Walpole; and am now reading a biography of Cecil Rhodes. Have I ever mentioned Son’s book, “Paul Bunyan?” Very interesting – magnificent absurdities. I do not recall the names of the others that I read. Son is still working on “The Wyoming News,” at Worland. How I so hope he will succeed! Postal stamp Nov. 28, 1935, Lysite, Wyo – Thanksgiving day, in the morning (8:30 am). Rex Lewis & wife (Frances), Glenn & will, Swaim, Dad, Don and I are to eat dinner at Lewis’. Son may be home from Worland in the evening, for the dance. Dec 3 – Books I am going to read. I have them from the library. “The Economy of Abundance,” by Stuart Chase; “The Oregon Trail,” by Parkman, and, “The Spy Paramount,” by Oppenheim. Page 152 – Postal stamp, Dec. 4, 1953 Lysite Wyo. Today is our wedding anniversary. We were married two years ago. Dec. 5 – Stuart Chase, in his book, “The Economy of Abundance,” on page 250, says, “Even as I write, the Chamber of Commerce, the Chicago “Tribune,” impressive organization of bankers, frozen with horror at Mr. Roosevelt’s appraisal of technological realities are crying, ‘Back, back to the good old days.’ And how, pray, are they crying? Through printing presses controlled by photoelectric cells; through a telephone network covering 20,000,000 unit instruments; through the ether whose waves must be counted and allocated; through a telegraph system which spans the globe; through… but what’s the use? These gentlemen have their legs in a live world and their heads in a dead one. They apparently want to retreat to stagecoach institutions, yet fly about in airplanes.” Dec. 19 – More Books – Also have been reading – have read in fact, “Without Armor,” by James Hilton; “Two Black Sheep,” by Warwick Deeping, and I sketched because I did not have time to read, “Charmed Circles,” by H. C. Chatfield Taylor. Don also read a book about Scotland. Also, did I mention that I read a biography of Cecil Rhodes. Am afraid I’ve missed putting down a lot of them. One of them was “Cannibal Quest,” by Gordon Sinclair. Postal Stamp Dec. 20, 1935 – The anniversary of my birthday. I am 45 (Dec. 20) Jan. 22, 1936 – Books I am now reading or have read. “While Rome Burns,” Woolcott; Haggard’s, “The Lady of the Heavens;” “Panorama of Modern Literature” – a collection of short stories; “Pride &
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Prejudice,” by Austin; “Native’s Return,” by Adamic; “A Lantern in her Hand,” by Aldnich; “Decline & Fall of the Roman Empire,” Vol. 1 by Gibbons; and “Enchanted Here,” by Hambridge. In the latter book the author says he grows only special hard to get vegetables; asparagus comes on first in spring, then peas; then immature string beans; then corn, golden (illegible) tomatoes –( These latter can be planted to last a long time) lima beans, swiss chard & carrots & lettuce. Plan garden care fully on paper. First, have new coming on when the old goes. A packet will do of almost everything except corn – for it, 1 ½ lbs; peas 1 ½ lb; limas ½ lb, and string beans 1 ½ lbs. Keep a drawing of the garden, with beds numbered & written down – helps in rotating corps. Grow beans, peas or limas in each bed, and then, lime the garden occasionally (but not the strawberries). Also use fertilizer. Use manure if you can get it. King George IV39> of England died just before midnight day before yesterday, Jan 20. We got the news earlier in the evening here, for when it is midnight in England it is several hours earlier here. The news came over the radio, of course, and was re-enacted by the “March of Time,” a program put on at (here) Mountain Time at 8:30 pm by the weekly news magazine, “time,” for Remington Rand typewriter Co. Page 153 -- Also, it came earlier over another news broadcast. Within 12 hours the Prince of Wales – Edward, was proclaimed Edward VIII40, King of England. Edward is about four years younger than I am. He is 41, and a bachelor. He was (and is) very popular with everyone. Queen (mother) Mary will be his official hostess. He will be crowned about a year from now. Don is out in camp again, herding the bucks – about 60 head, and a few small lambs and an old ewe or two. He is camped at the Robson & Scott sheds & corrals. He went out on the 13th. There was a dance here on Dec. 28, and there is to be another on Jan. 25. Lillian, Howard’s wife sang over the radio again the 20th – one of her own songs. Swaim (Lewis) is up in Billings just now, and he says the orchestras in Billings are asking for the music for the song she sang. Howard has been cooking at the Heidelberg Inn, and is going to take charge of the restaurant part as soon as it is remodeled. Swaim is up there just now, and is working. Son Henry is doing very well in his work on The Wyoming News, I believe. 39Should be George V. 40Edward abdicates and his brother George becomes George VI. | |
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I got 96 lbs. of “pinto” beans the other day, and am canning some of them in glass. They make good eating. I use the pressure cooker.
Did I mention that I have a new little dog – a cross between a toy and fox terrier? He is about 4 months old – I call him “Robbie.” (He is Robbie, Robson a euphonious41 sounding name, isn’t it?)
Rudyard Kipling died a few days ago, too – just before King George died. There is a good deal of snow up on “our mountains” – ie – on the Bighorns to the north & east of us – and we are hoping for more water this year for crops, etc. Everyone is pretty well here this winter, so far. Not many cold’s nor much illness. Jan. 23 – How oddly the weatherman behaves! Yesterday was a wonderful day here, it was thawing, the sun was shining, and there was a smell of spring in the air. It is now about 6:50 am. And I just heard over the radio from the Lincoln (Neb.) station that it has been eleven below zero for the past 15 hours! Postal Stamp Feb. 29, 1936 Lysite, Wyo. On Feb. 15 – Arthur MacNee died in the Bishop Randall hospital in Lander and was buried in Lander. I understand he had about $120 in traveller’s checks and a sheep wagon – which should be about enough, in all, to pay his funeral expenses. Mar. 30 – “Wake up and Live,” by Dorothea Brande. Ten exercises for success: 1 Spend an hour every day without saying anything except in answer to direct questions; 2 Learn to think for half an hour a day exclusively on one subject; Page 154 -- 3 Write a letter without once using the following words: I, me, my or mine; 4 Talk for fifteen minutes a day without using I, me, my or mine; 5 Write a letter in a successful or placid tone (must be true) 6 Keep a new acquaintance talking about himself without allowing him to become conscious of what you are doing 7. Talk exclusively about yourself without complaining, boasting or, (if possible) boring your companion. 8 Plan two hours a day, and live according to the plan; 9 Arrange to put yourself into situations where you must act nonhabitually , where you must adapt yourself; 10 (an alternative to the above) From time to time give yourself a day in which you say “yes” to every request which is at all reasonable. April 4 – Well, Hauptman was sent to the electric chair last night about 6:47 pm. Mountain Time. Many doubt his guilt. But I believe he was guilty. 41eu•pho•ni•ous adj. Pleasing or agreeable to the ear.
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Undoubtedly, politics played a large part in the affair. Governor Hoffman of New Jersey, intervened, and caused a stay of execution two or three times. Easter will be on April 12 this year. Did I say that our pup, Robbie got run over by Jack Golder’s truck, and Josie (Carson) got us another from the same litter – we call him “Pal.” He looks almost like Robbie?. We got a harness for him yesterday & chain. He is about 7 months old now. I just read Christopher Morley’s, “The Haunted Bookshop.” It is fairly good, but reeks with remembrances of the world war. The villain is a German! We prepared our front room in March, after much labor and pain. Also varnished woodwork and waxed the floor – which latter is hardwood maple with the scars of many battles on its surface. Apr 10 -- Today is Frank Philp’s birthday. I did not ask him his age.
April 13 – Don is gone out to camp & prepare for shearing, and Son & Dad are working at Lost Cabin on the “shed-lambing.”
We had a dance Saturday, April 11. Although we had not advertised it much, we had quite a crowd. Had an orchestra from Paradise Valley, and some “Townsend Old Age Pension” talks. They were trying to get members. Also, Mrs. Jensen, our teacher, had a tap-dancing program for her school. (Top Margin) “Death Valley Scotty” says: “Never show your hole card; never commercialize yourself, and always play to the gallery.” May 4 – Son’s “Birthday” – 27 years old. | |
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Have been reading a little – Ann Lindberg’s, “North to the Orient” – not very good; and “Katharine, Portrait of an Empress,” by Gina Kaus. Also have ordered more from the library. Baby chicks came in (I believe) Apr. 30 I have some specially prepared feed – Purina Baby Chick Starter, and I never saw chicks eat like they do – or grow as they are growing. They are the finest white leghorns I could buy. June 9 – Mrs. Theo Johns was 65 years old last Nov. 29 – (on Nov. 29, 1935). (Later note – She died a few days ago. This date Nov. 7, 1942.) (Top Margin) Drain hole in well made for 3/8 inch pipe July 14, 1936. Dec. 9 – Among many other books I have read, “More Zest for Life,” by Laird. “Life in Elizabethan Days,” Davis, and “Walk with me Lad,” Monroe – 1937 Feb. 17 – Yes, here we are in another year, and I have not been writing in this book much lately. Most of my extra writing efforts have gone in on a story of my life, written down in a big scrapbook42. Mar 12 – T.S.Stribling in the last of his three book, “Unfinished Cathedral,” (the two preceeding ones are, “The Forge,” and, “The Store.”) has one of his characters Jerry Catlin, to say, in his theme, “If there be no God, the Christian Attitude is Best.” He showed them that not only was it best ethically, spiritually and socially, but it was best biologically. Only religious nations were crescent nations. Only religious people with the vision of God in their hears moved undauntedly forward through the accidents and disasters of this life to high racial destinies. The ancient illustration in Exodus, God led the children of Israel as a pillar of fire by night and cloud of smoke by day is as true of modern nations today as it was of a handful of wandering Jews three thousand years ago. “I do not ask you, friends,” said Jerry in his peroration, “What is your literal faith. I am no inquisition probing the cloistered chambers of the soul. All that I ask is that you lift your eyes to the noblest, the most inspiring ideal ever figured on the heart of man. Be that figure real or ideal, no man can say. But the categorical imperative of its existence in the lives and hears of humanity today, no skeptic can question.” Page 156 – (Top Margin) Mrs.O. was “afraid of what he (Hal) might say” when he was drunk in Nov or Dec 1935. 42March 2004, the whereabouts of this scrapbook are unknown.
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Sept. 24, 1937 – The President of the United States, Franklin Delano Roosevelt came through Lysite on the C.B.& T. Railroad, at about 7:50 or 7:55 pm. Today. A number of us were down to the train, which topped to take water. President Roosevelt was in the back coach and we went back there and saw him. We also saw his wife, Mrs. Roosevelt, through the car window. So many thing happening that it is hard to think of them all. Bertha (Logan) is home on her holiday – she is to take her last year of training (6 mo.) in Denver. Swaim Lewis also was home for a few days, before starting for Hawaii, where he is to be stationed for the next two years. He is now radio man third, and I understand, has climbed rapidly to his present position. Son is herding sheep for Knapp & Philp. Father is down from the mountains. Aunt Rachael Swaim and her grandson Ted, (Ed Fairchild’s boy) were here this summer on a short visit. She and mamma were good friends when we lived in Minnesota. I did not remember her, as I was only a little past two when we left there. Howard & Lillian separated, and Howard is married again, and I think Lillian soon will be. Lillian got Miriam. Howard and his second wife Dorothy, have a baby boy, born in Aug. I believe, named after Will – William Irvin Lewis. Rex and Frances also have a boy, born this month, Richard Glenn Lewis. All of Pearl’s children are now married, except Richard and Wayne. Page 157 -- Regarding lists of books read – it becomes somewhat boring eternally to be listing them here. But I have read a good many recently – some “murder mysteries” and some good books. At present am reading, “Once a Grand Duke,” by Alexander, Grand Duke of Russia. It is very interesting. We are having a “cold snap” just now – the first of the season. Nov. 9 – Today, Jack Wynn told me this is his birthday, and he is 79 years old. He must have been born Nov. 9, 1858. Nov. 29 – Time does indeed fly. I have been busy, as usual, and am feeling well when I take care of myself. Soon will be forty-seven years old. Have read a good deal in the past year or so, but have neglected recording it here. Well, you who read this probably will not care what I have read, will you? Only I am interested in the matter. But for me life has been a continual progression of – shall I say knowledge, or wisdom? The latter, I hope. I like people, but I no longer believe in them explicitly – an am not worried about it. In all my life I have tried to be true to the “truth” as I saw it. This inevitably has led to a knowledge of reality of life. It is very satisfying – to | |
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be completely honest and unpretentious. What a nuisance it is to be otherwise. But I know that youth is the time for learning self control and self respect. It would be hard to learn in later years. Postal Stamp Dec.20, 1937 Lysite, Wyo – Forty-seven years old, today. And here’s a picture taken on Nov. 25 – (Thanksgiving), at the house across the street. Thanksgiving day, 1937 – Nov. 25: Pictured are Henry E. Jensen (Son), Lovina, dad – (CC Swaim) and Don – Dog - Pal.
April 11, 1938 -- Mrs. Wm. Igoe told me today that she read her fortune in a teacup today, and saw “KA.I 1-J – and a coffin.” She thinks she is going to die on June, July or Jan. 1. Let’s see if it happens!
Page 158 – Mar. 20, 1942 – It has been almost five years since I wrote last in this book. There are many things I could say – many events of which I could tell – but somehow one doesn’t tell them in her diary. Perhaps I shall write some them elsewhere.
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Hiland, Wyo. Hal was teaching the Bird School – his first year of teaching – in the fall, I believe of 1938. She is a very charming and capable woman. Well in this year of our Lord, AD 1942 we are again at war with Germany – also with Japan. In 1939-40 Germany successively, and without much opposition took nearly all of Europe – one country at a time. England finally got into the affray, and on Dec. 7 while the special Japanese envoy was at Washington, D.C. negotiating for peace, Japan bombed Pearl Harbor, in Hawaii, our great Naval Base in the Pacific Ocean. Japan has been preparing for war with us for years – beyond question. The whole trouble is, of course, commercial, as are all other national troubles. Greed and selfishness wreak havoc with the human race, and with all of nature, as well.
Sept. 10, 1942 – The war advances. Our forces are all over the world – Australia, India, China, Africa, North Ireland, England, Aleutian Islands, South Pacific Islands. We were unprepared for war, of course, as usual. We must have several million men under arms, and in foreign countries, now. | |
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I think we will own the whole world when this war is over and can’t collect. This Lease Lend Bill should have included a mortgage of land to put teeth in it.
Apr 19, 1943 – Apparently Hitler will be 54 years old tomorrow – April 20, 1943.
April 12, 1944 9:30 pm – Dad died on May 5, 1943 at about 2:30 am. He was buried at the Lost Cabin graveyard. We miss him. Aug. 14 – Japan sent a note of surrender, which was received by President Truman today. Germany fell in May – about May 9, I believe. The Allies are now occupying Germany. There is a great celebration going on tonight, all over the U.S.A and in England, Russia, and China.
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Aug. 15 – We sat up until almost midnight last night, listening to the radio, from all over the USA – and the Pacific Islands where our forces are located. Japan’s surrender was according to the Potsdam ultimatum, total. They had previously asked that their emperor Hirohito (? Spelled right?) be retained, and the Allies believed he would be a good “head” to work through, in re-establishing order in Japan. Our General Mac Arthur, who had charge of the Pacific war is to be in charge of Japan. Page 161 – About ten days ago, our first atomic bomb was dropped on Japan. The Second one was dropped a few days later, and it was after that that Japan sued for peace. Russia entered the war against Japan after the first atomic bomb struck. She had her forces massed and ready. She is now driving through Jap held territory. There is still some fear of treachery from the Japs. Their word is not to be trusted. They are very treacherous – backstabbing.
May 19 – 1956 – It has been 12 years since I last wrote in this book. I am now 65 years old – and still at my “postmastering” job – It is over 40 years since I was appointed postmaster here in Lysite, Wyo. Don and I are both pretty well – so are Hal & Clara, who live here in the old Lloyd house.
Aug. 26 – 1958 – I retired from my postmaster’s job here in Lysite last Nov. 30 – (1957). I had served for 42 years – from Nov. 18, 1915 to Nov. 30 – 1957. Actually my commission was dated Nov. 19 – 1915. As soon as I could do so, after retiring, we took Don to the Veteran’s Hospital in Cheyenne, (Wyo.) where he was for 5 weeks, and underwent an operation removing his gall-bladder – He seems to feel all right again. | |
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Page 162 – Bill Ramage Sr. died about 3 weeks ago – heart. I am still reading – though not so much as I used to do. Am at present interested in “the ancient wisdom,” occultism, and theosophy – and the new books on religions. I have quite a good – though small – library on these subjects. Have such books as Dr. RM Bucke’s, “Cosmic Conciousness,” Fort’s Books, Stewart, Edward White’s books – “The Betty Book,” & the following books of Whites: 43 We have free television – channel 10 comes in fine from Boysen Peak.
May 5, 1981 – Have been reading back over this diary, and I find that as wisdom has come to me with age – at least some wisdom, I know that there is a real truth in Christianity, but it is not totally what we were taught in the church. 43She does not list the books.
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ladder to God than are the non human. But many non humans – animals, birds – etc innately “know” anything they should know. I believe in “miracles, in the Holy Spirit, too – wherein we can at least momentarily contact the mind of God – because we are indeed “sons of God” and these beliefs are all a part of the teaching of our Christian Bible – though they have not been sufficiently taught.
Thursday May 7, 1981 – I just ran across my mention, farther back about the $75.00 a year I was rated or paid, for my work at Treasurer of District 40 – that did not last long, as we found out that the State (Wyo.) had a law against it. I did not reimburse – never thought of it. But recently I got to thinking of it, and gave Clara a check for $225.00 (more than enough, I’m sure) to buy some new drapes or curtains for the schoolhouse windows, in the south room here in Lysite – re-payment of an old debt.
May 9, 1981 – When Don died he and I had made his part of the sheep land to Hal & Clara, with survivor control by us – Don & me. We have 320 acres of his 640 acre homestead on Poison Creek, and 40 acres of originally script land in the “Shallenberger Spring”. Also my father have his 400 acre homestead to Glenn & me – undivided, Glenn gave her half (still undivided) to her sons, Rex and Swaim Lewis (Howard was dead and Glenn had given his family a year’s rent to help them afterward, and that was all she could afford.) Of that 400 acres, 200 was mine, and it was for Son Hal & Clara – | |
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paved – the big oil companies saw to that. The Fremont County Commissioners, in charge of roads, for many years promised us a paved road, and each year some other part of the county got it. We also have our town lots here leased, as a part of a unit. There are quite a number of mobile homes here now. Things have changed greatly here. Most of the original inhabitants of Lysite have either died or have moved away. I am the oldest one around here – 90 yrs old on Dec 20 – 1980. Page 165 – I believe I failed to note here in this book that Minnie’s oldest daughter, Bertha, killed herself in 1978. Why, none of us know. It was a blow to all of us. Dorothy, Minnie’s youngest daughter (Born Mar. 13, 1921) is now 60 years old. Had 4 children – divorced John Kohler, and is living in Riverton Wyo. Has a job, too. Ronald Reagan won the presidential election last Nov. I am afraid of what he will do to the country. This country – the USA – is being overrun with many millions of aliens, illegally entered – from Mexico, West Indies & other places. Prices of commodities and also wages are extremely high, but the average citizen, including ourselves also, is living much better than we used to live. We have all the conveniences of these times – electricity & what goes with it. The Willoughby Hotel is gone – no hotel here now. The Lysite Store is owned by Bill Ramage Jr and sister Mavis Braddock – We still have the two room schoolhouse, but no school here. The Wyo legislature passed a ruling that school districts without a high school much merge with a near district that had a high school. We now belong to the Shoshoni school district and the children here are bused to Shoshoni. It is too far for small children – about 56 miles daily, from Lysite, but going up the creek (Badwater) the distance runs much more. I shall be leaving some books that I hope and pray will be place in sympathetic and appreciative hands – My “special” books on religion and allied subjects. They have been carefully chosen, some hardback and some paperback – and many of them are now out of print. Also I sent to London, England for a few of them. They are not the ordinary run of these kind of books – those that are just made to sell, but are worthwhile reading. May 12, 1981 – I have written more about things in my big blue address book – the big “Christmas list & address” one44 – I seem to have a limited amount of psychic (and or) occult ability for years unknown to me. 44 March 2004, the whereabouts of this address book is unknown.
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Page 166 – Dec. 5 – I have had quite a number of psychic – or really, occult experiences in the past years. For instance, I get people’s feelings what they are feeling, as if they were my own, but they do not connect up with my own thoughts. This frequently happens. Last night, (night of Dec 4, 1981) I went to bed early, slept 3 or 4 hours and awoke, restless. I got up & sat in the chair in front of heating stove. There came to me a terror, and I mean terror as if it were mine, but it had no connection with anything of that sort in my thoughts. I do not know from whom it came. (Sometimes I know), but I am concerned about it. Who is in terror near or far? I wonder if it could be Dorothy Logan-Kohler? She is having eye trouble & operations – is someone menacing her for her lately received lease money on her father’s land – (oil & gas lease). I put in a good part of last night praying over the matter. But it may not be Dorothy – maybe it is someone else. I pray God to protect us from the evil ones. The present trend seems to be groups of criminals preying on the helpless. God help us! Where is it going to end?
Page 169 – Oct. 19- 1982 –Tuesday – I have been thinking of times long past. The special reason for this remembrance is that Dr. Juan Okie, of Mexico – (his mother was J. B. Okie’s third wife) was here last Saturday evening, with his wife, looking for information about his father. | |
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such a thing, for these two children did not receive their shares of the fortune, apparently. Juan is a doctor – a physician, his card says. It is said that the two children had a hard time financially. Juan was here last Saturday (Oct 16) looking for information about his father. My niece Dorothy Logan Kohler was here visiting with me then when Juan & his wife came. I loaned him, Dr. Okie, my copy of Karen Love’s book about J. B. Okie – he was going to try to get a copy for himself. Son, Hal had got permission of Karen Love to make a copy for himself – he made 2 or 3 copies I think, on the Hot Springs County copying machine. (the REA machine) Hal said the book was copy righted, but never (at that time) officially printed. I had sent Juan over to see Hugh Day at Riverton. I called up Hugh today and told him I was worried because I had not known about the copyright & I was afraid Juan would get into trouble over it – (Printing one copy for himself) Hugh said he did not think so, since he is – or was – J B Okie’s son. I am inclined to now to think that J B Okie’s death by drownding was not accidental.
Lovina S. Robson, Lysite Wyo.
Handwriting – 1912 45This is the last entry in the ledger book Lovina used as a diary. The other books she references have not been located at this printing. She lived 5 more years and died 3 days short of her 97th birthday, December 17, 1987.
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Handwriting – 1982 | |
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Ackenhausen, Charles: 150 Adams, Effie: 61 Arksaben: 54 Bader: 3 Batchellor, Rosy: See McGeath, Rosy Bausman, Barney: 6 Berleen, Fannie: 59 Berleen, Ida: 59 Big Horn Sheep Co.: 83 Books Read: Not Itemized Bootleg: 57 Braddock, Mavis: 165 Bradley, George: 9 Brown, Mrs. (Logan Housekeeper): 68 Bryant, Ann Eliza: 143 Bryant, Archibald: 143 Bryant, Wm. G. : 143 Bundy, Mr.: 59 Burlington Railroad: 11, 48 C B & T Railroad: 53, 83, 131, 156 Carpenter, Wm: 59 Carson, Josie: 154 Clark, Henry: 41 Clark, Pete: 41 Communism: See Economics Conscriptions: See Draft Cook, Tommy: 95, 96 Crop Failure: 50 Crossley, A. J.: 4, 54, 60 Crossley, Billy: 54 Crossley, Charles: 54 Crossley, Hugh: 54 Crossley, Jeannette: 54 Crossley, Pearl: See Hartley, Pearl Crossley, Pearl Jr.: 54 Crossley, Richard: 53 - 54, 56 Crossley, Wayne: 156 Crowley, Mrs. Fred: 146 Crum, W. J.: 58 Cunningham, Ben & Mrs. : 48, 49, 85, 146 Daniels, Margaret: 61 Dart, Helen: 61 Dauguard: 41, 43 Davis, Allie: 82 Davis, Amanda: 141 Davis, Clifford: 131 Davis, George: 3
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Day, Harold & Mrs. [Esther]: 5, 81, 137, 140, 155 Day, Herold: See Day, Harold Day, Hugh: 167 Day, John: 141 Delany, Raymond: 50 Delle: 42 Depression: See Economics Dingle, Charles Archibald: 143 Dingle, Winder: 143 D'Joe: 147 Dorothy: 41 Draft: 51 - 52 Eclipse: 49, 62, 139 Economics/Weather/Politics: 71, 83, 84 97, 99, 129, 143, 150, 159, 164, 165 Edmundson, Charlotte: 61 Edward VIII: 153 Elections/Presidents: 51, 57, 91, 165 Elliot, Sarah: 58 Elliott, Hiram: 59 Elliott, John: 59 Fairchild, Rachael: 59 Father: See Swaim, Charles Columbus Foreman, John: 60 Fuller, Dug: 5, 6, 136 Fuller, George: 141 Fuller, Mrs. Douglas Jr. (Chris): 136, 137, 140, 146 Galveston Disaster: 48 Goediek, Paul: 6 Golder, Jack: 154 Golder, Quinn: 85 Greer, John: 59 Guss, Ida M.: 59 Hall, W. H.: 50 - 51 Hartley, (Vitalia) Pearl: 3, 4, 10, 39, 52, 54, 60, 115 Hartley, Nancy Berthena: See Ricketts, Nancy Berthena Hartley, Thomas: 60 Hauptman: See Lindberg Case Hendry, Scotty: 142 Hines, Sallie: 58 Hinshaw, Susan: 58 Indiana: 4 Indiana, Blackford County: 1 Indiana, Jasper County: 1, 2 Indiana, Medaryville: 1
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Indiana, Wells County: 1 Infantile Paralysis: 50 Irwin, John: See Klondike Irwin, Nancy: 59 Iten Biscuit Co.: 55-57 Jensen, Alfred (Al): 41, 61 Jensen, Christ. (Crist): 61, 62 Jensen, Clara: See Patterson, Clara Jensen, Clark W.: 61 Jensen, Henry E. (Hal): 7, 18, 24, 30, 35, 39, 48, 51, 52, 66, 69, 70, 97, 101, 132, 142, 150, 151, 153, 155, 157, 158, 160, 162, 164, 167 Jensen, J. C.: 61 Jensen, James (Jim): 35, 37, 60, 61 Jensen, Sarah: 61 Jensen, William H.: 61, 62 Johns: 136, 155 Johnson, Ben: 52 Johnson, E. E.: 59 Johnson, Frank L.: 42 Johnson, Henry E. (Jensen): 6, 7, 9, 11, 18, 23, 30, 33, 34, 37, 39, 40, 50, 51, 54, 60, 61, 62, 70, 100, 151 Johnson, Monroe: 10, 52 Johnson, Will: 57 Kansas: 48 Kansas City: 9 Kilpatrick, Margaret: 60 King George: 152 - 153 Kipling, Rudyard: 153 Klondike: 5 Knapp: 131, 136, 156 Knutilla, Lillian: 153, 156 Kohler, Dorothy Logan: See Logan, Dorothy Kohler, John: 165 Laughlin, James: 58 Laughlin, Mary: 58 Lawrence, Jennie: 58 Lewis, Charles Swaim: 64, 67, 135, 143, 153, 156, 164 Lewis, Francis: See Luckett, Francis Lewis, Glenn: See Swaim, Beatrice Glenn Lewis, Howard : 49, 134, 153, 156, 164, |
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Lewis, Miriam: 156 Lewis, Rex Glenn: 134, 151, 156, 157, 164 Lewis, Richard Glenn: 156, 157 Lewis, Swaim: See Lewis, Charles Swaim Lewis, W. I.: 2, 40, 49, 60, 135, 1512 Lewis, Will: See Lewis, W. I. Lewis, William Howard: See Lewis, Howard Lewis, William Irvin: See Lewis, W. I. Lewis, William Irvin (Bill): 156 Lindberg Case: 138, 140, 141, 154 Logan, Bertha Ruth: 64, 68, 83, 135, 143, 145 - 147, 150 Logan, Dorothy Pearl: 64, 67, 68, 101, 135, 162, 156, 165 Logan, Floyd Harrison: 49, 52, 54, 60, 67, 68, 135 Logan, Maurice: 147 Logan, Minnie: See Swaim, Minnie Love, Karen: 167 Luckett, Francis: 151, 156, 157 Lusitania: 45 - 46 Lybyer: 148 Lysite, Jim: 94 - 95 Lysitte, C. E.: 94 Mac Lee, Scotty: 40, 43 MacNee, Arthur: 153 McGeath, Jansy: 60 McGeath, Louis: 60 McGeath, Rosy: 60 McPherson Aimee Semple: 68 Minick: 61 Mother: See Ricketts, Nancy Berthena Newman, Eliz: 59 Nichols, Claude: 141 Nichols, Courtney: 42 NorthWestern Railroad: 53 Okie, Dr. Juan: 167 Okie, J. B.: 52, 167 Parks, Laurence: 141 Patterson, Clara: 158, 161, 163 Patterson, Henry H.: 158 Patterson, Mrs. Mabel: 81 Pearl Harbor: 158 Phelp (Philp), Frank: 154 Phelp (Philp), John: 81, 131, 135, 156 Piay, James J.: 10 Politics: See Economics
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Pool, Dan: 3 Post, Wile: 147 Prohibition: 57, 90 Push Root Tigers: 96 Quinn: 41 Ramage, Bill: 158 Ramage, George: 96 Renwick, James: 52 Rickett, Issac: 59, 60 Ricketts, Charity: 60 Ricketts, Cynthia: 60 Ricketts, Cyrus Frank: 60 Ricketts, Emery (Em): 60 Ricketts, John: 60 Ricketts, Nancy Berthena: 1, 2, 4, 59, 60, 62, 133, 146, 156 Robbins, Daniel: 58 Robson, Donald: 60, 100 - 102, 128 - 130, 132, 134, 140 - 141, 148, 151 - 155, 157, 160 - 162, 164 Robson, Lovina: See Swaim, Lovina Rogers, Will: 147 Roosevelt, President & Mrs.: 156, 158, 160 Scott, James: 101, 102, 129, 130 Scott, Mrs. Jimmie (James): See Elsie Thoren Shallenberger, Persy: 6 Sherwood, Elizabeth: 58 Shoening, David: 95, 147 Signor, Lessie: 3 Snyder, A. C.: 59 Snyder, Ora: 3, 57 Son: See Jensen, Henry E. Spencer, : 95 Stack, Charlotte: 146 Stack, Lovina: 59, 62, 139, 146 Swaim Genealogy: 58 - 61 Swaim, Ashley: 58 Swaim, Beatrice Glenn: 1, 2, 4, 49, 60, 64, 67, 83, 102, 104, 133, 151, 157, 164 Swaim, C. C.: See Swaim, Charles Columbus Swaim, Charity: 58, 59 Swaim, Charles Columbus: 2 - 4, 58 - 60, 70, 102, 104, 133, 137, 139, 141, 145, 151, 157 Swaim, Charlotte L. : 59 Swaim, Christopher: 58, 59 Swaim, Clarence: 60, 69 Swaim, Cynthia: 59 Swaim, David A.: 59 Swaim, Ed: 59, 69, 70,
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Swaim, Elizabeth: 58 Swaim, Geo. W.: 59 Swaim, Glenn: See Swaim, Beatrice Glenn Swaim, Hugh: 44, 54 Swaim, John: 58 - 60, 139, 141, 146 Swaim, John A.: 59 Swaim, Joshua: 58 Swaim, Lovina Rosalie Note: significant life events only: 1, 4, 34, 38, 50, 52, 60 - 62, 64, 66 - 71, 80 - 84, 91, 99, 100, 102, 128, 129, 132, 136, 137, 140, 141, 143, 145, 146, 151, 152, 157, 163, 164, 165 Swaim, Marmaduke: 58 Swaim, Mary: 59 Swaim, Massa: 58 Swaim, Michael: 58 Swaim, Minnie: 1, 4, 5, 13, 14, 18, 22, 24, 30, 32, 39, 49, 60, 62, 64, 67, 68 135, 165 Swaim, Moses: 58 - 60, 62, 139 Swaim, Nancy: 59 Swaim, Nancy Berthena: See Ricketts, Nancy Berthena Swaim, Ora: 69 Swaim, Rachael E: 59, 156 Swaim, Robert: 146 Swaim, Sallie: 59 Swaim, Simeon: 59 Swaim, Susanna: 59 Swaim, William: 58, 59 Swaim, William Milton: 59, 70 Swarenger, Geo: 58 Swindell, Addie: 58 Swindell, Elizabeth: 59 Swindle, Elizabeth: See Swindell, Elizabeth Thoren, Elsie: 130 Tisdale, Clara: See Patterson, Clara Tisdale, John: 158 Titanic: 10 Tonkin, Dr.: 42 Vicory, Elizabeth: 58, 60 Waln, Florence: 141 Walton, Sarah: 58 Weather: See Economics Welch: 136, 137, 146 White, Bob: 150 Willoughby: 2, 165 Willoughby, Walker: 52 Woolf, Gilbert: 52 |
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World Wars: 43 - 47, 50, 52, 54, 158, 161 Wright, Old: 139 Wyatt, Emily L.: 59 Wynn, Jack (John B.): 134, 156 Wyoming: 2, 9, 38, Wyoming, Alkali Creek: 39, 48 Wyoming, Badwater Creek: 3, 48 Wyoming, Casper: 2, 4, 42 Wyoming, Fremont County: 54 Wyoming, Lost Cabin: 2 - 4, 6, 9, 13, 24, 34, 39, 164 Wyoming, Lysite (incl. History of): 41, 48, 95, 143, 156, 158, 164, 165 Wyoming, Meeteetse: 43 Wyoming, Moneta: 6, 40, 53 Wyoming, Shoshoni Dam: 16 Wyoming, Thermopolis: 4 Wyoming, Yellowstone Park Trip: 5 - 39
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