Motivation Monday - First Month Goal Update

So, it's a month into the new year, and I thought I'd do a quick update just to see where I am with my goals so far.

My Geneabuddy and I are trying something new this year (totally Laura's idea), and we're assigning the items on our weekly to-do list the corresponding number of the goal it works toward.  I like this because it helps me keep my eye on the prize.  I tend to get all tangential when I'm making my list of weekly goals, which is never a good thing.

The moment of truth:

1.  Obtain the addresses, birth dates, and anniversary dates for all of my first cousins on both sides of my family … and names and birth dates of spouses and children. Oh and all my half siblings’ spouses and kids too.
Working on this one. I've mailed out three letters and sent one Facebook message (didn't have a mailing address). I have another planned for mailing this week.

2.  Attend at least five (5) Scanfests (or equivalent) this year - and actually scan stuff.

Well, I wasn't able to attend January's Scanfest because I was spending time with one of my living family members (which is probably more important anyway), but I'm going to try to attend February's.  In the meantime, I'm going to keep scanning on my own (see #3)

3.  Scan and label at least 15 photos and/or negatives each week, or until they are done, whichever happens first.

So far, so good.  I've managed to get 58 photos/negatives scanned, labeled, and put in their appropriate folders so far this month.

4.  Attend at least two (2) genealogy conferences.

Hoping to attend FGS in Birmingham (which will depend on (1) a successful mediation of one of our cases, and (2) the federal trial calendar for the same case.  Keeping my fingers crossed nonetheless.  Also planning on attending the Family History Expo in Atlanta in November.

5.  Give at least two (2) presentations to my genealogical society.

One down, one to go.  I gave my "Online Genealogy Collaboration" presentation during our January 10th meeting.  Still trying to decide on my next topic.

6.  Index at least 200 records per month at FamilySearch Indexing.

I've done 100 records so far this month, so I've made progress, but I'm slacking on my goal a little.  I'll have to make up for it in February.

7.  Add at least five (5) individual ancestor stories to my website.

Hmm ... I haven't added any, but I made the ones already on there look really nice!  Okay, I'll get to work on those - which should be a little easier now that I'm participating in the Write Your Family History Challenge for February.

8.  Blog at least twice per week.

I have a total of 19 blog posts for the month of January (including this one) ... I'd say I blew this goal out of the water this month!

9.  Finish reading Greenwood's "The Researcher's Guide to American Genealogy."

Currently re-reading Chapters 13 and 14 to present to the Genealogists in Second Life Book Club at the end of February.

10.  Add at least three (3) website links per week to my online toolbox.

I have added 19 links to my toolbox, which has significantly whittled down my list of "pending" links to add.  So this goal ... check.

All told, not too shabby.  I'm hoping that a lot of these will become routine and it won't be so hard to remember to put them on my weekly lists (and actually do them).  A couple more will hopefully get reached in the next several weeks and I can put that energy toward some of the other, more intimidating goals.

I couldn't have done it without Laura.  Each of us is capable of motivating ourselves and we do okay, but working together we're AWESOMESAUCE!

Do we share any ancestors?

Please email me at lostancestors [at] gmail [dot] com

Sunday's Obituary - Mary Alice Egan Schneider

MARY ALICE SCHNEIDER

Yankton Press & Dakotan,
Yankton, South Dakota,
14 June 1947, p. 4, col. 5.

Mary Alice Egan was born in Georgetown, District of Columbia, June 14, 1859.  After living in several other states for short periods she came to Yankton with her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDonald, March 20, 1870.  Her parents filed on a claim in Bon Homme county about three miles from the old county seat of Bon Homme where she spent her girlhood with the exception of a year spent in old Fort Randall where she was employed.

She was united in marriage Nov. 18, 1877, to Louis Schneider who had homesteaded a mile from her parents’ home.  They lived on this farm, with the exception of the two years spent in Yankton, until 1899 when they moved to a farm near Utica, residing there till 1914 when they retired, building the home in which she lifed until her death June 5, 1947, nine days before her 88th birthd. [sic]

Mrs. Schneider had been in failing health since falling and fracturing her hip over four years ago.  Preceding her in death were her husband, Louis Schneider, 13 years ago, a son Edward, in May 1946 and a son Joseph, who died in infancy.  Surviving are two daughters and three sons, Mrs. Alice Lanctot, Yankton; Mrs. R. J. Tester, (Margaret) Sioux City, Ia.; Robert of Minneapolis, Minn.; Martin of Beresford; and Charles of Casper, Wyo., who was unable to be present for the funeral, also one brother, Peter McDonald of Sturgis.  Twenty-three grand-children and one great, great grand-child also survive.

The following out of town relatives and friends attended the funeral services held June 9, from Sacred Heart church with burial in Yankton cemetery: Peter McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Limbo and son Wesley, and Mrs. Emma Lettau, Sturgis; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Schneider and daughter Mary, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Lee Rardin and son Glen, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. O. B. Thompson, Sioux Falls; Mrs. Hannah Lucid, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beecher, Mrs. Frank Gunn, and daughter, Marguerite, Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schneider, Mrs. Frank Balvin, Mrs. Henry Marek, Tyndall; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tester and Mrs. Frank Skidmore, Sioux City, Ia., Martin Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klasi, Mrs. Eileen Frank and son Carlyle, of Beresford; and Sgt. And Mrs. Thos. Rogers of Ft. Dix, New Jersey.

Pallbearers were Clarence Courtney, Joe Adrian, Francis Bride, Lewis Tackle, Ray Vogus, and Wm. Cummingham.

Do we share any ancestors?

Please email me at lostancestors [at] gmail [dot] com

Follow Friday - TimeToast

While I love the fact that my RootsMagic 5 will do a very nice timeline, I have been looking for a way to do one that is a little more visual (pictures and pretty colors work better for some reason).  So when I stumbled across a link I saved some time ago for TimeToast, I decided to play with it a bit.


You can view timelines for pretty much any period or person in history (here's one for the Space Race), but you can also make your own timelines!


It's not comprehensive, but I added enough stuff to see how all the bells and whistles worked.  Here's my end result:



First (and most important), it's FREE.  Second, it's incredibly easy to use.  Granted, I would love to be able to export my timeline from RM5 to this website (hint hint TimeToast and RM5), but alas, I cannot.


There are a couple of options for creating the timeline.  You can add individual dates or a span of dates.  One drawback I found is that for a span of dates, a day and month are required, which is kinda crappy if all you have are years.


You can add images to your individual entries, but they have to be in .jpg, .jpeg, or .png format.  No PDFs allowed, which is kind of a bummer.  Images cannot be added to time spans.


The timeline can also be viewed in "Timeline" view or "Text" view.  Above is the timeline view.  You can look at the Text view for this timeline here, click on "Text" in the upper right corner of the visual.  I would love to figure out how to embed the text view and the timeline view.  They sure would be nice together on my website.


All in all, it's a neat little website.  Your timelines are public, unless you keep them in "draft" version but then you can't share them.  


For a free site, I don't have a problem allowing my timelines to be public - I just won't put any living people's information up there.  I haven't figured out if you can embed them on WikiTree yet, but I hope that's a possibility.  It certainly would add some visual interest to MY pages (which are incredibly boring right now).  Maybe Chris Whitten is reading ... ??

Do we share any ancestors?

Please email me at lostancestors [at] gmail [dot] com

Wisdom Wednesday - What I Learned This Week

I decided this would be the week I start working on my book - in preparation for the February "Write Your Family History in 29 Days" challenge.  It was just supposed to be an outline.  That's it.  This is how far I got:


1. Cover Page
2. Title Page
3. Copyright Page
4. Dedication Page
5. Table of Contents


Then I was like, "well, what now?"  In my mind, I had always thought about how I wanted my book to be.  It was crystal clear ... until I tried to put it on paper.  My brain locked up and all I could think about was whether I had any new posts on Facebook, or maybe I got a new email that needed my immediate attention (at 10:00 at night).


I was even prepared for it taking a long time to get the whole thing put together (I'm not even close to filling in all the blanks for the people I want to include in this book).  I knew I would be working on little bits at a time and filling in the information as I confirmed it.  But come on, this is just an outline!  Surely that would be the easiest part.  HA!


I knew what I wanted my book to be, but I hadn't really given much thought as to HOW I was going to get it that way.  Layout?  Never even crossed my mind.  Format?  Nope.  I guess I just thought that I would sit down at the computer and the story would magically go from my brain through my fingertips and onto the page.


This week's lesson:  I need more wine.  Maybe therapy.


Okay, the REAL lesson:  One step at a time.  Get the basics down before you move on to the advanced stuff (like an outline!)


I'm going to have to give some serious thought about how I'm going to lay out my book and roughly what each chapter will contain.  I already know that I want it to be a sort of narrative - written mostly for my family or whoever wants to read it - but I also want to make sure it's properly sourced and has the appropriate historical background (in case a future genealogist gets hold of it).  I probably should also give some thought as to whether I'm going to publish it as an ebook or in hard copy.  That decision will likely determine the direction of the other decisions.


For now, I'm going to see if I can get any inspiration from Monday night's episode of Castle.

Do we share any ancestors?

Please email me at lostancestors [at] gmail [dot] com

52 Weeks of Abundant Genealogy - Week #4 - Free Offline Genealogy Tools

Week 4 – Free Offline Genealogy Tools: For which free offline genealogy tool are you most grateful?  How did you find this tool and how has it benefited your genealogy?  Describe to others how to access this tool and spread the genealogy love.

This is an easy one.  Without a doubt, hands-down, I am the most grateful for The Librarian.


Librarians are a different breed of human.  I have yet to walk into a library, archive, or Family History Center and ask for help and not get well taken care of.  Librarians are to libraries what the concierge is to a 5-star hotel ... at least all the ones with whom I've had dealings.


Librarians know their collections inside and out.  They know what sort of information you can get from any given resource.  Best of all?  They ENJOY telling you all about it!  And when you leave, you will have learned something that will help you in the future.


Librarians are also teachers.  They will not hesitate to sit with you and make sure you know how to utilize any tool in the library - whether it's a computer, a book, or an old-school card catalog.  (That being said, I also think librarians have more patience than a saint).


Librarians also understand the research you are doing.  They get it.  When they have a hand in leading you along the path to successfully complete your quest, they are as excited as you are!  And they don't even care who knows!


It just doesn't get any better than that.  Have you hugged a librarian today?

Do we share any ancestors? 

 Please email me at lostancestors [at] gmail [dot] com

Sunday's Obituary - Elizabeth Bourke Lanctot

Mrs. Lanctot “Goes Home.”

Armour Lady Passes to the Great Beyond

Armour Herald, Armour, South Dakota,
26 December 1930, p. 4, col. 2

One of Douglas County’s best known pioneer women – Mrs. Eliza Lanctot – passed away on Monday, December 22, 1930, at her home in Armour.  She had suddenly contracted pneumonia and because of her advanced age, was unable to withstand the ravages of the illness.

Mrs. Lanctot was born on February 2, 1861, and died at the age of 69 years, 10 months and 20 days.

Her birthplace was Greenbush, Mich.  Fifty-one years ago she was married to Zenophile Lanctot at Fremond, Neb.  To this union six sons and two daughters were born, of whom two sons and two daughters survive.  The sons are Elmer of Chicago, and Art of Armour, the daughters, Mrs. Josephine Luchsinger of St. Paul and Mrs. Marie Barnes of Armour.

Mr. and Mrs. Lanctot homesteaded in Charles Mix county [sic] in 1883 and came to Armour in 1900.  For the past thirty years Mrs. Lanctot was in the same location, owning and operating the Armour house, still in operation.  Mr. Lanctot died in 1913.

Practically everyone in Douglas county and many in other nearby sections knew Mrs. Lanctot, who was one of the state’s few women to own and manage a hotel by herself.  She was highly esteemed by neighbors and friends and she will be greatly missed in Armour.

Mrs. Lanctot was a fine Christian woman, and always had a good word and pleasant greeting for everyone.  Mrs. Lanctot for many years had been a neighbor of the Herald force and during that time we entertained the highest regard for her sterling qualities.  We but wish we could pay an adequate tribute to her memory.  We are saddened, with many others, in the loss of a genuine friend.

Funeral services were held Wednesday at St. George’s Catholic church, Rev. Father Carey officiating, and burial was made in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery.

Mrs. Luchsinger of St Paul and Elmer Lanctot of Chicago came to Armour for the last rites.




Do we share any ancestors? Please email me at lostancestors [at] gmail [dot] com

Saturday Night Genealogy Fun - Random Search

SNGF is courtesy of Randy Seaver. This weekend, he has challenged us to do a search on a random person. Here is mine:

Random Name:  Wade Knapp

FamilySearch.org: First census record is 1920 U.S. Census and the first Wade Knapp was:

When I tried to view the image, it took me to Ancestry.  Here is the image:

Wade Knapp is a white male who resides at 1330 S. 35th Street, Omaha, Douglas Co., Nebraska.  He is 4-8/12 years old (b. abt May 1915) and appears to be the son of Albert and Vera Knapp, and grandson of Fred and Frank Knapp.  He also appears to have a brother named Robert, age 4/12 years.  Wade was born in Nebraska, as were his parents.  Robert was also born in Nebraska, but his father is listed as having been born in “United States.”  Could this mean that Albert was not the father of Robert?  I looked for this address on GoogleMaps, but could not get a street view.

I next searched for Wade on the 1930 census, and found a listing on FamilySearch, but with no image (of course).  So … off to Ancestry I go.  I found him at age 14, living at 2599 Ellison Avenue, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska.  He is listed with his mother Vera, and his brother Robert, and another brother Gerald (age 9).  There is also a 17-year-old cousin, Yale W. East, living with the family.  No sign of dad.  Now, the birthplaces of the parents match (Nebraska).  I looked for this address on GoogleMaps, but could not get a street view.

I was unable to locate him in any school yearbooks, but he attended North High School in Omaha, and went to Omaha University. 

Mr. Knapp seems to have made at least two trips to Hawaii in his lifetime.  The first was in 1948, on the ship Lurline.  He traveled alone from San Francisco to Honolulu and back.  The second was in 1953.  He traveled with what I presume to be his wife, Eleanor of Redfield, South Dakota.  Unfortunately, their marriage predates the records available online.  I assume they married sometime between 1948 and 1953.  Perhaps the Hawaii trip was a honeymoon?

 

Eleanor passed away sometime before 1980, and he remarried a woman named Alice Magee in August 1980, who also predeceased him.  He had three children: Gary, Diane, and Pamela; and four grandchildren.  I assume these were children of Wade and Eleanor.

courtesy of Douglas County Clerk's Office website

He joined the FBI and was a Special Agent in Charge until he retired in 1966.  He worked for the family business (Omaha BoxCompany) with his brothers Bob, Sr. and Jerry.  He retired from the company in November 1986.

Wade Elbert Knapp lived in Omaha, Nebraska, until he died on 7 May 2007.  The SSDI shows that he was born 19 May 1915.  He is buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Omaha, Nebraska.  You can see a photo of his grave here.  His obituary can be found here.

Most of the information was contained in his obituary, which I attempted to corroborate, but the FBI isn't giving up any information.  This was a pleasant break for me today, to actually be able to find information about someone (even if they aren't related to me) - after spending hours beating my head against a brick wall.  Thanks, Randy!

Do we share any ancestors?

Please email me at lostancestors [at] gmail [dot] com

Wisdom Wednesday - It's all about ME

This is being posted early because my blog is blacked out all day Wednesday in protest of SOPA and PIPA.

Did you ever stop to think, and forget to start again? ~ Winnie the Pooh

I love my blog.  I also love doing my research and finding cousins and blogging about it, and most of all, getting feedback from the blogging community.  

Unfortunately, I realized (after looking back over my blog posts for the past month or so) that I was losing sight of WHY I was blogging.

I brought this up to Laura, my Success Team partner, and we agreed that I should bring the focus of my blog back to my research to find more cousins and, more importantly, discovering more about the people who had a direct impact on the person I am today.

While I still intend to tip my hat to some of the more obscure celebrations on the calendar, I want to try to do it in such a way that I work some of my research into it a little better.  (Of course, if the mood hits, there is a possibility that I will post something WAY off topic - just never know).

For example, today is Winnie the Pooh Day.  No, Winnie and I are not related (though we do resemble each other from the neck down occasionally - except I try to wear pants).  I was able to find a quote that was fitting for genealogists:

Before beginning a Hunt, it is wise to ask someone what you are looking for before you begin looking for it. ~ Winnie the Pooh

For a bear with no brain, Winnie the Pooh sure had some pretty stimulating thoughts.

52 Weeks of Abundant Genealogy - Week #3 - Free Online Genealogy Tools

Week 3 – Free Online Genealogy Tools: Free online genealogy tools are like gifts from above.  Which one are you most thankful for?  How has it helped your family history experience?

This is another one that will require more than one answer.  There are so many free resources out there, many of which depend heavily on volunteers to keep their sites free.  Have you thought about volunteering for one of them?


Here are my top 5 (in no particular order):


FamilySearch
This tool has been invaluable in finding stuff that I can't find on Ancestry, and even stuff that I can find on Ancestry, but the image is hard to read.  I pretty much use the two interchangeably as far as that goes.  Aside from the research tools, and the wonderful learning tools provided, the one thing about FamilySearch that makes it that go-to site is the wiki.  Lately I have been using the U.S. census wiki, which lists all the census enumerations that were done in a particular state, whether indexes/images exist, and where you can find them.  Complete with links.


Find-A-Grave
Without a doubt, the go-to site for me when I'm looking for a photo of an ancestor's grave or other information about an ancestor.  This has helped me fill in some blanks, get clues, and saved me a ton of money in travel expenses alone.  I also happen to volunteer for this site.


Bureau of Land Management
Land records are a very good source of information about your ancestors.  You never know what you might find in some land records.  I requested my 2nd great grandfather's land records (they had not yet been digitized, but there are a lot of records that have), and it turned out that his declaration of intent to become a U.S. citizen was in the file.  I felt like I hit the jackpot!  The site also provides the location of the land, which can be plugged into the calculator at EarthPoint (also free), and plotted with Google Earth.  Note: if your records have not been digitized, there is a fee to request those records from NARA.


Steve Morse's One-Step Webpages
There are many useful tools on Steve Morse's website.  The one that I have been using lately is the Enumeration District converter for the 1940 census.  It was recently updated with a quiz that makes it even easier to perform the conversion from the 1930 census EDs in preparation for April 2.  I can't even wrap my head around how much time this mighty tool has already saved me, much less how much it will save me once the 1940 census is released!


Internet Archive
Historical, academic, non-fiction, and pretty much every other kind of book you can think of is at your fingertips and available on the internet.  Don't just stop at the books ... you can find videos, census images, governmental reports, and more!  Books can be saved to your computer in many different formats (including PDF, EPub, and Kindle), or you can read them online.






52 Weeks of Abundant Genealogy by Amy Coffin is a series of weekly blogging prompts (one for each week of 2012) that invite genealogists and others to discuss resources in the genealogy community including websites, applications, libraries, archives, genealogical societies and more.

Friday the 13th

Friggatriskaidekaphobia or paraskevidekatriaphobia = fear of Friday the 13th.

I've never been very superstitious about Friday the 13th (probably because it's too hard to pronounce), but it's always something that's in the back of my mind. This year, we will have the maximum possible number of Friday the 13ths in a calendar year (three). They will occur in January, April, and July. Then we're clear straight through to September 2013!

Historically, there is no written evidence of the Friday the 13th superstition before the 19th century (see this Wikipedia article). I wondered whether any of my ancestors were superstitious about the date. Since they aren't around to ask anymore, I decided to see how many people in my family tree were born or died on Friday the 13th. I was surprised that no one in my tree died on Friday the 13th. No one was married on Friday the 13th (which may be a clue to the superstitious nature of my people, but it could also be that Catholics don't typically marry on Fridays), and only 3 were born on Friday the 13th:

Marie-Josephte Bruneau - born 13 Jul 1744 in Quebec, Canada.  She is the wife of my 5th great granduncle, Pierre Joseph Lanctot.  She lived to be 81 years old.

Josiah Bell - born 13 Nov 1807 in Surry, Virginia.  He is my 7th great granduncle.  He lived to be 88 years old.

Bessie Ruth Mount - born 13 Dec 1912 in Scottsburg, Indiana.  She is my half 3rd cousin 3x removed.  She lived to be 86 years old.

Looks like Friday the 13th wasn't a big deal in my family.  They probably couldn't pronounce it either.

Open Thread Thursday - What's in a Name?

Thomas MacEntee posted a new topic for this week, and this is one about which I decided to throw in my 2 cents:

Do you wonder if the terminology currently in use to describe someone who pursues genealogy passionately yet for personal reasons and not as a profession is inadequate?
Are you an amateur genealogist? A hobby genealogist? A family historian? A non-professional genealogist?

In response to Thomas' first question, I do think the terminology matters in terms of expectations.  

This past May, I graduated from college with my Associate's Degree in Paralegal Studies.  I can now call myself a paralegal (I never would have called myself that before my schooling; and I get a little irritated with folks who don't have the degree, but insist on using that title anyway - but that's another story).  I have not sought my paralegal certification yet, and I'm not sure that I will. I have 5 years of experience as a paralegal already, and I don't see the certification making a difference in the work I am able to perform, or the salary I receive, at any point in the foreseeable future.  At this point, the only difference is that I cannot put a "CP" after my name.  (And, quite honestly, I'd rather have a genealogy certification anyway!) 

My point is this: even though I am not a Certified Paralegal, I still have to abide by the same rules as those who are.  I still am not allowed to give legal advice, sign contracts, negotiate fees with clients, or any of the other stuff that is strictly for attorneys.  Any of the work I do has to be done under the direct supervision of an attorney.  If I fail to follow these rules, I get in trouble with the Bar Association.

If someone calls themselves a professional, I would expect them to adhere to the same rules as someone who is certified/accredited.  I wouldn't necessarily expect the same from someone who calls themselves an "amateur" or a "hobbyist" (although I would hope that person would strive to meet those expectations anyway).  Sometimes, people call themselves "professionals" simply because they earn money doing what they do.  Using that definition, technically, I guess I could be called a professional change hoarder or a professional mock trial coach.  (I personally wouldn't hire me to do either task, but maybe I have higher standards than others).

While there is no "governing body" for the genealogical community, I would like to believe that professional genealogists would adhere to the same rules, regardless of whether they are certified.  Unfortunately - thanks to the Elizabeth Shown Mills article recently discussed in the Genealogy in SecondLife Group - I know this is not the case.

An identity would seem to be arrived at by the way in which the person faces and uses his experience.

                                                     - James Baldwin

Who Am I?

Now, to answer Thomas' second question: I don't differentiate between the terms "family historian" and "genealogist" because I think the two are interchangeable - at least in my world.  But call yourself a professional family historian?  I feel pretty confident that the expectations will be higher. 

I've been researching off and on since 1990, so I don't consider myself a newbie ... and with all I still have to learn, I certainly wouldn't call myself an expert either.  I don't know that calling yourself a "newbie" or "amateur" necessarily carries any sort of stigma, but I think it does help others in the genealogy community - newbies and professionals alike - understand a little more easily when you make a mistake.


I am eager to learn everything I can, and develop sound research skills - in line with those of a professional certified genealogist.  Someday I may actually learn how to cite a source without having to look it up.  Heck, one day I may even get my certification.  Until then (and at the risk of stirring up the mix with yet another term) I'll call myself a 

GENEALOGY PASSIONIST!

Wordless Wednesday - Are You Hard of Rearing?

Oregonian - November 29, 1942

St. Columba (South Dakota) Parish Church Registry 1881-1927 - M Surnames

I have come into the possession of a copy of a Church Registry for St. Columba Parish, South Dakota that includes the baptism, marriage, first communion, confirmation, and death records for the Yankton townships of Walshtown, Mayfield, Idylwilde, Jamesville (Sigel) from 1881 through 1927.  The entire list of surnames posted to date can be found here.  If any of these names belong to you, let me know and I will gladly forward a copy of it to you.

Last Name	First Name	Page	Comments
Madar	Caroline	26
Mader	Michael	54	(m. Hruska)
Madole	Thomas	3
Madsen	Anna Louise	40
Madsen	Conrad	58	(m. Huber)
Madsen	Richard Julius	37
Magorien	Ann	55	(m. O'Neill)
Mamper	John George	22
Marshall	Elisabeth	53	(m. Murphy)
Marshall	John	3
Massey	Alice Mary	48
Massey	Ann D.	55	(m. Rix)
Massey	Edward Joseph	4
Massey	Mary Ellen	55	(m. Turner)
Massey	William	60	(m. Goettertz)
Massey	William Christopher	43
Mattas	Ida	57	(m. Goebel)
McCabe	Mary	53	(m. McKeachie)
McGee	Mary	51	(m. Cooney)
McGillick	Aedella Mary	34
McGillick	Agnes Bridget	7
McGillick	Alice	60	(m. Beddow)
McGillick	Loretta Lucille	48
McGillick	Lucy	61	(m. Murray)
McGillick	Lucy Elizabeth	2
McGillick	Mary	60	(m. Fitzgerald)
McGillick	Patrick Edwin	38
McGillick	Patrick J.	57	(m. Huber)
McGillick	Peter	45
McKeachie	Andrew	53	(m. McCabe)
McLuery	Julia Agnes Irtsch	55	(m. Drotzman)
McManus	Edward Patrick	8
McManus	Ellen Isabella	4
McManus	John Sylvester	25
McManus	James Daniel	22
McManus	Margaret	2
McManus	Mary Ann	57	(m. Kelly)
McManus	Michael Own	14
McManus	Thomas	11
McManus	William	18
McMarrigan	Elisabeth	26
McNamara	Mary E.	53	(m. Lenon)
Medeck	Charles William	22
Medeck	Adam	25
Medeck	Ann	21
Medeck	Elisabeth Barbara	15
Medeck	Elizabeth Margaret	27
Medeck	Henry	40
Medeck	Jacob Carl	30
Medeck	John	9
Medeck	Lide Louise	35
Medeck	Margaret	60	(m. Hasker)
Medeck	Mary	12
Meder	Mary Christina	31
Meter	Mabel Mackelin	40
Meloy	Annie	59	(m. Gemmill)
Meloy	Ann Clara	54	(m. Smith)
Meloy	Anne Isabella	1
Meloy	Bernard Ray	21
Meloy	Ellen Grace	5
Meloy	Ellenora	55	(m. Cooney)
Meloy	Francis Cornelius	32
Meloy	Frank	57	(m. Meloy - widow)
Meloy	Grace	60	(m. Lilly)
Meloy	James Clarence	18
Meloy	James	61	(m. Kelly)
Meloy	James Edward	16
Meloy	Jena	53	(m. Fahrenwald)
Meloy	John Joseph	12
Meloy	John Bernard E.	49
Meloy	Kate	59	(m. Foley)
Meloy	Katherine	54	(m. Rempp)
Meloy	Laurence	35
Meloy	Mary Joan	4
Meloy	Mrs. Margaret	57	(m. Meloy)
Meloy	Neil Francis	8
Meloy	William Patrick	3
Merrigan	Andrew	52	(m. Gemmill)
Merrigan	William Willard	17
Mines	Elisabeth Ellen	9
Mines	Eugene	51	(m. Boyle)
Moore	Anna	8
Murphy	Alice M.	57	(m. Noonan)
Murphy	Catherine	35
Murphy	Catherine	51	(m. Noonan)
Murphy	Catherine Ann	47
Murphy	Delia Agnes	42
Murphy	Ellen	47
Murphy	Gertrude Agnes	7
Murphy	Jeremiah	60	(m. Noonan)
Murphy	Joseph	7
Murphy	Mary	37
Murphy	Mary Florence	43
Murphy	Nicholaus	57	(m. Nooney)
Murphy	Thomas	45
Murphy	William	53	(m. Marshall)
Murray	Alice	60	(m. Donnelly)
Murray	Catharine Agnes	29
Murray	Ellen	54	(m. Slowey)
Murray	James	56	(m. Slowey)
Murray	James Thomas	35
Murray	Margaret	59	(m. Noonan)
Murray	Mathew	52	(m. Slowey)
Murray	Patrick Christopher	3
Murray	Patrick	61	(m. McGillick)