John & Rebecca Denton: Repeated Returnees

John & Rebecca Denton Family:
Back - L to R: Ezekiel, Robert, Sam, Alma
From - L to R: John, Rebecca, Dora

John & Rebecca joined the LDS Church on February 22nd, 1882. The were part of the Cedar Creek Branch and had been taught by Elders Robert Spence and Daniel R Bateman. Two years later in March 1884, the family emigrated to Colorado. John's parents had emigrated to Colorado in November 1883, and may have been influential in John and Rebecca's decision. Rebecca's father went along with them in 1884.

Since they were living on the Tennessee river, it made sense for the family to take a steamboat for the first part of their journey. They boarded at New Era Landing and traveled four days downriver to Johnsonville, Tennessee (now flooded under Kentucky Lake) where they changed to a train for the rest of their journaey

Rebecca became ill during the trip. According to her daughter, Rebecca "took some kind of rheumatism and couldn’t walk. ... [She] had to be carried on and off the train. She was not able to do any work for about six weeks."

In Colorado, Rebecca did find work spinning and carding wool. John found work clearing land. The family lived in a tent until they saved enough money to buy some horses which John used to haul logs from the mountains to build a home. While in Colorado there were three more children born to them: Robert, Alma, & Laura.

In about 1892, with an idea to improve their situation, they decided to move to newly opened land in "Indian Country" The family made their way by train to Joplin, Missouri. From there I'm not sure where they went. One family story says John pawned some possessions to get by and was able to find enough work to buy them back. Their stay in that area, however, was short lived. By 1894, when Dora was born, they are again living in Tennessee.

Back in Tennessee, John is rebaptized in 1897. For this reason alone John's name appears in the MTBR*. While I have records showing his original baptism in 1882, in the age before electronic records, not having access to the original baptism record may have been enough of a reason for local authorities to redo the ordinance.  His wife, however, does not appear have been rebaptized. I can think of a couple reasons for this, from her poor health to her having no interest.

I do know her health deteriorated, though I not sure when. She came down with tuberculosis and the humid Tennessee air was considered a problem. So in 1908 (Dora says she was 14 at the time) the family returned to Colorado where the dryer air would possibly help out. They may have had relatives there and could find a way to live. I'm not sure if the whole family went or if it was just Rebecca and Dora. It did not last long, however. By 1910 they all are back in Tennessee. The reason for this last return to Tennessee was described Dora as "she became dissatisfied" meaning her mother.

Dora's choice of the word dissatisfied is interesting. It is a word Mormons often associate with being dissatisfied with the Church. However, I don't know that we can make that unqualified assumption. To decide dissatisfied meant disaffection we need more.

Ultimately Rebecca did not get better. In April 1911 she died in Wayne County, Tennessee, probably from tuberculosis. Although I have found no proof of the cause of death, TB is a reasonable assumption. John remarried in 1917 to Mary Mayberry. He died a few years later in 1928 in Perry County, Tennessee.

The Denton family constantly struggled with poverty. A lack of education or job skills left them searching to improve their situation, often by move. For this reason I believe their moves were not  motivated by a disaffection with the LDS Church, even when considered with Dora's use of the word dissatisfied to describe her mother. While it could describe her relationship with the church it could also describe her hatred of Colorado weather. In addition, many of the children and grandchildren of this couple continued to get baptized, and receive temple ordinances. Had the family decided to leave the church a legacy of multi generational membership would have been unlikely.

* The Middle Tennessee Baptismal Record or MTBR is my source for converts who went west but later returned to Tennessee.The record contain converts mostly between 1894 and 1920 with a few earlier than that. About 1411 baptisms are recorded with a small number of them being returnees.

Tennessean Saints in the Colorado 1885 Census Part II

The second half of the Conejos County, Colorado 1885 Census includes people from the rest of the county. You can see my first post here.

Some quick notes on what I did not find. There were some families I expected to find but did not. None of the DePriest family were listed, although I good evidence that they were there at the time. And the Lancaster family was not listed., or the Campbell family, or the Blanton family. In the absence of so many families, I am beginning to wonder if I need to rethink my assumptions. Yes, these families certainly went to Colorado. I know when they left. But am I sure when they arrived? Did they live there year round?

The family of George Conder left their home on the Perry County portion of Cane Creek in 1883, but they stopped in Obion County, Tennessee along the way, and stayed for a few years. The family of Phillip Miller stopped in Indiana for a season, went back to Tennessee for a year and then finally went all the way to Colorado. Only their oldest son Nicholas made it in time for the 1885 Census. Maybe some families stopped along the way to earn more money. Maybe they found no work in Conejos County, and spend a few months in farm labor in neighboring counties. Maybe the 1885 Colorado Census represents a flawed process that missed whole groups of people.

As an interesting and unrelated side note, I found a wide variety of people form many countries living in Conejos County. Most were born in Colorado or New Mexico, but there were merchants from Russia, carpenters from Germany, farmers from Mexico, even four people from China. Love it!! But for this exercise, I transcribed just the households where someone was from Tennessee.

Last	First	Sex	Age	Birth	Residence
Wood	James F.	M	29	Tenn	Dist 1
Wood	Ella	W	24	Tenn	Dist 1
Kari	Francis M	M	40	Tenn	Dist 1
Kari	Karrist A.	F	36	Tenn	Dist 1
Kari	Jas F.	M	16	Tenn	Dist 1
Kari	Mary E.	F	14	Tenn	Dist 1
Kari	Jas. F.	M	13	Tenn	Dist 1
Kari	Louisa H.	F	11	Tenn	Dist 1
Kari	Annie I.	F	9	Tenn	Dist 1
Kari	Dolitha D.	F	7	Tenn	Dist 1
Kari	Nattie	F	4	Tenn	Dist 1
Kari	Ellen E.	F	2	Colo	Dist 1
Reed	E. R.	M	35	Tenn	Dist 1
Reed	Sarah J.	F	29	Tenn	Dist 1
Reed	Weeley M	M	11	Tenn	Dist 1
Reed	Everett E.	M	8	Tenn	Dist 1
Roper	John M.	M	46	Ireland	Dist 1
Roper	Catherine	F	43	Ireland	Dist 1
Roper	Jas J.	M	17	Tenn	Dist 1
Roper	Cecelia	F	16	Tenn	Dist 1
Roper	Barth	M	14	Tenn	Dist 1
Roper	Mary E.	F	12	Colo	Dist 1
Roper	Francis	M	10	Colo	Dist 1
Roper	Anthony	M	8	Colo	Dist 1
Pursley	J. C.	M	35	SC	Dist 1
Pursley	Sarah	F	36	Tenn	Dist 1
Pursley	Frank	M	12	Tenn	Dist 1
Pursley	Henry	M	10	Tenn	Dist 1
Pursley	Wayne	M	7	Tenn	Dist 1
Pursley	Charles	M	5	Tenn	Dist 1
Pursley	Erastus	M	3	Tenn	Dist 1
Rutledge	Henry	M	37	Ga	Dist 1
Rutledge	Sascoba	F	33	SC	Dist 1
Rutledge	James	M	16	Ala	Dist 1
Rutledge	Martha	F	13	Tenn	Dist 1
Rutledge	John	M	10	Tenn	Dist 1
Rutledge	Joseph	M	8	Tenn	Dist 1
Rutledge	Berdie	F	6	Ala	Dist 1
Rutledge	Barby	F	3	Tenn	Dist 1
Hunt	John	M	24	Tenn	Dist 1
Hunt	Mary	F	27	Tenn	Dist 1
Miller	Nicholas	M	21	Tenn	Dist 1
Miller	Angeline	F	20	Ala	Dist 1
Palmer	Ella	F	54	Tenn	Dist 1
Spencer	Thomas	M	35	Tenn	Dist 1
Spencer	Malinda	F	18	Illinois	Dist 1
Spencer	Mattie	F	1	Colo	Dist 1
Spencer	Morgan	M	62	Tenn	Dist 1
Spencer	Sophia	F	57	Tenn	Dist 1
Spencer	Irene	F	18	Mont	Dist 1
Spencer	Orilla	F	16	Mont	Dist 1
Spencer	Maggie	F	13	Colo	Dist 1
Carman	Effie B.	F	3	Colo	Dist 1
Tipton	Martha	F	34	Tenn	Dist 1
Tipton	Sarah	F	19	Mont	Dist 1
Tipton	Wm C.	M	17	Mont	Dist 1
Tipton	Ida	F	15	Mont	Dist 1
Tipton	Eva	F	15	Mont	Dist 1
Tipton	John	M	13	Colo	Dist 1
Tipton	Anna	F	10	Colo	Dist 1
Tipton	May	F	6	Colo	Dist 1
Wood	Ed K	M	32	Illinois	Dist 1
Wood	Kattie	F	25	Tenn	Dist 1
Wood	Gertrude	F	6m	Kansas	Dist 1
Brown	Jas. R.	M	56	Tenn	Dist 1
Brown	Hannah	F	57	Ohio	Dist 1
Jack	Robt	M	26	Tenn	Dist 1
Jack	Mary	F	20	Tenn	Dist 1
Jack	Mary	F	1	Colo	Dist 1
B----	Bill	M	20	Tenn	Dist 1
Lambert	W	M	45	Tenn	Dist 1
Lambert	Hannah	F	40	Tenn	Dist 1
Lambert	Charles	M	9	Tenn	Dist 1
Lambert	Samil	M	7	Tenn	Dist 1
Lambert	Jane	F	3	Colo	Dist 1
Mayfield	John	M	40	Tenn	Dist 1
Mayfield	Isabel	F	35	Tenn	Dist 1
Mayfield	Samuel	M	18	Tenn	Dist 1
Mayfield	Thomas	M	17	Tenn	Dist 1
Mayfield	Charles	M	15	Tenn	Dist 1
Mayfield	Albert	M	12	Tenn	Dist 1
Mayfield	Eliza	F	7	Tenn	Dist 1
Mayfield	B.	F	4	Tenn	Dist 1
Mayfield	Letta E.	F	1	Tenn	Dist 1
Rutledge	Henry	M	37	Tenn	Dist 1
Rutledge	Bertha	F	35	Tenn	Dist 1
Rutledge	James	M	17	Tenn	Dist 1
Rutledge	Joseph	M	11	Tenn	Dist 1
Rutledge	Sally	F	13	Tenn	Dist 1
Rutledge	John	M	9	Tenn	Dist 1
Rutledge	Jennsie	F	5	Tenn	Dist 1
Rutledge	Thos	M	3	Tenn	Dist 1
Schoolfield	Wm	M	28	Tenn	Dist 1
Lee	Charles	M	23	Tenn	Dist 1
Lemion	E. A.	M	28	Tenn	Dist 1
Kanaster	W.L.	M	23	Ga	Dist 1
Kanaster	Mary	F	22	Tenn	Dist 1
Church	Arthur	M	27	Tenn	Dist 1
Church	P. A.	F	25	Tenn	Dist 1
Church	J.E.	M	4	Colo	Dist 1
Church	A. A.	F	2	Colo	Dist 1
McDonald	D.	F	50	NC	Dist 1
McDonald	F	F	16	NC	Dist 1
Easterday	H. E.	M	67	Va	Dist 1
Easterday	E. A.	F	50	Tenn	Dist 1
Bailey	L	F	17	Tenn	Dist 1
Hightamer	Wm	M	24	Tenn	Dist 1
Hightamer	R. E.	F	19	Tenn	Dist 1
Koppinger	Saur	M	38	Tenn	Dist 1
Chance	John	M	47	England	Dist 1
Chance	Martha	F	40	Tenn	Dist 1
Chance	Annie	F	21	Kansas	Dist 1
Chance	Robt	M	16	Kansas	Dist 1
Chance	Mary	F	10	Kansas	Dist 1
Lewis	J. H.	M	42	Tenn	Dist 1
Lewis	Mary A.	F	39	Illinois	Dist 1
Lewis	Ida M.	F	19	Kansas	Dist 1
Lewis	Geo M.	M	18	Kansas	Dist 1
Lewis	Charles	M	16	Kansas	Dist 1
Lewis	Wilbur	M	5	Colo	Dist 1
Lewis	Mertie	F	3	Colo	Dist 1
Woods	Sarah	F	26	Tenn	Dist 1

First Person Artificial

Is there a narrative term for First Person Artificial? Maybe not. But there should be.

In the process of researching the life of some saints from Tennessee, I came across the following snippet written in a larger family history.

My sister Elizabeth Lancaster, her husband and three children came with us to Colorado. She and I were very close, and both pregnant in 1916. Jim was born in July 1916, a black-haired baby boy. At the time of his birth I was close to death, and it seamed my sister and I went to the spirit world. We went into a large, beautiful building where hundreds of people were going in.We were given a seat. I was called back to the table and the man said, "You have not come to stay; but, we are going to keep your sister. She has come  to stay. You are going to go back and raise this child." I looked and there stood a boy, a red-haired and freckled-faced one. I said, "This is not my child. My baby has black hair." The man said, "We know all about it. You are going to raise this boy and others." I saw Clint two years before he was born. He was the very child I saw in this dream. A short time later Elizabeth passed on and was buried in the Manassa old cemetery. Soon after her death, Elizabeth's husband returned to Tennessee with his three children.

This paragraph is about Margaret E. Talley DePriest. But it wasn't written by her. It was actually written by two of her descendants, and put in first person as a literary device. It is a lovely piece of literature. With apparently great information for my research. It provides me a personal, if perhaps invented insight into Margaret's life. It also gives me a timeline for when family members moved back and forth between Tennessee and Colorado. But it is really historical fiction. I am left not knowing what is embellishment and what is authentic. I know there was a time when writing biographies as though they were autobiographies was an accepted practice. But this was written in 1996.

There is one other problem with this. The one piece of information that could be considered verifiable, that should be authentic was wrong. It isn't a typo. The author put the date 1916 in there twice. But both of them are wrong.

I was actually researching Elizabeth's husband, John, and was pleased to find an indication of when he returned to Tennessee. I took the date at face value. But then other evidence surfaced saying he returned before 1907. So last week I went back to this source and looked more carefully. While 1916 would have been a reasonable date for John to have returned to Tennessee, everywhere else the date didn't work. Margaret would have been 58 years old, probably too old for having children.  Jim, the baby she just had, was actually born on 14 June 1886, not 1916. He died in 20 July 1916.

What this amounts to is an editing error. Someone added a date to a touching story and carelessly added the wrong one. But at its core, the error exists because the paragraph is not what it claims to be. Had this been a genuine reminiscence of Margaret's, that error would have been less likely.

Tennessean Saints in the Colorado 1885 Census

I was revising a section of my book on Cane Creek earlier this week and I realized I left a small whole in my research. I am sure that has never happened to anyone else. As you may or may not know in November 1884, J. Golden Kimball made one last trip to Cane Creek to finalize the emigration of any saints who wanted to leave for their own safety. Plans had been in the works for a couple of months, and the Church paid much of the cost for transportation. The greatest expense was the losses taken by those saints who sold their homes and farms for a small fraction of their true value.

Contemporary reports indicate that 20+ members emigrated from Cane Creek and settled in Conejos County, Colorado. Working from a list of members I had cobbled together, I have identified seventeen people in three families who made the trip. That list includes Eli & Barby Talley and their four children William & Mary Seeley and their daughter and John & Sarah Lancaster and their six children. 

It has bothered my mild OCD tendencies to miss one other family who appears to have made the trip as well. But based on my research the other families who were members of the branch all went other places; other counties in Tennessee, or other states like Missouri. I was missing something, someone, but I couldn't figure out what.

Part of my problem was the lack of good records on who was baptized at Cane Creek. Missionary journals from 1879 to mid 1881 are pretty good at listing every baptism at the small branch since its formation. And from late 1883 through 1884 there are more good journals. But for about two years in between there is little to no information about who was baptized. I know there were some, at least three who were named as members who were baptized during that time, but I wonder if there were more. Is there another family whose presence in the November 1884 emigration company I can not ascertain simply because I don't know their name.

Oddly enough this was the time when perhaps the most famous missionary to every serve at Cane Creek was there: B. H.Roberts. But even with his journal and his autobiography he just doesn't give enough detail to piece together the rest. There could have been several baptisms about which I know nothing.

So this week I started to systematically attempt to fill the whole. In 1885 Colorado conducted a census. I figured, if there was a family from Cane Creek who went to Colorado in November 1884, they would probably still be there in June 1885. I began with Section 2 of the Census for Conejos County. Section 2 appears to list families who lived in towns, whereas Section 1 lists those outside towns. I'll get back to section 1 later, but Mormon settlement patterns at the time seems to favor being in the towns. I transcribed every family that had at least one member born in Tennessee. Over the next little while I will try to find out which families were LDS and where each family joined the Church.

So below is my list. Those of you who have done family research in Tennessee, is there a name you recognize? I see a few I recognized right off. 

Last	First	Sex	Age	Birth	Residence
Downey	A. J.	M	33	Tenn	Manassa
Downey	M. C.	F	25	Ga	Manassa
Downey	J. H.	M	8	Ga	Manassa
Downey	J. M.	M	6	Tenn	Manassa
Downey	A. J.	M	4	Ga	Manassa
Downey	J. W.	M	1	Colo	Manassa
Adams	John	M	47	Va	Manassa
Adams	G. M.	F	38	Tenn	Manassa
Adams	W. J.	M	20	Colo	Manassa
Adams	A.	F	14	Colo	Manassa
Adams	Jas	F	11	Colo	Manassa
Adams	G. A.	F	7	Colo	Manassa
Huffaker	J. A.	M	52	Tenn	Manassa
Huffaker	M. A.	F	49	SC	Manassa
Huffaker	W. B.	M	18	Ga	Manassa
Huffaker	T. O.	M	14	Ala	Manassa
Huffaker	L. E.	F	12	Ala	Manassa
Jack	J. H.	M	53	Tenn	Manassa
Jack	G. A.	F	44	Ala	Manassa
Jack	M.	F	20	Ala	Manassa
Jack	Allen	M	17	Ala	Manassa
Jack	Preston	M	15	Ala	Manassa
Jack	Elida	F	13	Ala	Manassa
Jack	John	M	11	Ala	Manassa
Jack	Ala	F	9	Ala	Manassa
Jack	Ada	F	7	Ala	Manassa
Jack	May	F	3	Ala	Manassa
Rard	Land	F	54	Tenn	Manassa
Irvin	W. G.	M	26	Ark	Manassa
Irvin	E. S.	F	25	Tenn	Manassa
Irvin	M. B.	F	4	Tenn	Manassa
DeForest	G. W.	M	26	Tenn	Manassa
DeForest	M. D.	F	27	Tenn	Manassa
DeForest	W. O.	M	3	Tenn	Manassa
DeForest	H. R.	M	1	Colo	Manassa
Moore	T. P.	M	37	Tenn	Manassa
Moore	S. J.	F	30	Tenn	Manassa
Moore	Annie	F	12	Tenn	Manassa
Moore	Nora	F	10	Tenn	Manassa
Moore	Henry	M	7	Tenn	Manassa
Moore	Florence	F	4	Colo	Manassa
Moore	T. P.	M	2	Colo	Manassa
Tally	E. T.	M	50	Tenn	Manassa
Tally	B. E.	F	52	Tenn	Manassa
Tally	L. E.	F	20	Tenn	Manassa
Tally	H. E.	M	17	Tenn	Manassa
Tally	U. B.	M	14	Tenn	Manassa
Tally	L. C.	M	9	Tenn	Manassa
Seely	Wm	M	39	Tenn	Manassa
Seely	M. C.	F	26	Tenn	Manassa
Seely	S. B.	F	11	Tenn	Manassa
Marcon	W.	M	59	Ga	Manassa
Marcon	M. W.	F	34	Tenn	Manassa
Marcon	R. A.	M	12	Ga	Manassa
Irvin	G. W.	M	27	Ark	Ephraim
Irvin	E. S.	F	24	Tenn	Ephraim
Irvin	M. B.	F	4	Colo	Ephraim
Reed	John	M	44	Tenn	Ephraim
Reed	P.	F	34	Ark	Ephraim
Reed	M. E.	F	15	Tenn	Ephraim
Reed	M.	F	14	Tenn	Ephraim
Reed	Josephine	F	12	Tenn	Ephraim
Reed	J. B.	M	9	Tenn	Ephraim
Witte	K.	F	8	Tenn	Ephraim
Witte	R. H.	M	7	Tenn	Ephraim
Witte	H. B.	M	6	Tenn	Ephraim
Witte	R. E.	F	4	Colo	Ephraim
Witte	W. R	M	6m	Colo	Ephraim
Schneider	J.	M	43	Switzerland	Ephraim
Schneider	M. C.	F	42	Germany	Ephraim
Schneider	John	M	19	Tenn	Ephraim
Schneider	Maggie	F	15	Tenn	Ephraim
Schneider	Charles	M	11	Tenn	Ephraim
Schneider	Christian	M	8	Tenn	Ephraim
Schneider	M. J.	M	4	Tenn	Ephraim
Reed	J. W.	M	37	Tenn	Ephraim
Reed	J. H.	F	29	Tenn	Ephraim
Reed	J. G.	M	10	Tenn	Ephraim
Reed	A. L.	F	7	Tenn	Ephraim
Reed	N. F.	F	5	Tenn	Ephraim
Reed	H. M.	F	3	Colo	Ephraim
Reed	A. J.	F	8m	Colo	Ephraim
Mayfield	John	M	40	Tenn	Ephraim
Mayfield	Elizabeth	F	36	Tenn	Ephraim
Mayfield	Sam	M	18	Tenn	Ephraim
Mayfield	Thomas	M	16	Tenn	Ephraim
Mayfield	Chas	M	14	Tenn	Ephraim
Mayfield	Job	M	12	Tenn	Ephraim
Mayfield	Laura	F	7	Tenn	Ephraim
Mayfield	B. E.	F	3	Tenn	Ephraim
Mayfield	L.	F	1	Tenn	Ephraim
Denton	E. C.	M	61	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	M. A.	F	52	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	S.	M	23	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	G.	M	21	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	J.	M	18	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	I.	M	13	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	B.	F	12	Tenn	Richfield
Inman	Samuel	M	65	Tenn	Richfield
Hurst	S. W.	M	37	Tenn	Richfield
Hurst	H. J.	F	26	Tenn	Richfield
Hurst	M. J.	F	13	Tenn	Richfield
Hurst	J. M.	M	9	Tenn	Richfield
Hurst	M. J.	F	7	Tenn	Richfield
Hurst	E. M.	F	4	Tenn	Richfield
Hurst	W.	M	5	Tenn	Richfield
Hurst	H. B.	M	1	Colo	Richfield
Brakefield	M. A.	F	58	Tenn	Richfield
Brakefield	A. B.	M	33	Mo	Richfield
Brakefield	S. B.	F	25	Tenn	Richfield
Kilpatrick	J. M.	M	18	Tenn	Richfield
Dickson	L. P.	M	14	Tenn	Richfield
Dickson	M. L.	M	8	Tenn	Richfield
Rainbolt	D.	M	47	Tenn	Richfield
Rainbolt	E.	F	39	Tenn	Richfield
Rainbolt	M. S.	F	21	Tenn	Richfield
Rainbolt	S. E.	F	18	Tenn	Richfield
Rainbolt	L. F.	M	7	Tenn	Richfield
Thacker	W. H.	M	27	Tenn	Richfield
Thacker	B. C.	F	26	Tenn	Richfield
Thacker	W. H.	M	2	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	John	M	29	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	B.	F	28	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	Thomas	M	10	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	Elizabeth	F	7	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	Mary	F	6	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	N.	M	5	Tenn	Richfield
Denton	Sam	M	1	Tenn	Richfield
Blair	A. S.	M	58	Tenn	Antonito
Blair	N. B.	F	47	Ala	Antonito
Blair	A. G.	M	23	Utah	Antonito
Blair	J. H.	M	21	Utah	Antonito
Blair	N. C.	F	18	Utah	Antonito
Blair	E. L.	F	16	Utah	Antonito
Blair	M. C.	F	14	Utah	Antonito
Brown	B. K.	M	36	Tenn	Antonito
Mayere	F. B.	M	58	Tenn	Antonito
Mayere	C. E.	F	49	NC	Antonito
Mayere	L. J.	M	12	Ga	Antonito
Mayere	C. L.	F	9	Ga	Antonito
Mayere	H. H.	F	6	Colo	Antonito
Seward	G. W.	M	45	Tenn	Conejos Canon
Seward	Mary	F	32	Ohio	Conejos Canon
Seward	John	M	16	Utah	Conejos Canon
Seward	Annie	F	8	Utah	Conejos Canon
Huffaker	H. L.	M	60	Tenn	Rincones
Huffaker	H.	F	55	Ga	Rincones
Huffaker	M. R.	M	19	Ga	Rincones
Bronson	A. J.	M	65	Tenn	Serviletto
Bronson	Nancy	F	63	Miss	Serviletto
Bronson	M. H.	M	41	Miss	Serviletto
Bronson	T. W.	M	39	Miss	Serviletto
Bronson	J. H.	M	37	Miss	Serviletto
Bronson	A. J. Jr.	M	34	Miss	Serviletto
Bronson	C. P.	M	31	Miss	Serviletto
Bronson	R. D.	M	29	Miss	Serviletto
Bronson	J. A.	M	27	Miss	Serviletto
Bronson	J. D.	M	23	Miss	Serviletto
Berletson	Chas	M	32	Tenn	Serviletto
Berletson	John	M	26	Tenn	Serviletto
Heiselt	H. C.	M	44	Tenn	Serviletto
Heiselt	M. J.	F	25	Ohio	Serviletto
Heiselt	Flora	F	12	Utah	Serviletto
Heiselt	J. N.	M	10	Utah	Serviletto
Heiselt	George	M	8	Utah	Serviletto