y m a r r i e d E l i z a b e t h J a n e B o r t l e 1 5 D e c 1 9 7 2 . B o r n 1 3 F e b 1 9 5 1 .
i i . J e n n i f e r D i a n e N e l s o n 1 J u l 1 9 7 5
j j . T h o m a s R o y N e l s o n 3 1 O c t 1 9 7 7
k k . J a m e s E r w i n N e l s o n 2 1 A p r 1 9 7 9
v . B e t h m a r r i e d F l o y d A l l e n L e n h a r t 4 S e p 1 9 7 6 . B o r n 2 5 J a n 1 9 5 3 .
1 1 . S u m m e r R o s e L e n h a r t 2 4 A u g 1 9 7 7
w . D a v i d m a r r i e d S h e r r i J a n e J e n s e n 1 7 J u l 1 9 7 3 . B o r n 2 7 D e c 1 9 5 1 .
m m . K e t s y L y n n N e l s o n 2 S e p 1 9 7 7
7 . J o e m a r r i e d D o n n a A l z a T a r r 2 7 J u n 1 9 4 8 . B o r n 1 4 S e p 1 9 3 0 .
y . S t a n l e y J o e N e l s o n 2 J u n 1 9 4 9
z . V i c t o r i a L o u i s e N e l s o n 8 A u g 1 9 5 5
y . S t a n m a r r i e d J e a n n e K a y L o w d e r 6 A u g 1 9 6 9 . B o r n 7 J a n 1 9 5 2 . D i v .
n n . A n g e l i n e K a y N e l s o n _ 2 3 M a y 1 9 7 0
S t a n m a r r i e d G e o r g i a S t e w a r t 1 8 A u g 1 9 7 5 . B o r n 2 9 S e p .
o o . M e l i s s a C o n d r a " 1 O c t 1 9 7 1
p p . P e n n y C o n d r a 1 5 J a n 1 9 7 3
q q . T r o y J u s t i n N e l s o n 1 0 J a n 1 9 7 7
r r . A m y L y n n N e l s o n 1 4 J a n 1 9 8 0
z . V i c k i m a r r i e d C h e s t e r C h a r l e s R o s e n b e r g e r 2 4 N o v 1 9 7 9 . B o r n 2 O c t 1 9 5 2 .
8 . E d g a r m a r r i e d M a r y E l i z a b e t h H a n d 1 J a n 1 9 5 3 . B o r n 1 1 J u l 1 9 3 2 .
a .
D e n n i s J a m e s N e l s o n
5
S e p
1 9 5 5
b .
C o n n i e L o u i s e N e l s o n
1 3
N o v
1 9 5 7
c .
D o n a l d E d g a r N e l s o n
1 3
N o v
1 9 5 7
d .
E r i c E d w a r d N e l s o n
1 4
J a n
1 9 6 1
e .
S t e p h e n E u g e n e N e l s o n
1 8
A u g
1 9 6 6
c .
D o n a l d m a r r i e d D e b b i e K a y E m m o n s 5
J u n 1 9 7 6 .
B o r n 2 8 M a y 1 9 5 7 .
s s . R y a n L e e N e l s o n
6
J u n
1 9 7 7
t t . T e r a D a w n N e l s o n
1 5
N o v
1 9 8 0
9 . J i m
m a r r i e d C o n s t a n c e M a e A n d e r s o n
8
J u n 1 9 5 7 . B o r n 1 0 M a y 1 9 3 5 .
f .
T a m e r a L y n n N e l s o n
3
M a r
1 9 6 0
g .
L i s a A n n N e l s o n
2 2
M a y
1 9 6 3
h .
S h e l l y J o a n N e l s o n
9
O c t
1 9 6 5
1 0 . W i n n i e m a r r i e d R o y J u n i o r S o r r e l l 2 5 M a r 1 9 7 2 . B o r n 2 9 M a r 1 9 3 3 .
i . J a n e e n R o s e S o r r e l l 2 2 N o v 1 9 8 0
F. Leola Juanita married Arthur William Lockart 1 Dec 19
1. Lillian Hazel Lockart 18 Aug
2. William Chester Lockart 8 Mar
3. Clarence Edwin Lockart 27 Dec
4. Mary Lorraine Lockart 8 Sep
19. Born 31 Oct 1892.
9
1921
1923
1924 19 Jun 1979
1932
1. Lillian married Oscar M. Scrogham 18 Oct 1940. Born 19 May 1914.
a. Ona Mae Scrogham 27 May 1941
b. Rex D. Scrogham 25 Feb 1945
a. Ona Mae married Jeffery James Roberson. 8 July 1960. Born 8 Aug 1936. Div.
aa. Jeffery Lee Roberson 16 Sep 1961
a. Ona Mae married Russell Eugene Cadenhead 3 Feb 1968. Born 4 Jun 1948.
bb. Del Eugene Cadenhead 27 May 1968
cc. Rex Sterling Cadenhead 12 Feb 1971
b. Rex
married
Colleen Stace 25 Jul
1976. Born
13 Nov 1956.
dd.
Austin
Robert Scrogham
7 Feb
1977
ee.
Arthur.
Lee Scrogham
18 Sep
1979
ff.
Daniel
D. Scrogham
18 Sep
1979
2. Bill married Ellen Ione Wixsom 29 Jun 1947. Born 20 Jul 1929.
c.
William Robert Lockart
14
Jul
1948
d.
John Thomas Lockart
21
Oct
1950
e.
Susan Ellen Lockart
15
Dec
1952
f.
Richard Glenn Lockart
12
Sep
1954
g.
Peggy Anne Lockart
9
Aug
1962
C. Bob married Jeanette Whipple 19 Jun 1971. Born 25 Aug 1946.
gg. Thomas William Lockart 14 Aug 1972
hh. Tarri Ann Lockart 5 Sep 1975
d. John married Irene Ruth Shears 1 Oct 1977. Born-3 Apr 1954.
e. Susan married Jack L. Story 10 Apr 1976. Born 4 Jan 1951.
ii. Brent Arthur James .3 Jan 1974
f. Richard married Gladys Ione Ernst 28 Sep 1974. Born 25 Jul 1952.
jj. Bradley Everett Lockart 13 Dec 1977
3. Ed
married Joan Harvey 22 Aug 1947.
Born 14
Jan
1931.
h.
Sandra Joan Lockart
29'Jul
1948
i.
Terri Lynn Lockart
14
Feb
1952
j.
Edwin Clay Lockart
24
Nov
1957
k.
Cynthia Yvonne Lockart
28
Apr
1960
h. Sandra married Bob Jackson 17 Mar 1979. Born
i. Terri married Gil Dyke 1 Jul 1978. Born
4. Lorraine married
Jesse Vernon
Cline 6 Aug 1953.
Born 5 Jun 1933, & died
2
Oct 1961.
1.
Greta Junita
Cline
13
Dec
1953
m.
Arthur Bertan
Cline
11
Mar
1955
n.
Jessie Lorraine Cline
11
Dec
1957
o.
Jay Dee Cline
12
Sep
1959
p.
William Scott
Cline
5
Jul
1961
1. Greta married Micky Craig Born
n. Jessie married Larry Banks. Div. 10
kk. Sativa Banks 28 Dec 1973
4. Lorraine married Gerald Eugene Sigler l Nov 1962. Born 5 Jan 1924. Div.
q, Norm Eugene Sigler 27 May 1963
Lorraine married John Tondevold in 1974. Born
r. Karl Arthur Tondevold Feb 1975
G. Etta married Evererd LuVern Nye 2 Nov 1920. Born 5 Sep & died 21 Apr 1971. Div 1945.
1. Helen Isabel Nye 22 Sep 1922
2. Roy LuVern Nye 3 Sep 1923
3. Merle May Nye 25 Jun 1926
4. Verl Fay Nye 25 Jun 1926 25 Jun 1926
1. Helen married Howard (Bud) Roger Pratt 23 Nov 1944. Born 25 Dec 1921.
a. Karen Frances Pratt 24 Jan 1950
b. William Howard Pratt 9 May 1955
a. Karen married Michael Scott Kealey 30 Aug 1968. Born 18 Apr 1949.
aa. Patricia Kathleen Kealey 25 Dec 1968
bb. Jeffrey Michael Kealey 4 Sep 1971
b. Bill married Denise Faye Soli 23 Jul 1976. Born 6 Jul 1957.
2. Roy married Doris Rae Sharpless 8 Sep 1944. Born 6 Oct 1920. Div 1948.
. c. Roy LuVern Nye Jr. 1 May 1946 1971
Roy Sr. married Alice Faye Jenkins 29 May 1965. Born 8 Oct 1940.
d. Roy Lynn Nye 9 Apr 1968
e. Cindi Marie Nye 29 May 1975
3. Merle May married Jack Jones 21 Nov 1946. Born 6 Aug 1920.
f. Lynne Marie Jones 21 Jul 1957
g. Thomas Lewellyn Jones 2 Jul 1959
H. Leo Squire married Bertha Elizabeth Heyman 25 Dec 1938. Born 1 Sep 1911.
1. Robert Leo Shaw 28 Jan 1940
2. David Clarence Shaw 21 Jun 1941
3. Barbara Ann Shaw 22 Dec 1942
1. Bob married Mary Frances Feather 14 May 1966. Born 23 Oct 1946.
a. Joseph Robert Shaw 25 Feb 1968
b. Daniel David Shaw 22 Dec 1969
c. Owen Richard Shaw 9 Nov 1972
2. Dave married Jean Ann Thun 10 Dec 1966. Born 25 Mar 1944.
d. Bradley David Shaw 15 Nov 1970
e. Tori Lee Shaw 10 Nov 1972
3. Barbara married John Winston Henson 23 Aug 1964. Born 1 Nov 1942. Div 1965.
f. Elizabeth Marie Henson 14 May 1965
Barbara married Dale Gene Hill 12 Apr 1966. Born .7 May 1940.
g. Donna Kathleen Hill 10 May 1969
h. Lee Andra Lynn Hill 25 Mar 1974
I. Rita Nina married Cliffordmarion Dotson 3 Dec 1927. Born 23 Nov 1906 & died
Dec 30 1980.
1. James (Happy) Edwin Dotson 12 Apr 1941
2. Dixie Arlene Dotson 11 Apr 1944
1. -Jim married Bell Daggett 10 Oct 1972. Born 23 Sep 1945. Div 1974.
a. Rhonda Louise Dotson 5 Jun 1973
Jim married Betty Lou Daggett2 Nov 1974. Born 5 Sept 1947.
b. Anita Marie Dotson 9 Feb 1976
c. Della Fay Dotson 20 Dec 1979
2. Dixie married Merlin Gene Glanzman 21 Mar 1965. Born 9 May 1944.
d..
Benjamin
Troy Glanzman
15
Jan
1968
e.
Corrinna
Michalle Glanzman
20
May
1969
f.
Lona Lee
Glanzman
3
Oct
1970
g.
Bethony
Carmel Glanzman
27
Apr
1978
h.
Jonathan
Jay Glanzman
4
Oct
1979
II. Mary Alice married John Tweedy 31 Oct 1880. Born 16 Feb 1858 & died 8 Dec 1927.
A. Charles Arthur Tweedy
B. Carrie Lillian Tweedy
C. Viola Rose Tweedy
31 Aug 1882 25 Jul 1960
14 Aug 1890 9 May 1979
29 Jun 1895
A. Charles married Mary Aetna Briscoe 4 Oct 1918. Born 27 Nov 1888 & died 17 Sep 1969.
B. Carrie married Homer Cloyd Forster 3 Mar 1914.
1. Florence Ivah Forster
2. Charles Howard Forster
3. Floyd Arthur Forster
4. Edna Mae Forster
5- Donald Shaw Forster
6. Lillian Jean Forster
Born 26 Feb 1891 & died 19 Nov 1974.
6 Mar 1915
10 Jul 1917
22 Jan 1920
15 Jun 1921
10 Dec 1923
30 Oct 1930
1. Florence married Lincoln Paul Bush 7 Feb 1943. Born 13 Sep 1909.
2. Charles married Viola Cermack 12 Nov 1948. Born 8 Nov 1926.
a. Pamela Ann Forster 29 Nov 1949
b. Charles Howard Forster 7 Mar 1952
a. Pam married Robert Cavanaugh 8 Jun 1974. Born
3. Floyd married Anna Teresa Kindlein 27 Aug 1946. Born 4 May 1919 & died
9 Apr 1980.
C. Katherine Anne Forster 3 June 1947
d. Nancy Jo Forster 25 Oct 1951
e. John Arthur Forster 21 Sep 1955
c. Katherine married Kenneth Mager 24 Jun 1967. Born 11 Jul 1942.
aa. Kristie Lynn Mager 25 Jan 1969
bb. Kenneth John Mager 21 Jul 1971
d. Nancy married Robert Pacetti 16 Apr 1977. Born 31 Aug 1949.
CC. Nicholas Allen Pacetti 28 Sep 1978
4. Edna married Raymond Joseph 19 May 1956. Born 11 Jul 1923. Div 1979.
f.
Edward Raymond Joseph
30
Nov
1956
g.
Carol Anne Joseph
27
Jan
1960
h.
Paula Jean Joseph
26
Jun
1961
f.
Edward married Pamela Collins
31 Mar 1979. Born
dd. Shannon Lee Joseph
10
Sep
1979
g. Carol married David Berryhill 6 Jun 1976. Born
ee. Carrie Ann Berryhill 20 Aug 1976
11
5. Donald married Anna Marie Burgess 3 Jun 1944. Born 5 Oct 1924.
i. Donald Allen Forster 15 Mar 1945 3 Dec 1977
j. Keith Leon Forster 8 Jun 1947
C. Viola Rose married Harvey Sherman Sprague 24 Aug 1931. Born 5 May 1875 & died
13 Sep 1947.
Viola married Richard Jacob Henley 24 Mar 1951. Born 5 May 1900 & died Sep 1971.
III.
Elmer married Ruma Rebecca
Tina Wise 29 Jul 1890. Born 4 Dec
1870 & died 1951.
A.
Arthur James Shaw
31 Jan 1892
9 Dec 1958
B.
Halley G. Shaw
1894
1902
C.
Elmer (Shux) Shaw
31 Aug 1905
29 Jun 1949
A. Arthur James married Goldie Marie Sult 28 Jan 1920. Born 2 July 1902 & died
15 Sep 19 53 .
1. Arvaretta Marie Shaw 3 Jan 1921 8 Feb 1953
2. Eva Mae Shaw 1 Apr 1922
3. Lyle Arthur Shaw 17 Jun 1924
1. Arvaretta married Herman Francies Coonrod 13 Jun 1942. Born
2. Eva Mae married Martin Cameron 1940. Div 1956.
a. Robert Dennis Cameron 21 May 1942
b. Judy Marie Cameron 8 Oct 1943
a. Robert married Dorothy Hill 21 Nov 1962. Born 26 Jul 1939.
aa. Robert John Cameron 9 Jan 1965
bb. Patrick Cameron 24 Jul 1966
b. Judy married Edward Angin
cc. Kenneth Angin
dd. Richard Angin
ee. Jimmy Angin
Born 12 Feb 1927.
23 Oct 1964
21 Aug 1966
20 Jan 1969
2. Eva Mae married Virgil L. Keithley 22 Oct 1960. Div. 1972.
3. Lyle
married Lois Shepard 18 Jun 1947.
Born
11 Feb 1930.
c.
Sharon Kay Shaw
24
Jan
1949
d.
Kenneth Lyle Shaw
11
Mar
1950
e.
Benita Elaine Shaw
21
Sep
1951
f.
Patricia Ann Shaw
22
Mar
1953
c. Sharon married Randy Hanshew 28 Oct 1972. Born 22 Sep 1950.
ff. Stephine Dawn Hanshew 4 Mar 1974
gg, Hanshew 1975
f. Pat married Kenneth Wayne Adair 5 Jun 1971. Born 16 Dec 1952.
hh. Jeremy Lyle Adair 20 Jan 1972
ii. Troy Wayne Adair 19 Jul 1974
A. Arthur married Lenore Reed Born
C. Elmer (Shux) married Elva Ellen Fergusen 9 Dec 1933. Born 17 Dec 1911 & died
13.Oct 1967.
1.
Dariene Ruth Lawson Shaw
28
Aug
1930
2.
Eleanor Lora Shaw
24
Dec
1934
3.
Elmer (Howard) Shaw
28
Apr
1938
4.
Carolyn Rene Shaw
9
Dec
1941
5.
Caroline Rebecca Shaw
9
Dec
1941
1. Darlene married Carrol Edwards 7 Sep 1946. Born 4 Oct 1919 & died 13 May 1968.
12
a. Eugene Dee Edwards 22 Dec 1947 13
b. Janice Kay Edwards 21 Apr 1949
a. Eugene married Martha Ann Mills 9 Dec 1967. Born 10 Aug 1949.
aa. Echo Ellen Edwards 10 Aug 1969
bb. Leland Carrol Edwards 7 Aug 1970
cc. Eugene Dee .Edwards II 11 Apr 1977
1. Darlene married Fred Kyser 25 Oct 1969. Born 16 Sep 1929.
2. Eleanor married Nathaniel (Nat) Wright 22 Nov 1952. Born 7 Oct 1932.
c. Dale Nathaniel Wright 19 Oct 1953
d. Andrew Arthur Wright 1 Feb 1956
e. Robin Elmer Wright 5 Nov 1959
f. Nedra Rene Wright 7 Sep 1962
3. Howard (Sonny) married Donna Mae Brown 26 Aug 1961. Born 18 Jul 1942.
g. Wayne Howard Shaw 22 Aug 1962
h. Theresa Anne Shaw 2 Jul 1968
4. Carolyn married Harold D. York 27 Jun 1964. Born 21 June 1943.
i.
Brett York
.9
Jan
1966
j.
Danny Lee York
19
Feb
1968
k.
Dana Diane York
25
Sep
1970
1.
Nikki Deeann York
26
Sep
1973
5. Caroline married Leroy Breuer 5 Sep 1964. Born 5 Dec 1943.
m. Monty LeRoy
Breuer
11
Aug
1965
n. John Daraen
Breuer
8
Dec
1968
o. Karrie Lynn
Breuer
25
Oct
1971
p. Christopher
Paul Breuer
2
Apr
1976
VI. Samuel Richard married Myrtle Ellen Driggs 7 May 1896. Born 4_Jan 1878 & died
4 Mar 1965.
A. Letha Alice Shaw
B. Ethel Lula Shaw
16 Feb 1897 10 Apr 1966
2 Aug 1899 Niar 1971
A. Letha married Hubert Sherman Dayton 5 Jul 1917. Born 10 May 1895 & died 20 Dec 1947.
1. Zola Ethel Dayton 22 Jun 1913
2. Arden Preston Dayton 10 Feb 1920 28 Jul 1971
1. Zola married Kenneth Dean Burkholder
23 Oct 1965.
a. Linda Joyce Burkholder
b. Darlene Gail Burkholder
C. Kenneth Dean Burkholder
d. Dennis Lee Burkholder
e. Dale Robert Burkholder
f. Darryl Rollin Burkholder
16 Jul 1933. Born 19 Aug 1915 & died
19 Jul 1941
8 Sep 1943
1 Nov 1945
26 Jan 1949
2 Dec 1956
2 Dec 1956
a. Linda married Eugene Stewart. Div.
aa. David Eugene Stewart 26 Feb 1960
bb. Tamera Letha Stewart 9 Oct 1961
cc. Kimberly Bernice Stewart 13 Jan 1963
Linda married Harris Thompson 19 Jun 1970. Born 27 Sep 1918.
J
.
b. Darlene married Gary Schell. Div.
dd. Dwayne Adam Schell 5 Feb 1965
ee. Debra Ellen Schell 26 Oct 1966
b. Darlene married Daniel Froese 22 Jun 1973. Born 25 Dec 1951.
ff. Dawn Noele Froese 19 Jun 1976
gg. David Daniel Froese 10 Apr 1978
C. - Kenneth married Laurel Leone Morris 5 Jul 1969. Born 13 Dec 1949. Div.
hh. Jamie Lynne Burkholder 25 Feb 1971
ii. Wendi Leone Burkholder 31 Jul 1973
C. Kenneth married Jeanne Rae Herzog 7 Sep 1977 . Born 4 June 1957.
d. Dennis married Susan Gayle Nelson 5 Aug 1967. Born 17 Jun 1949.
e. Dale married Holly Dawn Humphrey 6 Jul 1980. Born
2. Arden Preston Dayton married & had one son.
g. Arden Preston Dayton Jr. 4 Feb 1962
B. Ethel married Alvin Royle
3. J.C. Royle
Born & died
15 May 1920
3. J.C. married Joanne Born
h. Patty Royle
i. Robin Royle
h. Patty married Born
14
9. Shirley Hope n}arried Clinton B. Johnson Aby 1922. Born 14 Jan. Div 7 -947.
Z. Clinton Benhart Adams 22 Mar 1943
z. Ben vurried Peggy Marie Smith 23 Sep 1961. Born 2 Nov 1945.
xx. Tammy Marie Adams 14 Dec 1963
yy. . Clinton BcW-iart Adams 23 Nov 1976 29 Nov 1.976
zz. Jeremy Adams
xx. Tammy carried Ronald Grant Dykes 6 Dec 1980. Born 3 Sep 1961.
Shirley married Robert Adams May 1953. Born 4 Jul 1922. Div 1964.
a. Fred Warren Adams 22 Feb 1955
b. James Robert Adams 27 Mar 1956
b. James nurried Carla Gayle Williams 4 Jul 1978. Born
aa. Lois Manta Adams 17 Aug 1980
Shirley married Herbert Ashton 4 Jun 1965. Born 5 Jul) 19,", (
Groups Page
PIONEER FAMILY - Members of the Shaw family
pose during Sunday's 93rd Annual Pioneer Picnic
held at The Barn At Roseberry, located at the Valley
County Museum complex one mile east of
Donnelly. In front is Geri Shaw, 97, of Emmett.
Behind her, from left, are Bob Shaw, Brad Shaw,
Skeeter Shaw, T.G.'Tom° Shaw and David Shaw,
who presented a program about the family's history
in Valley county.
Page
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /groups _page.php 8/21/2014