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'A Man Killed By A Bull' -- <i>Illustrated London News</i> 25 Aug 1849, page 142
"A Man Killed By A Bull" -- Illustrated London News 25 Aug 1849, page 142
"A fatal accident happened to Mr. Samuel Crumpler, of Lytchet, near Poole, on Sunday last. About five o'clock in the evening, whilst crossing a field, a young Norman bull ran at him, and knocked him down; he immediately regained his feet, and was about to chastise the ferocious animal, when he was again knocked down and gored. Some children who witnessed the occurrence then ran for assistance, but on its arrival Mr. Crumpler was dead, and the enraged animal standing over the body, which presented a most distressing spectacle. the clothes, excepting the boots, were all torn off, and the body torn and pierced in many parts. Mr. Cumpler's hat and stick were found about 100 yards from the body, and the impression is that the animal had taken the body on its horns, and either carried or dragged it to the distance at which it was found. An inquest was held on Monday before Mr. I. O. Chislett, deputy-coroner for the hundred of Cogdean, when the jury gave directions that the bull should be killed. Had caps been on the horns of the bull the consequences would not, probably, have been so distressing."
Date: 25 Aug 1849
 
4
'An Era of Change:  Oral Histories of Civilians in World War II Hawaii'  -- Paul Tognetti
"An Era of Change: Oral Histories of Civilians in World War II Hawaii" -- Paul Tognetti
"Paul Tognetti was born in California in 1920. He is the second youngest of five children born to his Swiss immigrant parents and was raised on the family dairy farm in Salinas Valley. He graduated from high school in 1939, then attended San Jose State University on a basketball scholarship. As part of the school's football team, he came to Hawai'i to play a police benefit game and a game against the University of Hawai'i, which was scheduled for December 13, 1941.

"When the war started, Tognetti stayed in Hawai'i and joined the police force. In July 1944, he was drafted into the army and served for two years. After his release from the service, be married and worked for Hawaiian Pineapple Company.

"In 1948 he returned to his hometown to work for Ralston Purina, but in 1950, he decided to come back to Hawai'i, where he continued to work in the feed and grain business. He is the father of twin daughters."

This is a slightly edited transcription of an interview conducted by the Center for Oral History, University of Hawai'i at Manoa. The reader should be aware that an oral history document portrays information as recalled by the interviewee. Because of the spontaneous nature of this kind of document, it may contain statements and impressions that are not factual."
Owner of original: Center for Oral History, Social Science Research Institute, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Date: Apr 1994
 
5
'Art of Smart Dressing Bears No Price Tag'
"Art of Smart Dressing Bears No Price Tag"
Sunday Star-Bulletin 3 Jan 1960. Shirley Wilkinson Walsh photographed at Liberty House, Waialae-Kahala Store.
Date: 3 Jun 1960
 
6
'Bartholmewe the sonne of John Crumplere was christened 22 of August [1551].'
'Robert the sonne of John Crumplere was christened 13 of April.'
"Bartholmewe the sonne of John Crumplere was christened 22 of August [1551]." "Robert the sonne of John Crumplere was christened 13 of April."
From The Registers of Almer, County Dorset, page 2.
Owner of original: Ancestry.co.uk
 
7
"Cable TV Sale Nears" - Granbury, Texas
The early story of Mid-America Cable. I'd put together a great team with two Disney Channel executives (one of which created Cinemax for HBO) and the chief scientist of Warner Amex cable. The deal was signed and in escrow and I'd arranged financing. The investment banker couldn't come up with the equity at the last minute. Had he done so we'd have all made a lot of money by expanding the system (we were already looking at another cable TV system in Oklahoma) and selling everything to the likes of Comcast when they went on their acquisition spree.
(At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.)
Owner of original: Hood County News
Date: 9 May 1985
 
8
'Charles the sonne of John Crumplere was christened 4 of March [1565].'
"Charles the sonne of John Crumplere was christened 4 of March [1565]."
From The Registers of Almer, page 3.
Owner of original: Ancestry.co.uk
Date: 4 Mar 1565
 
9
'Colusa Merchant Insolvent' - A small article on page 7 of the San Francisco Call, 27 Mar 1900
"Colusa Merchant Insolvent" - A small article on page 7 of the San Francisco Call, 27 Mar 1900
"Hermann Morris, a merchant of Colusa, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. His liabilities are $31,230 and his assets $19.366."
Owner of original: San Francisco Call - Page 7
Date: 27 Mar 1900
 
10
'Courage in the Lord' - The Story of Albert Henry Piper - By Marye Trim
"Courage in the Lord" - The Story of Albert Henry Piper - By Marye Trim
First Missionary of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Australasia to Islands of the Pacific - Education Department, Seventh-Day Adventists, 2004 - Please see http://spd.adventistconnect.org/education-history-statistics - This is a 516KB download (Adobe Acrobat Reader PDF file)
Owner of original: Seventh-Day Adventist Church - South Pacific Div.
Date: 2003
 
11
'Cutting Scrape:  Running Amuck [sic] of a Ranchman at a Picnic'
"Cutting Scrape: Running Amuck [sic] of a Ranchman at a Picnic"
The Daily Bulletin, Honolulu, Hawaii - 7 November 1892
Owner of original: Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress
Date: 7 Nov 1892
 
12
'Day Develops No New Cases' - <i>The Daily Ledger</i>, Tacoma, Washington, 4 Nov 1918
"Day Develops No New Cases" - The Daily Ledger, Tacoma, Washington, 4 Nov 1918
Health Officers Cheered at the Letup of Influenza

With not one new case of influenza reported to the health department Monday morning, the city officials are cheerful in the hope that the epidemic is about over.

Although this condition of optimism prevails here, Dr. T D Tuttle, state health officer at Seattle, in telephone conversation with Miss Edith I. Moody Monday morning, insisted on everybody in the state wearing a mask. No formal order, however has been issued by the state health board to this effect and Dr R D Wilson, Tacoma health officer, is not making any new rules in face of the favorable outlook.

At the health office conditions are assuming the normal. CW O'Flyne, quarantine officer, after a week's tussle with influenza is back on the job. Miss Edith I Moody, statistician of the health department had nearly two weeks of flu experience, but is back. All others in the department are now free from the disease and eager to a fight against the spread of the epidemic.

Hospital Still Short

The emergency hospital is still a busy place. Three new cases were taken in Sunday, but four were released. There is still a serious shortage of help at the hospital, although several public spirited person have been volunteering their services. Mrs. Hiram Argue, wife of Dr. Argue has been a faithful assistant to Miss Rose Peterson the city nurse. Harry Pelletier has been volunteering in the evenings for services as intern and has put in several mights until midnight.

Four of the regular staff of assistants at the church hospital are now ill, including J D Montgomery, the male nurse who at the end of his first week in the place refused to take any pay for his services.

The following deaths from pneumonia were reported from Saturday to Monday:"

16 names, including Mrs. Alice Raby, 37, 1651 So 35th."

Article and transcription courtesy of Sue Kellar.
Date: 4 Nov 1918
 
13
'Dies On Eve Of 100th Year' - San Francisco Chronicle, 9 Feb 1936
"Dies On Eve Of 100th Year" - San Francisco Chronicle, 9 Feb 1936
Moses Morris died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lesser Rehfeld (357 Fifteenth Avenue, San Francisco). Moses said, on his 99th birthday, "You are never old until you wish to die." He passed away in his sleep. Mr. Morris arrived in San Francisco on 9 Nov 1866 and was a "prominent figure in the city's business life. He was the oldest surving member of Hope Lodge, B'nai B'rith, of Stockton. He served in the German cavalry in 1859. Survived by his daughter, two sons (Samuel and Isa Morris), and three grandchildren.
Owner of original: David A. Jones
Date: 9 Feb 1936
 
14
'Family Group of 70 Years and Upward Meets in Oakland' - San Francisco Chronicle, 26 Mar 1916
"Family Group of 70 Years and Upward Meets in Oakland" - San Francisco Chronicle, 26 Mar 1916
"Four brothers and a sister greet each other at family party." The story of the Morris reunion, where the "baby," Hermann Morris, was 70 years old. Copy sent to me by David A. Jones.
Date: 26 Mar 1916
Place: San Francisco, California
 
15
'Fireman Becomes Insane' - Hawaiian Gazette, 8 Nov 1901
"Fireman Becomes Insane" - Hawaiian Gazette, 8 Nov 1901
The story about how Ah You, a Chinese fireman on the steamer Mikahala, "became suddenly insane from the heat of the furnace" and was led back to his cabin by James Wilkinson. Ah You "gave no more trouble."
Place: Honolulu, Hawaii
 
16
'Going to Phone School' - <i>Redwood Journal - Press Dispatch</i> - 5 Apr 1950, Page 10
"Going to Phone School" - Redwood Journal - Press Dispatch - 5 Apr 1950, Page 10
"Miss Ruth Schamber went to Santa Rosa today for a 2-week training course with the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company to train for the office staff of the company. She has been with the company for a year or longer, and is a daughter of Eugene Schamber and a granddaughter of Mrs. Amy Roberts.
Date: 5 Apr 1950
 
17
'His Philosophy at 93 Is 'Don't Worry''
"His Philosophy at 93 Is 'Don't Worry'"
"A philosophy of not worrying about anything, even to how to live to be 93, is ascribed as the secret of his longevity and strength by Moses Morris of 1143 Guerrero Street, who on Wednesday will celebrate his 93rd birthday. He declared yesterday that he has always eaten and drunk whatever he wished, and that is the key to his age. He does not use glasses for reading, he said. Three children and several grandchildren will assist him in the celebration."
 
18
'Hollywood Crew Charges Tyranny in South Seas'
"Hollywood Crew Charges Tyranny in South Seas"
"Woody" Walsh of South Pacific Airlines (SPAL) was helpful in getting them back to California.
Owner of original: Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Date: 7 Feb 1961
 
19
'Hope Led to a Violent Death'
"Hope Led to a Violent Death"
Pacific Commercial Advertiser - Honolulu, Hawaii - 5 August 1907
Owner of original: Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress
Date: 5 Aug 1907
 
20
'How to Succeed in Business Without Having Planned to Go into Business in the First Place'
"How to Succeed in Business Without Having Planned to Go into Business in the First Place"
Article from the Christian Science Monitor, 16 Sep 1966, about Shirley [Wilkinson] Walsh, proprietor of Shirl-iti, and its products --- George Logue stationery, Missionary Maid dolls, and Floppy Tapas.
Date: 16 Sep 1966
 
21
'Isabell the daughter of John Crumplere was christened 3 of March [1568]'
'Luce the daughter of John Crumplere thelder [sic] was christened 5 of Aprill [1573].'
"Isabell the daughter of John Crumplere was christened 3 of March [1568]" "Luce the daughter of John Crumplere thelder [sic] was christened 5 of Aprill [1573]."
From The Registers of Almer, Page 4.
Owner of original: Ancestry.co.uk
 
22
'James W. Wilkinson [has] taken the oath to the Republic'
"James W. Wilkinson [has] taken the oath to the Republic"
The Daily Bulletin - Honolulu, Hawaii - 7 February 1895 - Page 5
Owner of original: Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress
Date: 7 Feb 1895
 
23
'John Cromplere was buried 18 March [1578]'
'Charles Cromplere was buried 26 of August [1580]'
"John Cromplere was buried 18 March [1578]" "Charles Cromplere was buried 26 of August [1580]"
From The Registers of Almer, page 28.
Owner of original: Ancestry.co.uk
Date: 1578
 
24
'Leonard Singley Final Services Thursday in Ukiah' - <i>Ukiah Daily Journal</i> - 20 Oct 1959 - Page 1
"Leonard Singley Final Services Thursday in Ukiah" - Ukiah Daily Journal - 20 Oct 1959 - Page 1
"Services for Leonard R. Singley of Ukiah, who died of a heart attack Saturday at Steamboat Springs, Colorado, will be held at 2 P.M., Thursday, from the Eversole Mortuary, Ukiah. The Rev. Ralph Fellersen, pastor of the Ukiah Methodist Church, will officiate and private entombment services will be held at the Chapel of the Chimes, Santa Rosa.

"Mr. and Mrs. Singley and Mr. and Mrs. William Rickard were on a hunting trip in Colorado when Mr. Singley was stricken at Steamboat Springs. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Singley, Ukiah valley pioneers, and a nephew of the late Edward Singley of Boonville. Mrs. Singley is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ford of Ukiah. He was born at Ukiah, Oct 13, 1906, and spent his life in the community of his birth.

"Surviving members of the immediate family are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Singley of Ukiah; a son, George Singley of Ukiah, and daughters, Mrs. Marie LaRue of Mill Valley and Mrs. Jane Ford of Ukiah. Herbert Singley and Mrs. Theodore Ford of Boonville are his brother and sister."
Date: 20 Oct 1959
 
25
'Made Insane By Heat - Chinese Fireman Tried to Jump Overboard'
"Made Insane By Heat - Chinese Fireman Tried to Jump Overboard"
The Hawaiian Star - Honolulu, Hawaii - 6 November 1901 - Page 1
Owner of original: Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress
Date: 6 Nov 1901
 
26
'Miss Lois Jean Schamber Claimed in Marriage by Mr. George S. Sigley'
"Miss Lois Jean Schamber Claimed in Marriage by Mr. George S. Sigley"
A report on the wedding from the Redwood Journal - Press Disptach, Ukiah, California - 26 May 1952 - Page 4
Date: 26 May 1952
 
27
'Miss Lois Jean Schamber Fiancee of Mr. George Stanley Singley' - <i>Redwood Journal - Press Dispatch</i>, Ukiah, California - Page 4, 2 May 1952
"Miss Lois Jean Schamber Fiancee of Mr. George Stanley Singley" - Redwood Journal - Press Dispatch, Ukiah, California - Page 4, 2 May 1952
Formal announcement is made today by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Henry Schamber of Ukiah and Coyote Valley of the bethroal of Mr. Schamber's daughter, Lois Jean, and Mr. George Stanley Singley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Singley.

Invitations will be issued shortly for the large formal marrige reception at the Palace Hotel which will follow earlier nuptial rites planned at the Schamber country home May 24.

Lois Jean is the granddaughter of Mrs. Amy Roberts of Ukiah, and is a sister of Mrs. Chester Hill, the former Ruth Schamber. She studied at the Anna Head School for Girls in Berkeley and was later graduated from the Ukiah high school. She is now employed by the telephone company in Ukiah.

Mr. Singley wa graduated from Ukiah high and later studied at the University of California College of Agriculture at Davis. He is now associated with his father in operating the Singley ranch, one of the largest holdings on the crest of the mountains through which the Boonville route runs. Mr. Singley's sisters are Mrs. Lin Ford (Jane Singley) of Ukiah, and Miss Mary Singley.
Date: 2 May 1952
 
28
'Moses Morris, 'City's Youngest Old Man,' Dies' - 11 Feb 1936
"Moses Morris, 'City's Youngest Old Man,' Dies" - 11 Feb 1936
"'Pinochle Champion' Passes 3 Months Before 100th Birthday - Three months short of 100 years, Moses Morris, 'San Francisco's youngest old man,' died yesterday after a week's illness. He was active until his death, read without glasses, and enjoyed the movies. Three years ago he boasted that he 'hadn't been beaten in pinochle since the Civil War.' He ate and drank as his taste dictated and never worried about his age.

"Retired at 90 - Born in Germany in 1836, he came to California at 30, was active in business in Modesto and Stockton. There, he was a charter member of the B'nai B'rith Lodge. He retired from business in San Francisco at 90, not out of personal desire but to satisfy the requests of his sons.

"Funeral Today - He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Lesser Rehfeld, 357 Fifteenth Avenue, with whom he made his home, two sons, Isadore and Samuel Morris; three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 10:00 a.m. today at Halsted-Dierks & Co. parlors. Intermet will be follow at Salem Cemetery."
Date: 11 Feb 1936
 
29
'Mother Remembers' - A Personal History by Helen K. [Nelson} Wilkinson
"Mother Remembers" - A Personal History by Helen K. [Nelson} Wilkinson
This is a download in Adobe Acrobat Reader (PDF) format. The document is 40 pages long, and 1.32 MB.
Date: January 1975
 
30
'Mr and Mrs Walsh Entertained'
"Mr and Mrs Walsh Entertained"
The couple completed two years of graduate work at Leland Powers School of Radio and Theater in Boston, and were married in Elko, Nevada on route from Boston to Hawaii. Mr Walsh is now with radio station KGU in Honolulu.
Owner of original: Honolulu Advertiser
Date: 11 Jul 1948
 
31
'Mrs. Mary Walsh Collapses, Dies' - Obituary
"Mrs. Mary Walsh Collapses, Dies" - Obituary
Date: 13 JUL 1969
Place: Manchester, New Hampshire
 
32
'Mrs. Schamber Passed Away Easter Morn' - <i>Dispatch Democrat</i>, Ukiah, California - 10 Apr 1942 - Front Page
"Mrs. Schamber Passed Away Easter Morn" - Dispatch Democrat, Ukiah, California - 10 Apr 1942 - Front Page
"Funeral Services Will Be Held in Ukiah Wednesday"

"The joy of Easter was overshadowed in Ukiah by the death of Mrs. Winnifred E. Schamber (Peggy), wife of E.H. Schamber of Ukiah. Mrs. Schamber passed away in San Francisco where the final stand was made against death in an illness that lasted more than a month.

Sorrow is deep in a community where Mrs. Schamber was known and loved. Mrs. Schamber was born in Vallejo and had made her home in Ukiah a little over four years. During that time she assisted her husband at the Cleland-Schamber Funeral Home and joined in the life of the community with her husband and two young daughters. Young, beautiful, possessed of a spirit exceptionally gentle, loving and kind, her death is a blow beyond understanding and thought to the community of which she was a part.

Mrs. Schamber is survived by her mother, Mrs. Amy Roberts of Ukiah, her husband, E.H. Schamber, and two daughters, Lois Jean and Ruth Marie. Peggy Roberts and Eugene H. Schamber were united in marriage in Honolulu December 21, 1928. Mrs. Schamber was a member of the Central Union Church of that city.

An active and interested member in local organizations, Mrs. Schamber graciously and conscientiously served the community through the Auxiliary to Lewis White Post, Ukiah Business and Professional Women's Club, Saturday Afternoon Club, and Cultus Club. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Honolulu Chapter.

The deepest sympathy of a grief stricken community is extended to the bereaved family."
Date: 10 Apr 1942
 
33
"Neighbours Complain About 11 Dogs, 3 Rabbits, 2 Cats and a Duck" (Part 1)
From the Los Angeles Times 19 Jul 1982
(At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.)
Owner of original: Los Angeles Times
Date: 19 Jul 1982
 
34
"Neighbours Complain About 11 Dogs, 3 Rabbits, 2 Cats and a Duck" (Part 2)
From the Los Angeles Times 19 Jul 1982
(At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.)
Owner of original: Los Angeles Times
Date: 19 Jul 1982
 
35
'Pair Married Fifty Years to Celebrate - Mr. and Mrs. Moses Morris, who were married half a century ago in Germany, and celebrate their golden wedding anniversary today.' - San Francisco Call, 31 Mar 1912 - Page 22, Column 5
"Pair Married Fifty Years to Celebrate - Mr. and Mrs. Moses Morris, who were married half a century ago in Germany, and celebrate their golden wedding anniversary today." - San Francisco Call, 31 Mar 1912 - Page 22, Column 5
"Mr. and Mrs. Moses Morris of 3339 Twenty-fourth Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary today with a reception to their friends. They were married 50 years ago in Germany. After coming to the United States in 1866 Morris engaged in business at Stockton, but shortly afterward moved with his wife to Modesto, where he was in business for 35 years. At present he conducts a store in Mission Street. Three children and three grandchildren will join the couple today in observing their half-century of marital happiness. The children are: Mrs. L. Rehfeld of 808 Guerrero Street and Sam and Isa Morris, who are in business with their father."
Date: 31 Mar 1912
 
36
'San Francisco Girl Marries Wilkinson'
"San Francisco Girl Marries Wilkinson"
Miss Helen King married Albert Wilkinson "immediately after disembarking from the steamship Maui." Mr Wilkinson was assistant auditor at the Bank of Hawaii, and Miss King was "a well known California girl."
Owner of original: Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Date: 21 Nov 1925
 
37
'Saturday Services for Ukiah Businessman Eugene H. Schamber' - <i>Ukiah Daily Journal</i>, 28 Jan 1983 - Page 2
"Saturday Services for Ukiah Businessman Eugene H. Schamber" - Ukiah Daily Journal, 28 Jan 1983 - Page 2
"Eugene H. Schamber, 82, of Ukiah, died in a local hospital Tuesday, Jan 25.

"Born Dec 19, 1900 in Eureka South Dakota, his family moved to Redwood Valley in 1906. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War I. Schamber managed the Williams Mortuary in Honolulu, Hawaii from 1928 to 1934, returning to Ukiah in 1938 to take over the ownership of Cleland-Schamber Mortuary which he operated until 1945. He was a realtor in Ukiah from 1948 to 1965 and a past president of the Mendocino County Board of Realtors.

"His organizational memberships included: past commander of the American Legion, member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, charger member of Ukiah Elks past member of Rotary Club of Ukiah. His masonic affiliations encompassed Abell Lodge #146, Aahmes of Temple Shrine, Ukiah Commandary of Knights Templar and Ukiah Royal Arch Masons. He received his 50-year membership pin three years ago.

"He was a very active member of the early-day golf club and 40 years ago made the first hole-in-one at the Ukiah Municipal course.

"He is survived by his wife, Edna Schamber of Ukiah; two daughters, Lois Singley of Ukiah and Ruth Hill of Oak Harbour, Washington, and a stepson, Blayne Cannon of Sacramento. Three grandchildren, Tom Hill of Ukiah, Jim Hill of Santa Rosa, Stan Singley of San Antonio, Texas, and four great grandchildren also survive.

"Memorial services will be held following cremation, at Zimmerman Mortuary Saturday, Jan 29 at 11 AM conducted by Abell Lodge - Free and Accepted Masons. Carrol L. Ornbaun will deliver the eulogy.

"Memorial contributions may be made to the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children, 1701 - 19th Avenue, San Francisco, California."
Date: 28 Jan 1983
 
38
'Sisters' Birthdays Honored at Dinner' - <i>Redwood Journal - Press Dispatch</i> - 5 Oct 1949, Page 4
"Sisters' Birthdays Honored at Dinner" - Redwood Journal - Press Dispatch - 5 Oct 1949, Page 4
"Birthdays of two daughters in their family occasion the dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schamber will give this evening at Southworth's on the north highway.

"They will honour the birthday today of their eldest daughter, Mrs. Bob Chase, who was Miss Ruth Schamber before her marriage this past summer, and also the birthday yesterday of the younger daughter, Miss Lois Schamber.

"The dinner party will be for members of their family, including Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Miss Lois Schamber, the girls' grandmother Mrs. Amy Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Schamber."
Date: 5 Oct 1949
 
39
'Sixty Years of Wedded Bliss for Lytchett Matravers Couple' - <i>Purbeck Independent</i>
"Sixty Years of Wedded Bliss for Lytchett Matravers Couple" - Purbeck Independent
 
40
"Spy Spoof Comes to the Aid of the Party"
The premier of "The Nacilbuperian Incident," filmed-edited-directed by Craig Walsh. Premier benefit for the Republican Party of Hawaii.
(At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.)
Owner of original: Hnolulu Star-Bulletin
Date: 20 Aug 1966
 
41
"Spy Spoof Comes To The Aid of The Party"
Review of the Nacilbuperian Incident, Honolulu Star- Bulletin, 20 Aug 1966
(At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.)
Owner of original: Honolulu Star Bulletin
Date: 20 Aug 1966
 
42
'St. Louis College to Produce Hermiglid'
"St. Louis College to Produce Hermiglid"
Honolulu Star Bulletin - 27 May 1913 - Page 5
Owner of original: Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress
Date: 27 May 1913
 
43
'Stolen Goods Recovered' - Article from San Francisco Call newspaper, 21 Jan 1906
"Stolen Goods Recovered" - Article from San Francisco Call newspaper, 21 Jan 1906
Moses Morris and his son Isidor Morris, the proprietors of Morris Bargain House at 1123 Market Street, are arrested for allegedly fencing stolen goods -- including 22 1/2 sides of bacon. Less than three months later the earthquake would hit San Francisco.
Owner of original: San Francisco Call Newspaper
Date: 21 Jan 1906
 
44
'Ten Dollars Reward' - <b>Columbian Centinel</b>, Boston, 20 Jan 1813
"Ten Dollars Reward" - Columbian Centinel, Boston, 20 Jan 1813
"Deserted from the U.S. Army, on the morning of the 9th inst., RUSSELL RAY, a private in the Army, 22 years old, 5 feet 8 inches high, dark complexion, black eyes, dark hair, born in Manchester, New Hampshire, and by profession a Yeoman.

"The above reward, and all necessary charges will be paid to any person or persons, for securing him in any Goal or returning him to any Rendezvous at Boston, or delivering him to any officer commanding a military post in the United States. E.B. Morse, Capt. 3rd Reg. Artillery. Boston, Jan 9th., 1913."
Date: 9 Jan 1913
Place: Boston, Massachusetts
 
45
'The Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association Number 100 have installed the following named officers to serve for the ensuing year:  Treasurer - James W. Wilkinson.'
"The Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association Number 100 have installed the following named officers to serve for the ensuing year: Treasurer - James W. Wilkinson."
Evening Bulletin - Honolulu, Hawaii - 14 January 1909, Page 3
Owner of original: Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress
Date: 14 Jan 1909
 
46
"The Morris Family" - by Eleanor Silber (Walker)
An undated article with Eleanor Silber's memories of the Morris Family. From Diane Milber.
(At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.)
Owner of original: Diane Milber
 
47
'They Swear Fealty - Hawaiians and Others Who Will Support the Republic'
"They Swear Fealty - Hawaiians and Others Who Will Support the Republic"
Pacific Commercial Advertiser - 30 January 1895 - Page 6
Owner of original: Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress
Date: 30 Jan 1895
 
48
'William the sonne of Xpofer [Christopher] Crumplere was christened 4 of August [1596].'
"William the sonne of Xpofer [Christopher] Crumplere was christened 4 of August [1596]."
From The Registers of Almer, page 8.
Owner of original: Ancestry.co.uk
Date: 4 Aug 1596
 
49
'Young Morris Still Able to Drink Plenty' - 16 May 1933
"Young Morris Still Able to Drink Plenty" - 16 May 1933
"Moses Morris, 97, isn't as good a man as he used to be. His years are beginning to tell on him. Time was when he could drink anything - whisky, cognac, beer, or wine. He has softened up. Now he qualifies the 'anything.' 'Yes, sir,' said the youngest 97 year old man in San Francisco yesterday. 'I drink anything as long as it has a kick to it.' Mr. Morris, who lives at 357 Fifteenth Avenue, is one of the senior B'nai B'rith lodge members of San Francisco. He joined Hope Lodge, No. 126, at Stockton back in 1869. In 1914 they held the golden jubilee of the lodge up at Stockton. Mr. Morris was the only surviving charter member present. Now the children of those who were present at the jubilee and have passed on, ask him to tell about it. He comes downtown whenever he feels like it, 'hasn't been beaten since the Civil War at pinochle,' and is planning to save his pennies for a trip around the world when he is 110. When he gets old he plans to stay home and take it easy, but now --- 'I hate to stick around the house! Don't you?' quoth he."
Date: 16 May 1933
 
50
'Hawaiian Missionary Maid Evokes Happy Memories'
'Hawaiian Missionary Maid Evokes Happy Memories"
"Whether she sparks the decor for your Island party, or graces a niche in your prized 'collection,' this nostalgic bit of whimsy will bring the Islands near - every time you look at her. Made by one of Honolulu's most imaginative artists, this Island doll stands about 14 inches tall, she carries a handbag made of tapa cloth, and wears a lei. She looks like the Island ladies looked AFTER the missionaries arrived. Each one is hand made, and no two are alike. $14.95 plus shipping."
Date: 1966
 

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