Notes

[NI0042] Picture attached to Jacob J. Schmidt in the scrapbook.

[NI0048] Cremated. Ashes spread in the woods near Cohasset California.

[NI0063] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Burried at Westlawn Cemetery in Henryetta, OK on Sept 11, 1990.
Paulbearers: Gary Henry, Randy Vanerwegen, Kevin Lee, Thomas Henry, Russell Walter, Kevin Morgan

[NI0088] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

TWIN to Elizabeth

[NI0137] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Services:
2:00 P.M. Friday September 25, 1987
Immanuel Baptist Church
Henryetta, Oklahoma

Rev. Louis Havener, Officiating

Music By
Bob and Lena Powell
Kay Smith, Pianist

Songs
"Jesus Loves Me"
"In The Garden"

Pallbearers
Tom Henry Thomas Henry
Gary Henry William Foster

[NI0138] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Services
2:00 P.M.TuesdaySeptember 29, 1987
Graveside Services
Westlawn Cemetery
Henryetta, Oklahoma
Rev. Louis Havener, Officiating
Services Conducted by Shurden Funeral Home

[NI0194] [Caumiant.FTW]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Dec 26, 1999]


[kwalter.FBC.GED]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Sep 16, 1999]

[NI0195] [Caumiant.FTW]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Dec 26, 1999]

The following is the obituary of Flora Sylvia Caumiant Yancey:

FLORA S. YANCEY
Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Flora S. Yancey, 75, at 2:30 at the Schulter Methodist Church.
Rev. Jack Simmons will officiate under the direction of the Shurden-Buchanan Funeral Home.
She died December 28, in a local hospital.
She was born June 26, 1896, in Spring Valley, Illinois.
Survivors include her husband, Frank Yancey, of the home in Schulter; one son, Alvin Yancey, Schulter, one daughter, Mrs. Harold Osmond, Henryetta; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren.[kwalter.FBC.GED]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Sep 16, 1999]

The following is the obituary of Flora Sylvia Caumiant Yancey:

FLORA S. YANCEY
Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Flora S. Yancey, 75, at 2:30 at the Schulter Methodist Church.
Rev. Jack Simmons will officiate under the direction of the Shurden-Buchanan Funeral Home.
She died December 28, in a local hospital.
She was born June 26, 1896, in Spring Valley, Illinois.
Survivors include her husband, Frank Yancey, of the home in Schulter; one son, Alvin Yancey, Schulter, one daughter, Mrs. Harold Osmond, Henryetta; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

[NI0196] [Caumiant.FTW]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Dec 26, 1999]

The following is the obituary of Vernon Yancey which appeared in the Henryetta Daily Free Lance, page 3, Wednesday afternoon, September 10, 1920:

Funeral Held for Schulter Youth, 16

Funeral services for Vernon Yancey, 16 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Yancey of Schulter, whose death occured at a hospital at Okmulgee early Sunday morning from injuries suffered several hours earlier in an automobile accident near Schulter, were conducted Tuesday afternon.
Services were conducted at the home of his parents at 2:30 o'clock, with Dr. M. D. McElhannon, Methodist minister, officiating. Burial was in the West Lawn Cemetery about 4 o'clock, with arrangements in charge of the Ward Funeral Home of Okmulgee.
The youth suffered a fractured skull when he fell from the running board of the car on which he was riding.

Found among the momentoes of Flora and Frank Yancey was the following obituary which was published in the Okmulgee newspaper:
Vernon Yancey

Vernon Yancey, 16, died at the city hospital here early Sunday morning from injuries received several hours earlier in an auto accident near Schulter, where he lived.
The youth suffered a fractured skull, a broken arm and other injuries when a car, on the running board of which he was riding, went into a ditch after striking a rough place in the pavement shortly before midnight Saturday. He was rushed in a Ward ambulance to the hospital here, where he died about 3 a.m. Sunday.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yancey of Schulter, and other than them he is survived by a sister, Alice, 9, and a brother, Alvin, 1 year old.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today at the home of the parents. Burial will be in the West Lawn cemetery at Henryetta under the direction of the Ward Funeral home.[kwalter.FBC.GED]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Sep 16, 1999]

The following is the obituary of Vernon Yancey which appeared in the Henryetta Daily Free Lance, page 3, Wednesday afternoon, September 10, 1920:

Funeral Held for Schulter Youth, 16

Funeral services for Vernon Yancey, 16 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Yancey of Schulter, whose death occured at a hospital at Okmulgee early Sunday morning from injuries suffered several hours earlier in an automobile accident near Schulter, were conducted Tuesday afternon.
Services were conducted at the home of his parents at 2:30 o'clock, with Dr. M. D. McElhannon, Methodist minister, officiating. Burial was in the West Lawn Cemetery about 4 o'clock, with arrangements in charge of the Ward Funeral Home of Okmulgee.
The youth suffered a fractured skull when he fell from the running board of the car on which he was riding.

Found among the momentoes of Flora and Frank Yancey was the following obituary which was published in the Okmulgee newspaper:
Vernon Yancey

Vernon Yancey, 16, died at the city hospital here early Sunday morning from injuries received several hours earlier in an auto accident near Schulter, where he lived.
The youth suffered a fractured skull, a broken arm and other injuries when a car, on the running board of which he was riding, went into a ditch after striking a rough place in the pavement shortly before midnight Saturday. He was rushed in a Ward ambulance to the hospital here, where he died about 3 a.m. Sunday.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yancey of Schulter, and other than them he is survived by a sister, Alice, 9, and a brother, Alvin, 1 year old.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today at the home of the parents. Burial will be in the West Lawn cemetery at Henryetta under the direction of the Ward Funeral home.

[NI0198] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Dec 26, 1999]

According to the 1910 South Coffeyville, Oklahoma (Nowata Co., Hickory Township) census, Jules came to America in 1886, probably the whole family came at that time. A letter to his sister Josephine dated reveals that they came through Liverpool, England, and came on the Cunard Lines.
Jules was a carpenter and builder. It was said that he built the Opera House in Lehigh, Indian Territory, which does not stand now. He built Dutch Longerot's house in Schulter (the one in which he lived) and the one next to it for his stepson Raymond Vanerwegen and his family (Terry and Leta Kay Blackmon live there now.). He also helped build the home of the O'Bertos (Rose O'Berto Helle Keith's parents in Illinois in the late 1930's.
His family came over from France and settled as coal miners in the Spring Valley, Illinois, area. He alone then went to Lehigh, Oklahoma, when the coal mines opened up, and was a builder and contractor there. He met Clementine Dock and married her. She and Jules had two children, August and Flora. Clementine died after complications of childbirth with her third child when Flora was seven. The baby boy died a few months later. Raymond Dock said that his mother begged Jules to let her nurse the baby as she was already nursing one, but Jules insisted on taking care of the baby himself. The baby did not survive.
Jules later married Jemina Vandel Vanerwegen who had two children, Raymond and Emma. Raymond Vanerwegen married Louise Longerot, the sister of Raymond Dock's mother, and Emma married Jules Longerot.
Jules was a 32nd degree Mason and very proud of it. He also was a member of the Order of Eagles and the Order of the Redmen. He Masonic sword is in the possession of Harold and Alice Yancey Osmond.
Jules liked to make "Choc" beer which he learned to make when he lived in Choctaw Nation in Indian Territory in the 1890's.

[NI0200] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Dec 26, 1999]

The following is the obituary for August Caumiant:

Funeral Services for A. Caumiant
Funeral services for August Caumiant, who lost his life in a fall down an abandoned airshaft in MacGregor October 12 were held at Mt. Harris Sunday afternoon. Interment was in the Hayden cemetery. His father, Jules Caumiant, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Yancy, came from Schulter, Okla., to attend the service.
August Caumiant was born February 2, 1893, at Lehigh, Okla. He was married to Miss Maggie Lonsdale in Girard, Kans., July 8, 1916. The family came to Colorado in 1928. Surviving him are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Neomi Zulian and Betty Joe Caumiant, and one son, Jimmie Dee; his father Jules Caumiant, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Yancy.
At the time of his death he was employed at the McNeil coal Mine in MacGregor.

The following is an article from the Steamboat Springs, Colorado, newspaper, dated Thursday, October 13, 1938:
August Caumiant was instantly killed Wednesday morning at about 8:15 when the roof covering an abandoned airshaft of the McNeil coal mine at McGregor gave way and he was hurtled to the bottom of the 50-foot shaft. Examination disclosed fractures of the jaw, skull, ribs, chest, right femur, right hand, left tibia and left foot. There were numerous contusions and abrasions and the sole of his left foot was practically torn off.
Mr. Caumiant had been in Steamboat Springs Tuesday for a medical examination and was passed as eligible to go to work in the mine. Wednesday was his first day and he was helping Superintendent Daniel Parks do some outside work. He was to have gone into the mine the next day. The two men were looking for a sheet of steel a certain size and decided that the door on the concrete structure over a disused airshaft was what they needed. While Mr. Parks was going after a hammer and chisel Mr. Caumiant decided to go on the roof of the structure to dislodge a 2x6 timber that held the door.
Mr. Parks was about 30 feet away when he heard a noise and turned just in time to see Mr. Caumiant disappear into the shaft and a cloud of dust from the crumbling concrete.
Testimony at the coroner's inquest Wednesday night indicated that the concrete structure was built about 1915. Altho there were rail reinforcements, the cement mixture was crumbly. One witness at the inquest testified that he had seen Mr. Caumiant on top of the concrete building when he was in the act of pushing his foot against the board. Mr. Parks testified that he had told Mr. Caumiant not to go on top of the structure.
The coroner's jury brought in a verdict to the effect that August Caumiant came to his death by falling down an abandoned airshaft and that he did so against the orders of the superintendent. The jurors were Charles Auter, Charles Eckstine, Robert Heid, R. L. Wilson, Clay Monson and Earl Harris. Finlay McCallum, local state coal mine inspector, questioned the witnesses at the inquest.

[kwalter.FBC.GED]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Sep 16, 1999]

The following is the obituary for August Caumiant:

Funeral Services for A. Caumiant
Funeral services for August Caumiant, who lost his life in a fall down an abandoned airshaft in MacGregor October 12 were held at Mt. Harris Sunday afternoon. Interment was in the Hayden cemetery. His father, Jules Caumiant, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Yancy, came from Schulter, Okla., to attend the service.
August Caumiant was born February 2, 1893, at Lehigh, Okla. He was married to Miss Maggie Lonsdale in Girard, Kans., July 8, 1916. The family came to Colorado in 1928. Surviving him are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Neomi Zulian and Betty Joe Caumiant, and one son, Jimmie Dee; his father Jules Caumiant, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Yancy.
At the time of his death he was employed at the McNeil coal Mine in MacGregor.

The following is an article from the Steamboat Springs, Colorado, newspaper, dated Thursday, October 13, 1938:
August Caumiant was instantly killed Wednesday morning at about 8:15 when the roof covering an abandoned airshaft of the McNeil coal mine at McGregor gave way and he was hurtled to the bottom of the 50-foot shaft. Examination disclosed fractures of the jaw, skull, ribs, chest, right femur, right hand, left tibia and left foot. There were numerous contusions and abrasions and the sole of his left foot was practically torn off.
Mr. Caumiant had been in Steamboat Springs Tuesday for a medical examination and was passed as eligible to go to work in the mine. Wednesday was his first day and he was helping Superintendent Daniel Parks do some outside work. He was to have gone into the mine the next day. The two men were looking for a sheet of steel a certain size and decided that the door on the concrete structure over a disused airshaft was what they needed. While Mr. Parks was going after a hammer and chisel Mr. Caumiant decided to go on the roof of the structure to dislodge a 2x6 timber that held the door.
Mr. Parks was about 30 feet away when he heard a noise and turned just in time to see Mr. Caumiant disappear into the shaft and a cloud of dust from the crumbling concrete.
Testimony at the coroner's inquest Wednesday night indicated that the concrete structure was built about 1915. Altho there were rail reinforcements, the cement mixture was crumbly. One witness at the inquest testified that he had seen Mr. Caumiant on top of the concrete building when he was in the act of pushing his foot against the board. Mr. Parks testified that he had told Mr. Caumiant not to go on top of the structure.
The coroner's jury brought in a verdict to the effect that August Caumiant came to his death by falling down an abandoned airshaft and that he did so against the orders of the superintendent. The jurors were Charles Auter, Charles Eckstine, Robert Heid, R. L. Wilson, Clay Monson and Earl Harris. Finlay McCallum, local state coal mine inspector, questioned the witnesses at the inquest.

[NI0201] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Dec 26, 1999]

Augustine Caumiant broke his back while working in the coal mines. He lived with Ed (his son) and Theresa Caumiant until he died with great suffering.---Rose Bergstrom
In a letter from J. Caumiant, Schulter, Oklahoma, to Josephine Lerby, Cuddy, Pennsylvania, dated October 30, 1939 Jules says "you came in this Country in Oct. 1888 on the Cunar line throu liverpoole." Harry L'Herbier says the entire family came over from France at the same time.
Jules Augustine Caumiant's (1871-1945) naturalization papers say he came to the United States in 1886. [kwalter.FBC.GED]

[NI0204] Died of congestive heart failure, in Los Angeles, in 1978 at age 91.

[NI0217] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Have picture of headstone.
Burried at Henryetta

[NI0239] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Dec 26, 1999]

Lavonne died at approximately sixteen months old. Where she died, the date she died, and where she is buried is unknown.[kwalter.FBC.GED]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Sep 16, 1999]

Lavonne died at approximately sixteen months old. Where she died, the date she died, and where she is buried is unknown.

[NI0282] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Dec 26, 1999]

August Lefebvre is listed as Cecile Lefebvre Dock's father on her death certificate, and C. Aubrie is listed as her mother. The brothers and sisters of Cecile are identified by Cecile's son, Joe Dock Jr., on old Dock family pictures in the possession of Freda Jane Smith Turney granddaughter of Joe Dock who lives at 1552 Kingston Ave. in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

[NI0288] Died of "Heart Trouble"

[NI0289] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

In Loving Memory Of
ERMA MAXINE (SELF) VANERWEGEN

Age 75

Born August 31, 1909
Mounds, Oklahoma

Died February 3, 1985
Greenville, Texas

Services
2:00 P.M., Wednesday, February 6, 1985
Immanuel Baptist Church
Henryetta, Oklahoma
Rev. Louis Havener Rev. Jim Popendick

Music
"Precious Memories"
"In The Garden"

Pallbearers
Russell Walter Randy Vanerwegen
Thomas G. Henry Kevin Morgan
Gary Henry William Foster

Internment
Westlawn Cemetery, Henryetta, Oklahoma

Services Conducted by Shurden Funeral Home
Henryetta, Oklahoma

[NI0291] Cremated. Ashes spread in the woods near Cohasset California.

[NI0296] Ran away from home at age 14. Stowed-away and came to USA in 1855.

Went as far west as Montana, returned to Yanktown, South Dakota, where he married Helene Lundsaeteren in 1870. They had 6 children. At some point they moved to Lisbon North Dakota.

How/why the name changed from Christanson to Saxlund is a mystery.

[NI0297] Came to USA at age 7 and lived in Rock Prarie, Wisconsion for two years.
At age 9, moved to Allamakee County Iowa.
Married Francis Johnson in 1867.
Married Ole Saxlund in 1870.

[NI0319] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Have picture of headstone.

[NI0320] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Burried Sept 30, 1994
Ancestry: English/Scottish

[NI0323] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

(newspaper article)

Self Funeral Today At Mounds


Funeral services for Samuel Clark Self, Rt 2, Mounds, who died Monday at his home will be held today at 2 p. m. in the First Christian Church at Mounds. Burial will be there under the direction of the Schachle Funeral Home, Beggs.

Mr. Self came to Mounds in 1880 back in Indian Territory days. He was a retired farmer and Dairyman. He was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Sapulpa.

Survivors include a son, Ward of the home and three daughters: Erma Vanerwegen, Schulter, Rowena Colvin, Olla, LA and Dorothy Mackin, Galveston, Texas.

[NI0326] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Have picture of headstone.
Burried at Henryetta.

[NI0334] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Burried at Enid Cemetery Oct 23, 1975

[NI0339] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

(newspaper article)

Mrs. Yates Rites To Be Wednesday


MOUNDS-- Funeral services forMrs. Amanda L. Yates, 87, will be conducted Wednesday, 2 P.M. at the First Christian church. Internment will be in the Mounds cemetery under the direction of Osterhout Funeral Home.

Mrs. Yates died yesterday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Clark Self, Mounds. She had lived in the Mounds community for the past 20 years.

She is survived by another daughter Mrs Georgia Vowel, Ann Arbor, Mich.; two sons, Howard M. Yates, Blackwell, and L.N. Yates, Taft, Texas: 13 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild.

[NI0344] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Have picture of headstone

[NI0349] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Burried Feb 19, 1975 at College Station, TX

[NI0355] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Have picture of headstone

[NI0358] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

TWIN to Jules Wallace Longerot

[NI0399] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Cremated in San Jose, CA

[NI0402] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Burried at Glendale Cemetery
Glasscutter & Carpenter

[NI0404] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Born Charkeston, WV (Kanawa City)
Glasscutter

[NI0409] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Burried at Twin Mounds, OK (85)
Have picture of headstone.

[NI0410] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

John R. (Black John) Self and wife, Sarah E. Degraffenreed also raised Riley & Tom Degraffenreed & Emma Jean Pughlatty. They also raised Cora & Stella Brown, step children of Bill Self (John's brother).

[NI0412] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Burried at Twin Mounds, OK
Have picture of headstone.

[NI0414] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Died in childbirth (24 yoa est)
Burried on the north side of Sapulpa. Her grave was not moved when the railroad was installed over theold cemetery.

[NI0415] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Died at age 14

[NI0416] John and Baxter helped with the emigration of the McIntosh Creek Indians in 1827-28 in IT. The family left the Creek Nation in 1838 and went to TX, then to Natchitoches Parish, LA. In 1854 they sold the LA land and went back to Creek lands.

[NI0417] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Have picture of headstone.

[NI0423] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Buried at Twin Mounds (70 yoa)
Have picture of headstone.

[NI0424] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

1/8 Creek
Buried at Mounds Cemetery (79 yoa)

[NI0425] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

9 yoa
Have picture of headstone.

[NI0426] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

1/8 Creek
Buried at Twin Mounds Cemetery
42 yoa
Have picture of headstone.

[NI0427] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

1/8 Creek
Buried at Mounds Cemetery
82 yoa

[NI0428] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

1/8 Creek

[NI0429] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

1/8 Creek

[NI0430] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

1/8 Creek
Buried at New Sapulpa Cemetery
69 yoa

[NI0431] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Have picture of headstone.

[NI0433] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Buried Mounds, OK (52 yoa)

[NI0434] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

80 yoa

[NI0438] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Buried at New Sapulpa Cemetery

[NI0440] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Have picture of headstone.

[NI0472] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Never Married.

[NI0475] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Burried at Twin Mounds, OK
Have picture of headstone.

[NI0482] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Sold his allotment and bought a team & wagon. Started to Antlers where his mother & father were. Killed at an overnight camp. Body found later by seeing eye dog still with the body. Age 19-Unmarried.

Burried NE corner of his mother's allotment by Kellyville.

[NI0499] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Burried in Okemah Cemetary

[NI0595] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Name McDoulett came from France. Name was pronounced "Doolay" no Mac.

[NI0668] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Patsy Ruth Province's original name was Ruthie Rosetta

[NI0671] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Burried at Fishertown Cemetary

[NI0673] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Irish

[NI0677] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Burried at Sunrise Cemetery West of Kelleyville, OK

[NI0681] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

No children.

[NI0682] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

No children

[NI0701] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Settled at Paden, IT

[NI0729] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Have picture of headstone

[NI0730] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Sep 16, 1999]

Information on the Joseph Dock family was furnished by Raymond Dock,
Pittsburgh, Kansas, grandson of Joseph Dock, and first cousin to Flora S. Caumiant Yancey.
Joseph Dock's death certificate lists his date of birth as January 15, 1842, as opposed to Joe Jr.'s statement that he was born in 1851.

[NI0731] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Sep 16, 1999]

The following is the obituary of Cecil Dock:

MRS. CECIL DOCK, 94, IS DEAD
Funeral Services for Roseland Woman to Be Monday
Roseland, Dec. 9.--Mrs. Cecil Dock, 94, died at 7:15 o'clock this morning at the home in Roseland, where she had lived the past 36 years.
Mrs. Dock was born March 16, 1845, in France and came to this country 50 years ago settling in Cherokee County. Mrs. Dock was the widow of Joe Dock who died in 1928.
Survivors include three children, Mrs. Josephine Jacobus of Wichita, Mrs. Katie Powers of Wichita, and Joe Dock of Stigler, Okla.; fifteen grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren, and two great great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home here with Ralph Longstaff in charge. Burial will be in the Hosey Hill cemetery. The body will be take to the home from the Naylor-Quinn chapel in Scammon at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

According to Martha Baribeau, a close friend of Flora S. Caumiant Yancey, Grandma Dock was a "comical outfit. She sold milk and coffee, salt and pepper and drove a horse and wagon. Everyone just loved her. She was a widow."

[NI0742] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Have picture of headstone.

[NI0743] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Sep 16, 1999]

Clementine Dock came to America May 21, 1888 from France with her family destination, Lehigh, Indian Territory. The mining companies had advertised in Europe for miners. They probably rode the KATY railroad to Lehigh. The story was told to Charlie Bisby by Clementine's brother, Joe Dock, who was also Charlie's grandfather, that while they were on the train they became very hungry for some bacon. They finally found some, but there was no way to cook it, so they ate it raw.
Clementine died in childbirth with her third child in 1903. The baby boy survived for only a few months after.[kwalter.FBC.GED]

[NI0863] Died of Influenza, during an epidemic in October 1918.

[NI0910] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Delivered by Dr. John R. Cotteral - Henryetta City Hospital

[NI0912] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Delivered by Dr. Maben

[NI0913] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Delivered at Oakland City Hospital

Adopted a 3 year old child with 2nd wife, Marie Maxine Smith

[NI0951] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

TWIN to Angeline Florence Ciambella

[NI1067] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Scranton.....1st husb
Scully.........2nd husb
Blackman...3rd husb

[NI1085] John and Baxter helped with the emigration of the McIntosh Creek Indians in 1827-28 in IT. The family left the Creek Nation in 1838 and went to TX, then to Natchitoches Parish, LA. In 1854 they sold the LA land and went back to Creek lands.

[NI1091] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Buried at Berryhill Cemetery, Haskell, OK

[NI1107] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Buried at Berryhill Cemetery, Haskell, OK

[NI1157] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

TWIN of Rice Berryhill...
Price died at birth
Rice lived 12 days

[NI1158] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

TWIN of Price Berryhill
Price died at birth
Rice lived 12 days

[NI1433] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Have picture of headstone.

[NI1448] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

Burried at Rose Hill Cemetery....Baby Land Tulsa, OK

[NI1453] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

When Flora was 7, this child was born. Clementine died in childbirth, and this child died shortly after because the father, Jules, would not let a relative (his mother-in-law, Amy Longerot Dock) nurse the baby.

[NI1456] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Sep 16, 1999]

Augustine "Gustie" Caumiant Boldini died from tetanus, or lockjaw.

[NI1457] [kwalter.FBC.GED]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Sep 16, 1999]

Steve Boldini signed his marriage certificate as "Stefano Boldini."

[NI1460] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Sep 16, 1999]

Had red hair. Very little is known about Rosine Vilain Caumiant. It is believed that she died giving birth to Henry J. Caumiant.
On Augustine Boldini's death certificate, Augustine's mother is listed as Rose Valleara and father as August Camague.
On Augustine Boldini's marriage certificate, Augustine's mother is listed as Rose Wilent and her father as August Caumiad. However, Augustine signed the marriage certificate as Augustine Caumiant.
On Celina Caumiant Develschower's marriage license her mother is listed as Rosa Veline.
On Celina Caumiant's birth certificate her mother is named as Rose Vilain.[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Dec 26, 1999]

[NI1477] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Sep 16, 1999]

Jemima Vanerwegen was killed in 1934 on highway 75 near Schulter when she was run over by a truck. The family sued the company who owned the truck, but some Longerots who lived near the highway lied in court and said that Jemina ran out in front of the truck. It was heard that the Longerots received money from the company to lie. Jemina's family were not compensated in any way.Jemima Vanerwegen was killed in 1934 on highway 75 near Schulter when she was run over by a truck. The family sued the company who owned the turck, but some Longerots who lived near the highway lied in court and said that Jemima ran out in front of the truck. It was heard that the Longerots received money from the company to lie. Jemima's family were not compensated in any way.[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #4151, Date of Import: Dec 26, 1999]

[NI1757] Died in auto accident.

[NI1862] Married May 1870, had 10 children, 9 reaching the ages of 71-98, 1 died in infancy during their American voyage. It took 35 moves before reaching their home near Bloomfield, MT in 1907. Grandma called it " Home Sweet Home, next move will be home to heaven"

Freedom was their desire, fall of 1872, the urge was very strong among Mennonite people to immigrate to America. In Russia, the economy was critical, moving from one place to another, often 3 families to one household, with no income. The govenment often making the offers but not keeping thr promises. Time came the Mennonites moving to America made the government very unhappy losing good workers.

The Bullers and others had their mind and heart set for America to establish homes for themselves and have freedom to worship God. Passports were applied for costing 50 rubels per household. Oct. 6,1874 all plans were finalized. Trusting God, leaving their homeland were on their way to America, traveling 8 days before boarding the STEAMER ABBOTSFORD. They encountered many dangerous days while crossing the ocean.

Ship was rammed into, while ship was in repairment small pox entertained them, quarantine seperated the group. the ABBOTSFORD was ready to leave. Severe storm overtook them, ship broke down drifting about 7 days before the S.S. PENNSYLVANIA came to their rescue to make connection with STEAMER KENNELWORTH to finish their voyage Jan 9, 1875 in Philedelphia.

The group that was held back due to being quarantined arrived Jan 28, 1875 in Philedelphia on the S.S. ILLINOIS. the Amish and Mennonites were ready to sponsor the immigrants. Grandpa Buller was given a home and job of $12.50 a month for his family of 5 near Bertenhand, PA. Some made their homes in Iowa and SD.

[NS16012] Excellent

[NS16051] Customer pedigree.

[NS15932] Pretty Good

[NS15831] Mom/s genealogy book
1987

[NS15832] Pretty Good