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Journal of Francis E. Bowhay

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This book is for William Bowhay from his mother. Written by Francis E. Bowhay wife of Charles Bowhay-
copied by great granddaughter Sandra Holzhausen LeVeck Dec. 28, 1991.
Cover and Binding by great, great granddaughter Kelli Holzhausen.

1911

 

Sun. Jan. 1 Our quartly-meeting convened at the New Haven W.M. church. Rev. H.A. Day president of the conference did the preaching. He gave us some grand spiritual sermons. We were favored with very moderate weather and good sleighing.
Tues. Jan. 3 Rev. Schurman of Portland Mich, came to assist Rev, Cheney in revival meetings at the New Haven W.M. Church. It was a clear bitter cold night. The next night was very cold also, and the following night was a very stormy, heavy snow fell.
Sun. Jan 8 Rained all the fornoon and snowed and blowed some thing fierce, all the afternoon and evening.
Wen. Jan. 11 Our 92nd missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Cram, Neil Horton and Miss Carrie Haun were married, also Bruce Kilborn and Miss Lillian Brenard.
Sun. Jan 15 Rev. Shurman preached in the real spirit of the master in the morning services, a grand good class-meeting followed.
Wen. Jan 18 Mrs. Allie Pratt gave me a call. Son Willis and wife also called while on their way to Owosso, when they returned at night they stoped and spent the evening.
Fri. Jan. 20 The Haselton missionary society was entertained at the parsonage. Mrs. H.D. Cheney hostest. Rev. Schurman, gave us a talk on slum-work in the city of Cincinati, Ohio. Rev. Schurman was engaged in this work while a student at the salvation army school in that city.
Sun. Jan. 22 Rev. Schurman gave us a very plain holiness sermon in the morning which was very instructive. Another good sermon in the evening. A praise meeting follow.
Tues. Jan. 24 My birth-day, my neice Mrs. Wm. Mallory, invited husband and I over to dinner. The day was fine as it was warm, the sun shone all day. We enjoyed our visit and a fine dinner. We returned home pleased for the occasion.
Sun. Jan. 29 Through misty and muddy we attended church. Only a few out. Rev. Cheney gave us a good sermon. Good class meeting.
Wen. Feb. 1 We had clover-thrashers to dinner. Courtis Perkison and Louis Totem. The ground was covered with snow.
Sun. Feb. 5 Pleasant but cold. Husband went to church. Son Willie and wife were our guest to dinner. Monday the 6th, we were visited with a bad snow-blizard all day.
Sun. Feb. 12 Rev. E.L. Haight, was with us, and preached the morning sermon. He ended with the real spirit.
Thur. 16 Husband and I visited at R. Chipperfield, it was warm and misty the roads were very muddy. Mrs. Francis and her little daughter Muriel were  callers.
Sun. Feb. 19 Rev. E.L. Haight agan filled the pulpit. The day was pleasant but cold. The roads were very rough.
Thur. Feb. 23 Rev. S. J. Young and wife were our guest all day. Mr. Malcom Dikie and John Barnett were afternoon callers.
Sun. Feb. 26 We agan attended church. Mr. Wm. Spitler and wife were with us in the morning service and gave some good talk on the interests of the Sunday School, they were of the Deciple church.
Wen. Mar. 1 Mr. Thomas Rileys house burned to the ground and part of its contents.
Sat. Mar. 4 Mr. Samuel Galloway passed away after a two weeks illness of typhoid pneumonia. Mr. Galloway was a grand good man and quite frequently filled our pulpit in absence of our minister.
Sun. Mar. 5 Husband went to church. Very cold wind and snow-blizard.
Wen. Mar. 8 I entertained our 93rd missionary meeting. Forty-two, ate dinner. We quilted off a quilt, pieced blocks and sewed carpet rags. A warm day of sun-shine and fine dry roads.
Sun. Mar. 12 Miss Nellie Corrin was united in marriage with Edwin West. Rev. Wm. Deming of the Deciple church officiated.
Mon. Mar. 13 Son Willie and Sarah were our guest over night. Tuesday the 14th, husband helped them move their goods from the Brunson farm to the Youngs farm.
Wen. Mar. 15 Miss Zilpha Doan was wed with Wesley Spitler at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Warren Doan, by Rev. H.D. Cheney.
Sun. Mar. 19 Large audience at church, excellent sermon after which Rev. Cheney called an altar-service.
Tues. Mar. 21 Mrs. Chas. White was a pleasant caller, also baby Herbert.
Wen. Mar. 22 Husband and I went to the township Sunday school convention held at the Free Methodist church on the State Road. Rev. J. Kelley pastor. A good audience although a very strong cold wind prevailed.
Sat. Mar. 25 I drove to Owosso, took the trolly-car and went over to son rolla’s enjoyed a fish dinner with them. After dinner Bertha and I called on sister Olive. She was ill of Lagrippe?
Sun. Mar. 26 A lovly day, quite a good many at church. Rained hard in the evening.
Tues. Mar. 28 Willie and Sarah and Mrs. Bert Kinsman were my guest to supper. 29th we got quite a heavy fall of snow. It remained on the ground three days.
Sat. April 1 Was very cold all day, part of our snow was still on the ground.
Sun. April 2 Was more moderate. Large audience at church. Miss Delma Desbrough was baptized and taken into the church.
Tues. April 4 The ground was a mass of ice. The trees and roof of buildings were loaded with ice. 6th rained hard all day.
Un. April 8-9 Our quartly-meeting convened at the Haselton  Church. Rev. H.A. Day president of the conference officiated.
Tues. April 11 Husband helped to move S.J. Young from the old Daniel Young place to the greenwalt farm on Chipman St. Near Owosso. It was cloudy, cold and muddy.
Wen. April 12 Our 94th missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William Smith. We quilted a quilt.
Sun. April 16 Easter day, Rev. Cheney gave us a good Easter sermon. Large congregation at church. Fine day. Little chilly.
Wen. April 19 Husband took his wool to Corunna, although a nice quality he only got 18 c per pound. Rained all the afternoon.
Sun. April 23 Very large audience at church. A vote was taken in regards as to whether we would retain our pastor, another year or not. This was a fine day.
Thur. April 27 Daughter Sarah and I drove over to Henderson, I called at the office of Dr. Sackrider and got some medicine for myself. It was a alovly day.
Sun. April 30 The Huff sisters took the morning service and talked on temperance and played and sang temperance songs.
Mon. May 1 cold rain all day 2nd very cold and snow flurries. Hard frost at night.
Fri. May 5 Miss Frances Underwood of near Henderson was a pleasant caller. It was a beautiful day, but, hard frost at night.
Sun. May 7 We had a good service at church and a lovly warm day. Mrs. Henry Barnett of Benington called in the afternoon.
Wen. May 10 Our 95th missionary meeting was entertained at the home of Mrs. James Hopson Jr. A lovly day and fine roads. Mrs. Maggie Young and I attended together.
Sun. May 14 No services at the New Haven Church as it was all torn up for repairs. Son Rolla of Owosso, was our guest to dinner.
Tues. May 16 Peter clark called, he thought the Lord was greatly blessing this part of the country by giving us such good crops and not sending any hard storms upon us. Such as had recently visited other states. I fully agreed with him.
Sat. May 20 Mrs. Alfred Crickmore of Easton, was an afternoon caller.
Sun. May 21 The services wer held in the parsonage as the church was still unsettled. The week had been a very hot one. Old people declared that they never experienced such hot weather in May before.
Wen. May 24 Miss Maggie Fitzpatrick was united in marriage with Louis Corrin at the Catholic Church in Owosso. It was very warm day.
Sun. May 28 Was a terrible warm day. Only a few out to church.
Tues. May 30 Decoration day, a very fine day just cool enough to be comfortable. 31, rained and the wind blew very hard in the afternoon.
Thurs. June 1 Mary, wife of Mr. John Morden, died at the hospital at Ann Arbor, after being there one week. Mrs. Wm. Mallory three children and self visited all day at Mrs. R. Chipperfields. A beautiful day.
Sun. June 4 Husband and I attended the funeral of Mrs. Morden held at her home. Rev. C.M. Keys officiated. It was very warm day. In the evening we were visited with a very hard wind and rain storm. Thomas Riley’s large new barn was blown flat to the ground.
Thur. June 8 Husband went to the raising of John Welch’s barn. Son Willie helped to build this barn.
Sun. June 11 We attended Church, by driving fast we got home just as it began to rain hard, A very hot day.
Wen. June 14 Our 96th missionary meeting was held at the home of Rev. C.M. and Mrs. Keys. We sewed carpet rags and partook of a delicious dinner of chicken pie, strawberry pie and other good things.
Sun. June 18 We attended church in the morning, fair congregation, good meeting and comfortable day.
Thur. June 22 My neice Miss Bessie Corey was united in marriage with Edward Laforge, both of Port Huron.
Sun. June 25 Husband and I went to church. Ernest and Lona Clark from the upper Panensula was with in the services. Afternoon we had a pouring rain with thunder and lightning. The rain was very much needed.
Wen. June 28 Wm. Mcavoys? Large barn containing hay, hogs and farm implements burned to the ground.
Fri. June 30 Rev. and Mrs. H.D. Cheney spent the evening with us.
Sat. July 1 I drove to Owosso, a very hot sweltering day. I purchased material for a pretty white dress for my little grand-daughter Evah Lemon. She was eleven years old this first day of July.
Sun. July 2 Another very hot day, did not go to church. Monday July 3, daughter Bertha and two children of Owosso, arrived in the evening to be my guest during the week.
Tues. July 4 Son. Rolla arrived early in the forenoon. After enjoying a chicken dinner, we all went over to woods and enjoyed a Prohibition Program and an address from Mr. Britten of Detroit. After which, we indulged in eating ice-cream and drinking lemonade.
Wen. July 5 Bertha the two children and self, were the afternoon guest at the home of son Willie and daughter Sarah.
Sun. July 9 Our last quertly-meeting for the conference year convened at the New Haven W.M. Church. Rev. F.W. Lindsley did the preaching. The day was exceedingly warm.
Wen. July 12 Our 97th missionary meeting was entertained at the home of Mrs. Warren Doan. The day was cool and nice.
Sat. July 15 I enjoyed an evening drive over to sister Hannahs, purchased some butter and returned home. Then called on Mrs. Charles White. It was a beautiful evening.
Sun. July 16 Cool and cloudy with light showers. Husband went to church.
Tues. July 18 I drove to Owosso, purchased a half bushel of black berries for eleven cents for quart and a sack of cain sugar (25 lbs) for which I paid 1.45. Fine day.
Thur. July 20 Mr. Vanus Smith a returned missionary from West Africa talked on the work in Africa at the new Haven W.M. Church, in the evening. Husband and I went and heard him and saw some relic’s which he brought home with him from the dark continent.
Sun. July 23 We went to church. Rev. Cheney preached a good sermon which, contained much good instruction. We were favored with a nice forenoon and a nice steady rain in the afternoon.
Thur. July 27 Mrs. Chas. Thomas, her daughter Erma and Mrs. James North and little Murle Aselton of Owosso were my guest to dinner. It was a beautiful day.
Sun. July 30 A lovly day, a good sermon, good class-meeting.
Wen. Aug. 2 Peter Clark an old bachelor was seventy-eight years old. The church gave him a post-card shower. He was the recipient of thirteen pretty cards.
Sat. Aug. 5 Chas. White, Spencer Austin and David Pratt, helped husband draw and stack oats. They all ate supper with us. It was a very hot day.
Sun. Aug. 6 Husband and I attended church. A small audience but, good meeting. Another very hot day.
Wen. Aug. 9 Our 98th missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Butcher. A large crowd gathered and ate dinner on her pleasant lawn. Thur. was ideal.
Thur. Aug. 10 At night-time, we were visited with a terrible electric storm. The thunder and lightning was most terrific. Burned several barns, struck a number of house’s, killed horses and cattle and injured people.
Fri. Aug. 11 Husband and I drove to Owosso, and took dinner with S.J. Young and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin of Chicago were visiting them. Whom we had the pleasure of meeting.
Sun. Aug. 13 Were no services at the church, as our pastor and wife were away attending conference. Cloudy and cool.
Mon. Aug. 14 Mrs. Nettie Cram, Mrs. Minnie Butcher, Mrs. Lucinda Butcher, Mrs. Belle Galloway and baby, Mrs. Ethel Beamish and baby, Miss Sadie Butcher and myself, boarded the Michigan Central train at Owosso, for Hastings Mich. At Hastings we took the buss for the Wesleyan Methodist Camp-ground. Arrived on the grounds about 7: p.m. We took supplies in the boarding-house, then went to the auditorium and enjoyed a sermon from our former pastor, A.C. Bumel. Then went to our rooms in the dormitory and retired for the night, which seemed to us indeed.
Tues. Aug. 15 We attended the morning services which was bible reading conducted by Rev. H.A. Day and a sermon by A.W. Hall. In the afternoon a sermon Rev. E.H. Lindsley, and in the evening a sermon by T.B. Thompson.
Wen. Aug. 16 In the morning sermonby A.W. Hall. Evening sermon by Rev. H. D. Cheney. Thundered and lightened and rained terrible hard.
Thur. Aug. 17 In the morning sermon by A.W. Hall. In the evening sermon by Rev. David Scott. An altar service followed at which an elderly man and a young lady was saved.
Fri. Aug. 18 Bible reading by H.A. Day which was very instructive. Afternoon sermon by Mrs. Lena Thompson. A grand altar service followed. Two men and one woman were saved. 7:30 p.m. a sermon by Rev. Aaron Worth of Indiana.
Sat. Aug. 19 Morning sermon by A.W. Hall. 2:pm.m business meeting and love-feast. Evening sermon byAaron Worth.
Sun. Aug. 20 Lords supper was served, followed by a grand love-feast. Preaching by the president of the conference, S.A. Manwell. Sermon by Aaron Worth at 2:p.m.. Sermon at 7:30 by Aaron Worth. A powerful altar service followed.
Mon. Aug. 21 We loaded into the carry-all which took us to the depot at Hastings where, we took the 7:40 train for home. We arrived in Owosso, about 2: p.m.
Tues. Aug. 22 Miss Anna and Sadie Chipperfield and Miss Ruth Young were my guest to dinner.
Fri. Aug. 25 We had the grain thrashers to supper. Sarah Bowhay, Irene Fitzpatrick, Lita Fitz. And Miss Hazel Fredrick, were my guest to supper.
Sat. Aug. 26 Husband and I attended the Apostalic Holiness camp-meeting at Owosso. We heard some powerful sermons.
Sun. Aug. 27 We remained at home as we were feeling very tired.
Tues. Aug. 29 Abbie, wife of Willard Underwood passed away at her home in Owosso. Thursday Aug. 31 her remains were brought to Easton and laid in their last resting place. Husband and I went to the cemetery and saw the remains as they were shown there.
Sun. Sept. 3 We had an echo-meeting in –place of class-meeting. No one testified only those who attended the Weesleyan Camp-meeting near Hastings Michigan. They gave expressions and impressions of the meetins and of the grounds.
Fri. Sept. 8 Husband and I attended the Shiawassee county Sunday School association which was held at Henderson Michigan. In the forenoon we listened to an address by Rev. F.L Currey of Ithaca, and an address by P.M. Moore of Owosso. In the afternoon an excellent talk by Mrs. Netta M. Boone of Grand Rapids an instruction address by E.K. Mohr of Chicago. A ten an ? address by Prof. F.S. Goodrich of Albion, Mich. And a beautiful son by Rev. gorden and daughter.
Sun. Sept. 9-10 Our first quartly-meeting was held at the Hazelton W.M. Church. Rev. D.T. Perrine did the preaching. Son Rolla of Owosso, was our guest to dinner.
Wen. Sept. 13 Our 99th missionary meeting was entertained at the home of Mrs. Chas. Herman. Quilting was the order of the day.
Thur. Sept. 14 Son Willie and I boarded the Ann Arbor train at 5: p.m. at Owosso, enroute for Indianapolis Ind. To visit son Fred. We arrived at Tolido Ohio, at 10: p.m. was transferred from the Ann Arbor depot over to the Big-fom? Depot. Left there at 12;30 mid-night, reached Bellefountaine Ohio, at 3: a.m. changed cars, left there at 3:30 a.m. arrived at Indianapolis at 8:30 a.m. Fred met us at the train. We took the street-car Bright-wood, which took us to his house where we partook of a nine o’clock breakfast.
Sat. Sept. 16 After dinner, Fred, Willie and I took the street-car and went out to Garfield Park. This is a beautiful Park high and dry. When we returned we stoped down town and visited the Soldiers and Sailors monument. We went in side and by an electric elevator was carried up nearly to the balcony and then climbed three short stair-ways which brought us to the balcony which is in highth, 228 ˝ feet above the ground.
Sun. Sept. 17 We all remained at the home of son Fred and Fanney.
Mon. Sept. 18 Fred, Willie and I took the car and went out to Fairview Park. Twelve miles out. This is a pretty park made up of hills and vallies.
Tues. Sept. 19 We again boarded the car and went ten miles out to Broad-ripple and the White City. Another beautiful Park.
Wen. Sept. 20 Fred accompanied Willie and I to the depot where we boarded the train enroute for home. We left Indianapolis at 7:15 a.m. and arrived in Owosso, at 7:30 p.m. We took the car went over to son Rolla’s and staid all night.
Thur. Sept. 21 Husband came after me. We had dinner with son Rolla and family. Then went down town, did some trading and went home. Reached home at 5: p.m. feeling very tired, although enjoyed my trip very much.
Sun. Sept. 24 I remained at home as it was inclined to rain. Rev. C.M. Keys filled the pulpit as Rev. Cheney was away. A thunder storm prevailed after noon.
Wen. Sept. 27 Husband and I spent the day with R. Chipperfield and family. The day was wet muddy and warm.
Thur. Sept. 28 Miss Susan Hillis was united in marriage with Herman Haun. Rev. W. L. Deming of Easton Deciple Church officiated. Rained all night.
Sun. Oct. 1 Was raining very hard when we arose in morning and it rained until 3: p.m.  Rained hard during night.
Fri. Oct. 6 We celebrated sister Hannahs birth-day. Using this day in place of the seventh which is her real birth-day. While raining hard thirteen of us rushed in her home and surprised her. The guest were: Mrs. Chas. Thomas, Mrs. Belle North and Mrs. Bertha Lemon of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aselton and son Murl of near Chesaning, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Malory of near Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowhay of near Easton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowhay. A delicious dinner was provided by the guest.
Sun. Oct. 8 We were delighted over a day of warm sun-shine all day. We went to church. Had a good sermon and class-meeting.
Wen. Oct. 11 Our 100th missionary meeting convened at the home of Mrs. George Kirn. We finished a quilt and made work boxes. A short program rendered. It was a lovly day.
Sun. Oct. 15 Another beautiful day. Husband and I went to church. Rev. Cheney preached an excellent sermon.
Mon. Oct. 16 Son Willie drawed two load of sugar beets over to the weigh-station. Rained all night and a good share of the next day which put a stop to beet hauling.
Sun. Oct. 22 Rained nearly all day. We could not attend church.
Wen. Oct. 25 Willie came and again started hauling beets, hauled all the rest of the week. Sister Hannah and daughters Anna and Sadie were my guest all day. Very muddy.
Sun. Oct. 29 Husband and I went to church. Rev. Cheney gave as a good sermon from 2: Peter. 1. chap. 4: verce.
Wen. Nov. 1 Husband took a veal calf and a crate of chickens to Owosso. He got seven cents per pound for the calf and nine cents per pound for the chickens.
Fri. Nov. 3 Old friends and neighbors with well filled baskets, walked in and took possession of sister Olives house and reminded her that it was her 52nd birthday. It was a lovly day and the guest enjoyed themselves immensely.
Sun. Nov. 5 Husband attended church. A very cold west wind prevailed. Rained hard during the night and all day Monday.
Wen. Nov. 8 Our 101st missionary meeting war entertained at the home of Mrs. Will Willias. A lovly warm day just like spring but, terrible bad muddy road.
Fri. Nov. 10 Twins, a son and daughter, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bitelle? These increased their family to six childrens.
Sat. Nov. 11 At 11: p.m. and the 11th month of the year, a cyclone passed over the south-western part of the city of Owosso, doing much damage. It wrecked many residences, a number of churches and two large factories. Two persons were killed in their bed and twenty-five were injured. Mr. and Mrs. Corwin were killed.
Sun. Nov. 12 Rained very hard all day. We could not go to church.
Wen Nov. 15 Husband and son Willie took a load of lambs to Corunna, which brought four dollars per hundred. Roads terrible rough.
Sun. Nov. 19 Husband went to church. Cold and very rough underfoot.
Mon. Nov. 20 Sarah came over and helped me make sausage. Willie took a load of beets to the weigh-station in afternoon.
Sat. Nov. 25 Willie drew two loads of beets over to the dump while husband with thirty other men worked all day on the road to get it in a fair condition to draw beets over. The ground was so muddy and soft.
Sun. Nov. 26 Our quartly-meeting convened at the New Haven W.M. Church. Rev. H.A. Day preached a grand and powerful sermon Sunday morning. Lovly warm day.
Tues. Nov. 28 Another bad calamity struck the city of Owosso. A large hard-ware store of Pearce and Ward burned to the ground and several other stores were badly damaged.
Thur. Nov. 30 Thanksgiving day. Husband and I helped eat a delicious dinner with Reggie Chipperfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Young, Miss Ruth and Master Wesley Young were also their guest. Terrible rough roads.
Sun. Dec. 3 We attended church. Was very cold, roads very rough.
Thur. Dec. 7 A surprise party was given to Miss Valeria warner, in honor of her twentieth birth-day. Many young people were present and enjoyed the evening in a social way.
Sat. Dec. 9 Kearney Fitzpatrick arrived home from Washington state where he had been working four years.
Sun. Dec. 10 Rev. Hodkin of Brighton Michigan, preached to us, from the words: I have fought a good fight, I have kept the faith. The day was very mild and roads very muddy.
Tues. Dec. 12 Little six year old Merle son of my niece Mrs. Roy Aselton, was operated on for appendicitis at the Miller Hospital in Owosso. He recovered nicely in a few weeks.
Thur. Dec. 14 Miss Irene Fitzpatrick celebrated her eight-teenth birth-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley. Her brother from Washington was one of the guests.
Fri. Dec. 15 Husband and Willie drove to Owosso. It was the sugar beet factorys second pay-day. Found the roads terrible bad.
Sun. Dec. 17 We went to church. Not very many here on account of the very bad roads. Mrs. George Pearsall died after a short illness from pneumonia.
Wen. Dec. 20 Willie and Sarah attended the funeral of Mrs. Pearsall which was held at the M.E. Church in Vennis. Rev. Scofield of Judville officiated.
Fri. Dec. 22 Son Willie took me up to Owosso, I staid with son Rolla and family until Christmas when husband came after me and we returned home.
Sat. Dec. 23 Bertha and my little grand-daughter Eva, went down town and did some xmas shopping, then took the street-car and went home. I ate supper with my niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James North.
Sun. Dec. 24 I ate dinner with my sister and family, Mrs. Chas Thomas. Her daughter Mrs. North and husband of Owosso, and son Albert of Kalamazoo, were their quest also.
Mon. Dec. 25 Husband and I ate Christmas dinner with son Rolla and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drain, Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Drain and three children Mr. and Mrs. Tad. Taphous? and fie children were also their guest. We all did ample justice to an abundance of delicious viands? We were favored with a fine day.
Tues. Dec. 26-27-28-29-30, Willie drew sugar-beets over to the creek dump. Made two tripps a day although the roads were very rough.
  Paid to Benevelent causes  
  A case of Charity 5.00
  Sunday school collection .30
  Rev. John Schurman .25
  My birth-day fund .62
  To the janitor 2.00
  Missionary benevelences 1.20
  Flower fund .10
  Rev. H.L. Watrous .25
  A needy woman 1.00
  For repairing the church 2.00
  To help out a worthy girl 1.25
  A needy boy 1.00
  Prohibition fund .60
  Rev. F.H. Lindsley .25
  Foreign mission .50
  Home mission .50
  Church extenson .50
  Superannuated ministers .50
  Rev. G.L. Clark missionary 1.00
  Rev. H.L. Watrous .50
  Rev. David Scott .50
  Rev. H.A. Day .25
  Rev. Thomas K. Doty .60
    19.67

 Surname List 1903 | 1904 | 1905 | 1906 | 1907 | 1908 | 1909 | 1910 | 1911 | 1912 | 1913 | 1914 | 1915 | 1916

This was submitted to the Shiawassee County MIGenWeb Project site by Linda Beals
April 2006 @ copyright all rights reserved.

Thanks to Todd Holzhausen for letting me type up the journals.

 

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