Saturday, October 31, 2015

DID OUR ANCESTORS DRESS UP FOR HALLOWEEN?

clip_image002

I only have a couple of photos of my ancestors “dressed up.”  I can’t even say for sure if this was Halloween or some other costume party.

But, here are the photos I have.
MILNE_Joseph with unknow group in costumes(2)
MILNE_Joseph with unknow group in costumes

The tall guy wrapped in a blanket, with feathers on his head is my maternal grandfather, Joseph A. Milne.  I guess he was supposed to be an Indian.  I don’t recognize any of the other people in this photo.  His wife, my grandmother, is not in this picture.  Is she taking the photo?  Or, is this prior to their marriage?  He was 23 when they married, so it could be.  I cannot tell how old Joseph is in these photos.  Comparing to other pictures I have of him, he appears to be in his 20’s here.  Guess I’ll never know.

Share your ancestor dress up photos or stories with me, either in a comment or on your own blog post.

Happy hunting….or should I say Happy Halloween?

Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION

Wednesday, October 28, 2015

WEDDING WEDNESDAY–Detroit Free Press Newspaper Finds

wedding bells
Wedding day (22 Aug 1936 in Detroit, Michigan) for Harry Norman Gould & Elaine G. Croft.  They are the couple in the center - on the left is Robert Beach and on the right is Lucille Croft, who marry one another 6 yrs. later


The recent announcement that the Detroit Free Press is now available online for those of us outside of the Michigan area, has been fantastic for my research. Here’s a link to my post about this new resource Detroit Free Press 1837 to Sep 2015 now online.

It takes some ingenuity and a few search tricks to find what you’re looking for, but if you’re persistent it pays off.

I was able to find the marriage license listings for my father, Harry Norman Gould to his first wife, Elaine Gertrude Croft and the license for Elaine’s sister, Lucille Croft to her husband Robert Beach.

My Dad and Robert “Bob” Beach were best friends and they married sisters.
 
While I was growing up my Dad told many stories about his adventures and shenanigans with his friend Bob.

Here is the license announcement for my Dad & Elaine.

GOULD_Harry_N__and__Elaine_Croft_marriage_license_DFP_29_Jul_1936_pg_22_annotated 

Here is the license announcement for Robert Beach and Lucille Croft.

CROFT_Lucille_and_Robert_BEACH_marriage_lic_DFP_30_Jun_1942_pg_18_annotated

While I did not find any photos or wedding details, at least I have this information.  Every bit of evidence we find adds validity to our research.

What will I discover today?  I can’t wait to find out.

Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION

Tuesday, October 27, 2015

TOMBSTONE TUESDAY–Dr. Jeremiah Hall 1722-1807 & Elizabeth (Bailey) Hall 1727-1816 ~ Massachusetts

HALL_Jeremiah_headstone_1807_CenterCem_PembrokePlymouthMassachusetts
In memory of Dr. Jeremiah Hall who died Oct. 1st 1807, aged 85 years, photo courtesy of James Bianco, used with permission
HALL_Elizabeth nee Bailey_headstone_1727-1816_CenterCem_PembrokePlymouthMassachusetts
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hall widow of Dr. Jeremiah Hall, died Feb. 16, 1816, aged 86, photo courtesy of James Bianco, used with permission
These are the headstones of Dr. Jeremiah Hall, born 11 Jun 1722 in Wrentham, Colonial Massachusetts, died 1 Oct 1807 in Pembroke, Plymouth, Massachusetts.  He married Elizabeth Bailey, born Aug 1727 in Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts, died 16 Feb Pembroke, Plymouth, Massachusetts, in Dec 1748.

They are my husband’s 4th great granduncle & aunt.  My husband is a direct descendant of Jeremiah's brother, Jesse Hall.

Here is a page from Massachusetts, Town & Vital Records, 1620-1988, showing the death dates for both Jeremiah & Elizabeth, along with other Hall family.

HALL_Jeremiah_Doctor_death record_1807_Pembroke_Massachusetts

Here is a hand written page, indicating Dr. Jeremiah Hall’s death.

HALL_Jeremiah_Doctor_death notice_1807_Massachusetts_cropped
Source: Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
Original data: Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook).


Jeremiah & Elizabeth had 7 known children:

Dorothy, born about 1753
Lawrentia, born 15 May 1755, married Elisha Briggs
Lucretia, born 6 Nov 1757, died 18 Mar 1795 in Pembroke, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Jeremiah Hall, Jr., born 20 Dec 1759 in Pembroke, Plymouth Massachusetts, killed in action 24 Jan 1776, during the Revolutionary War.
“1776 HALL Jeremiah Jr., s. Dr. Jeremiah and Elizabeth, Jan. 24, 1776, a. 17, "In the service of his country, opposing Britain's Tyranny and Britain's Tyrant" G.R.1.   Death in Pembroke”
Citation Information:
Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850 (Online Database: NewEnglandAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2008).

Bailey, born 16 Aug 1761 in Pembroke, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Sarah, born about 1764
Lucinda, born 1768, died 14 Jun 1823 in Pembroke, Plymouth, Massachusetts

You can visit the memorials for Dr. Jeremiah Hall & his wife Elizabeth on findagrave.com #142810559 and #142810457
Several of their children are linked to their memorials.

OTHER POSTS THAT MAY BE OF INTEREST
CEMETERY RECORDS–What can they tell you? How do you use them?

CIVIL WAR DEAD & OUR NATIONAL CEMETERIES

PLEASE contact me if you think you might be related, even remotely, to anyone mentioned in this blog.
Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION

Monday, October 26, 2015

DETROIT FREE PRESS NEWSPAPER NOW ONLINE - 1837 to September 2015

Detroit free press papers in collection

This could not be a bigger headline for all of us with ancestors in Michigan.
 
There has been limited access (outside of Michigan) to any online issues of the Detroit Free Press until now.

Available issues from 1837 to September 2015.  I spent last evening entering names & finding articles.  I found 15 news articles in an hour.  Everything from engagements to marriage announcements to obituaries and just every day who is visiting from out of town articles. 

Here is the link Detroit Free Press.  Go to Archives in the left column and you will be taken to the page to search.  Even if you are already a subscriber to newspapers.com (as am I), you will have to pay for an additional subscription to access the Detroit Free Press.  There is a yearly option for $59.95 and a monthly option for $7.95, which is what I opted for at this time.

If you aren't familiar with how Newspapers.com works I highly recommend their tutorial video.  It's only about two minutes long and I just learned a whole lot by watching it. Tips on how to Search on Newspapers.com website
.
Here are a three of the articles I found last evening.

Copy of GILLESPIE_Frederick_wed_Gertrude_AMSDEN_DFP_10_Jul_1908_pg_3 Copy of GILLESPIE_William_H_Obituary_DFP_14_Dec_1911_pg_16 Copy of THORP_Horace_engineer_mentioned_19_Oct_1900
Have fun fellow Michigan descendants.  Off I go to look for more articles.

Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION

Wednesday, October 21, 2015

HAVE EARLY MASSACHUSETTS ANCESTORS? This might be your lucky day

Cover of book

I hit the jackpot today

How did I come upon this gem of information about the Pioneers of Massachusetts?  In a kind of roundabout way.

Randy Seaver in his Genea-Musings blog told us that the Worcester County, Massachusetts Probate File Papers, 1731-1881, are now on AmericanAncestors.org

I don’t have a current subscription to the NEHGS website (AmericanAncestors).  I checked my database for any ancestor connections to Worcester County, Massachusetts and didn’t find any.

HOWEVER, as I was checking my Legacy database, I was reminded of the extensive list of ancestors with links to Massachusetts.  That led me to go to Ancestry.com and check for probate records there.  When I entered one of my Massachusetts names, I saw a link to The Pioneers of Massachusetts, 1620-1650 database.  That isn’t a record of probate files, but what does it contain?  Let's find out..............

(CLICK ON ANY IMAGE TO ENLARGE IT)

Massachusetts the pioneers-1

As you can see, you can search by name, keyword, page number etc. 

When you search by name, you will see this screen:

Massachusetts Fisher

In this case I entered the name Cornelius Fisher, one of my husband’s ancestors.  The “hit” shows his name, but more importantly it names his wife, Leah, which matches what I have in my database.

When I click on that item here is the page that comes up:

HEATON_Nathaniel_page 225

There it is.  A section about the HEATON family.  Again, a match to my database info, as I have Nathaniel Heaton and Elizabeth Wight as Leah’s parents.
 
In reading the forward in this book, it is stated that the records come from various town and church records.

Here is how the book is described on Google books

“Attempts to identify all the men who came to Massachusetts between 1620 and 1650, a period of enormous influx, and to follow them down to the time of their death with a genealogical sketch.”

This book can be purchased in both print & ebook format.  Or you can go to this site Internet Archive and download a version for free, or read it directly from the site.  This book is copyrighted before 1923, making it public domain.

Here is how Ancestry describes this collection.

About The Pioneers of Massachusetts, 1620-1650

“This descriptive list of pioneers of Massachusetts was taken from colonial, town, church and other contemporary documents. It lists over 5000 persons who settled the colony and were instrumental in its growth. Including settlers from as far back as the Mayflower, researchers will find birth, occupation, marriage and death information along with a list of known descendants. For those seeking ancestors from the colonies of Massachusetts and Plymouth, this can be a helpful source of information.”

What I found as I entered some names was that the list of hits was quite extensive.  So I decided to search another way.  By using that list on the right hand side of the page and browsing by surname.
 
Massachusetts the pioneers-3

In doing my search this way I was able to easily find the sections of the book that talk about the surnames I am interested in.  On these pages I found Clark and Morse, two names in my husband’s ancestry.

CLARK_Joseph_page 102 MORSE_Samuel_page 320

WHAT INFORMATION CAN I FIND IN THESE LISTINGS?

As an example I will look at the section for Samuel Morse.  See the page above, on the right, lower right corner of the page.
  • Name & age
  • Wife’s name and age
  • Son, Joseph’s name & age
  • When Samuel settled in Dedham, Mass.
  • His occupation, Husbandman
  • That he was a proprietor and a town officer
  • That he removed to Medfield
  • His date of death and when his will was probated
  • References to who was named in his will
  • When the inventory of his will was taken
  • When his widow died
WOW!  That’s a LOT of information.
 
Can we just take this information as the truth and be done?  NO! 
 
We need to find other evidence to verify what is stated.  But, boy, it sure gives us a great start.

I will continue to search through this database.  As I do, I download each page that I find, name it and save it to my computer.  Make sure you download the Title & publisher page so you can cite it when you create your source citation.

NOTE:  When I find a source such as this, with many pages I will be referring to and connecting to my data, I first create a special folder to save all the images to.  In this case I created a subfolder under my BOOKS folder, titled Pioneers of Massachusetts.  Later these images will be more thoroughly named and placed in the proper surname folders.
  
Here’s a screen shot of what I have right now.  You can see the pages I have saved so far.

screen shot of pion of mass folder

I’m anxious to get back to this site and do some more exploring.  Then I will be evaluating each item one by one and determining what records I need to look for.

OTHER POSTS THAT MAY BE OF INTEREST

WHAT CAN YOU LEARN FROM A PROBATE RECORD?  Here's one from 1884 for my 3rd great grandmother
TOMBSTONE TUESDAY - Dorcas Morse Clark - 1645-1725

Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION



Tuesday, October 20, 2015

TOMBSTONE TUESDAY–William & May Thorp Gould–My great grandparents

Gould_William V_1859-1924_headstone_cropped
HEADSTONE OF WILLIAM V. GOULD 1859-1924
GOULD_May E_headstone_1862-1946_MtOlivetCem_DetroitWayneMichigan_enh
HEADSTONE OF MAY E. GOULD 1862-1946
Mt Olivet Cemetery_rock sign
MT. OLIVET CEMETERY SIGN
These are the headstones of my paternal great grandparents, Vivaldo William “Val” Gould & Mary “May or Mae” Eve Thorp.  I took these pictures when I first went to Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Detroit, back in 2007.
 
I never new my great grandparents on either side of my family.  However, my Dad talked about his grandparents, Val & Mae all the time.  He called them Beepa & Meema.  My Dad was the only grandchild born to the six children of Val & Mae Gould.  Because of this, he was well loved and doted upon.

I’ve done extensive research on both sides of this family.  However, I’ve come up against a brick wall when it comes to Vals father, John C. Gould.  I know quite a bit about his life, but have no idea who his parents were. Not being able to take my own surname back further is one the biggest regrets of my research, so far.  I wrote a post about John C. Gould in my Mystery Monday-Who’s Your Daddy? series.  You may read it here.

Mary “Mae” Eve Thorp was the second of ten children born to Horace Henry Thorp & Catherine C. Dorsey.  She was born 4 Apr 1862 in Oswego, Oswego Co., New York.  By 1867-1868 her family had moved to Detroit, Michigan.
 
I have not been able to locate the marriage record for Val & Mae.  I’ve looked in U.S. and Canadian records extensively and often, using so many spelling variations.  So far, no luck. 

Their first child, Ford was born in 1884, so the marriage may have taken place sometime prior to that birth.  All of their children were born in Detroit and most of the family never left the area.

Here are their children.  I descend from their son, Harry.

Ford Val Gould 1884-1947, never married.

Harry Whipple Gould 1886-1960, married on 6 Jun 1912,  Marie Wallace Lindsay 1888-1970. They are my grandparents.

Roy V. Gould 1888-1971, married on 30 Jun 1909, Emma S. Redcap. They had one child who was stillborn.

Gladys Lillian Gould 1890-1966, married Charles E. Smith on 3 Jul 1920.  No children.

May Adele Gould 1898-1984, married first James Connors on 30 Jun 1920.  Married second Myron Albert Sine on 4 Sep 1934.  No children.

Helen C. Gould 1901-1945.  Never married.

I have many pictures of this family and have located nearly every vital record associated with all of them.  Except for that pesky marriage record for Val & Mae.

Here are pictures of Val & Mae

William Val Gould-headshot-circa 1900
WILLIAM "VAL" GOULD
GOULD_Mae_headshot wearing fur stole
MAE E. THORP GOULD
Here are Val & Mae with all 6 of their children, and my grandmother, wife of Harry, and their son, my Dad, Harry Norman Gould
 
GOULD_Mae-Val-their_sons_&_daughters_&_Dad-circa_1917_Enh

You may visit the findagrave memorials for Val & Mae by clicking on their names.

PLEASE contact me if you think you might be related, even remotely, to anyone mentioned in this blog. 
Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION

Monday, October 19, 2015

AMANUENSIS MONDAY–Elmer E. Bright–Last Will & Testament–Allegheny County, Pennsylvania 1889

PROBATE_RESIZED SMALLER
What does Amanuensis mean anyway?
To put it simply, it means a “person employed to write what another dictates or copy what has been written by another.”

Today I am presenting the last will and testament of my husband’s great grandfather, Elmer E. Bright.
 
Elmer was born Nov 1859 in Sharpsburg, Allegheny, Pennsylvania to William Bright and Mary Jane Flynn.  He married Malissa M. Hunt on 20 Jul 1881.  Malissa was the daughter of James Hunt and Catherine (maiden name unknown).

Elmer or Ellmer as it was sometimes spelled, worked as a glassblower and the family lived in Tarentum, Allegheny, Pennsylvania.  On 19 Apr 1882 Elmer and Malissa had twins.  One of the twins died at birth and the gender is not known.  The other twin was my husband’s grandmother Daisy Fern Bright.  On 10 Apr 1887 Elmer and Malissa had another daughter. They named her Mabel.  Sadly, Mabel died on 16 Feb 1888 before she could celebrate her first birthday.

Less than a year later we have Elmer signing his last will and testament.  He had contracted consumption/tuberculosis and was only 29 years old.
 
To add more sorrow to this story, his “beloved wife” Malissa died three years after him, on 17 Feb 1892 of possible heart failure.

This event left Daisy an orphan at the age of 10.  She went to live with her Aunt & Uncle, Thomas & Edith Hunt, also of Tarentum.

Here is the actual image of Elmer’s will.

(CLICK ON ANY IMAGE TO ENLARGE IT)
BRIGHT_Ellmer_last will & testament_Jan 1889_Allegheny Co Pennsylvania

Here is my transcription of the document, including any words that I didn't understand.

No. 53  Last Will and Testament
                       of
            Elmer E. Bright  dec’d 
    
In the name of God, Amen.  I, Elmer E. Bright of the Borough of Tarentum in the County of Allegheny Pennsylvania being of sound mind memory and understanding so hereby make publish and declare this to be my last will and Testament in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by me

First: I direct all my just debts & funeral expenses be fully paid as soon as conveniently may be after my decease.

Second: All the rest residue and remainder of my estate real personal and mixed I give devise and bequeathed to my beloved wife Malissa M. to have and to hold during her natural life or so long as she remains my widow, but should she marry again or die, then I give all my said estate to my beloved child Daisey F. provided and it is my will that should my said child Daisey die without leaving to survive her child, children or grandchildren, then I give said estate to her mother, my said wife in fee.

Third I direct also that my said child shall during her min only be mained, clothes and educated out of my estate

Lastly, I nominate constitute and appoint my said wife sole Executrix of this my last will and Testament and I appoint my friend Charles E. Barr Guardian of my said child Daisey F.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 17th day of January A D 1889   
                                       Elmer E. Bright {Seal}

Signed sealed published and declared by the said Testator Elmer E. Bright as & for his last Will & Testament in the presence of us who have, at his request & in his presence & in the presence of each other affixed our names as witnesses thereto.
                                           Thos J. Ford
                                           Nanie Hunt
State of Pennsylvania }
  Allegheny County } ss
       Be it known That on the Third day of May A.D. 1889 before me, Samuel P. Conner, Register of Wills & in and for the County aforesaid came Thos J. Ford and Nanie Hunt the subscribing witnesses to the foregoing last Will and Testament of Elmer E. Bright deceased and on their solemn oath did depose and say that they were present and did see and hear Elmer E. Bright the testator therein named sing, seal publish and declare the same as and for his last Will and Testament, and at the time of so doing he was of sound mind and memory to the best of their knowledge and belief and at his request and in his presence they subscribed their names as witnesses thereunto.
Sworn and subscribed before
me the above date
        Sam’l P. Conner                     Thos J. Ford
               Register                          Nanie Hunt
Now May 3  A.D. 1889 the testimony of the above named witnesses being sufficient, I do hereby admit the foregoing Will to Probate and order the same to be recorded as such.
             Given under my hand the above date
                                             Sam’l P. Conner
                                                     Register
State of Pennsylvania
  Allegheny County
    Be it known, That on the 3 day of May A.D. 1889 Letters Testamentary with a copy of the Will annexed upon the Estate of Elmer E. Bright deceased were duly granted unto Malissa M. Bright the Executrix in said Will named who was duly sworn to well and truly administer the goods and chattels, rights and credits which were of said decedent and to faithfully comply with the acts of assembly relating to collateral inheritances.
                      Given under my hand the above date
                                         Sam’l P. Conner
                                                 Register

You may visit the memorial’s for Elmer, Malissa & little Mabel by clicking on each of their names.

Here’s a post I wrote about Daisy Bright on Surname Saturday.

PLEASE CONTACT ME IF YOU ARE RELATED TO ANYONE MENTIONED IN THIS POST.

Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION

Saturday, October 17, 2015

SURNAME SATURDAY–Adams of Lawrence County, Ohio


Today’s surname is ADAMS.  I’d like to begin taking a count of the various surnames in my database and how they relate to me and/or my husband.  Beginning with the letter “A” seems a good place to start.

I began by looking in the Index in my Legacy database.  Here is what I see:

(CLICK ON ANY IMAGE TO ENLARGE IT)
Adams screenshot

NOTE: Legacy 8 allows us to determine what we see on our Index list.  I choose to show women’s married names.  So the women show up in the list by both their maiden name and all of their married names.  You can also pick which columns you want to show, what order you want them to be in, and adjust the size of those columns.
 
I have 18 ADAMS listed here on my index.  As you can see I only have two of them with any relationship listed.  That tells me that most of these are not direct bloodlines.  They might be a parent or sibling of a 4th cousin once removed.  I picked a name at random and used Legacy’s relationship calculator to determine Fred T. Adams' relationship to me.  He shows up as “not related” (which means by blood).  He is my step-3rd great grandfather’s wife’s brother’s wife’s grand nephew.  Whew!  That’s a mouthful.  Fred is included in my tree because he links to one of my direct ancestor’s brother’s children, via a marriage.

So, who is my closest Adams relation?

That would be Amanda D. Adams who married Martin Hunter GILLEN.  Amanda is the wife of my 1st cousin 4 times removed.

Here’s how this plays out from my direct line:

4th great grandparents
William Gillen & Rachel Frampton

Their son, my 3rd great granduncle
Isaac Fisher Gillen & Amy Kimball

Their son, my 1st cousin 4 times removed
Martin Hunter Gillen & Amanda D. Adams

Amanda D. Adams was born 23 Mar 1873 in Lawrence Co., Ohio.  She married Martin Hunter Gillen on 3 Dec 1899 in Lawrence Co., Ohio. They had two sons, Hugh Loder Gillen (1900-1973) and Garland A. Gillen (1902-1932).
 
GILLEN_Martin H marriage to Amanda Adams_3 Dec 1899_Lawrence Co Ohio_clear copy
Marriage record for Martin H. Gillen & Amanda D. Adams (downloaded copy is blurry)

In 1915, Martin Hunter Gillen (who went by his middle name, Hunter) opened a car dealership in Chesapeake, Lawrence Co., Ohio.  Later on the business was passed to his sons, Hugh and Garland.
 
Here is an article about the car dealership.

Copy of Chesapeake Ford_article about dealership owned by the GILLENS_enh

Amanda Adams Gillen died on 18 Jan 1937 in Chesapeake, Lawrence, Ohio.  She was 63 years old.  Her cause of death was given as Cardiac asthma.  She was preceded in death by her son, Garland, who died of influenza in 1932 and her husband Martin “Hunter” who died in 1935 of heart problems.
 
TIP:  The last time I researched Amanda Adams was in 2010.  At that time I located an index of her death record on familysearch.org, but no image.  I went back today and the image is available.  This is why it is so important to keep checking those online records.

GILLEN_Amanda nee Adams_death cert_1937_ChesapeakeLawrenceOhio
Death certificate - Amanda D. Gillen


Here is Amanda’s obituary from the Ironton Evening Tribune.

GILLEN_Amanda nee Adams_obituary_1937_Ironton Evening Tribue_Ohio_cropped
Amanda Gillen's Obituary - The Ironton Evening Tribune

Martin, Amanda & Garland are buried in Rome Proctorville Cemetery, Proctorville, Lawrence Co., Ohio.

You may visit their memorials by clicking here – Martin, Amanda, Garland.

Writing about someone not directly related to me has yielded me a record I did not previously have, Amanda’s death certificate.  It’s also shown me that I have a bit more work to do on this particular direct line, the Gillens.
 
Do you have any Adams in your tree?  Are you related to either the Adams or the Gillens in my tree?  I have many contacts in Lawrence County, Ohio and find that most of us are related in some way.

OTHER POSTS THAT MAY BE OF INTEREST
ASK FOR HELP AND YOU JUST MIGHT GET IT Emily Gillen's death date

MYSTERY MONDAY - WHO'S YOUR DADDY?  Brick Wall Post #5 - William Gillen 1782-1841

Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION