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41. Neff Times Spring 1999
Not long after they moved, tragedy struck the Young family when Martha Ann diedon July 24, 1868. In an account of the Pioneer Day celebrations that year,
http://www.ocii.com/~fisher/neff/Spring1999.htm
Neff Times
A Newsletter to all descendants of John Neff and Mary Barr
Volume 5 Issue 1
Benjamin Barr Neff Biography
By Carol S. Oertli Benjamin Barr Neff, the fourth son and seventh child of John and Mary Neff, was 12 years old when he and his family left their Pennsylvania home to join the Latter-Day Saints in Nauvoo. Benjamin's brother-in-law Julian Moses said that in 1846 "...my Father-in-law made preparations for moving with the Saints who were then preparing to move to the Rocky Mountains or some other distant country to escape the unrighteous persecutions which were so lavishly heaped upon them. Accordingly we all got ready; started for and arrived at Nauvoo in the month of July 1846. In the month of September we were driven with the rest of the Saints at Nauvoo across the Mississippi river into Iowa, by a lawless, infuriated mob. From there we started and moved to Council Bluffs on the west side of the Missouri river." It was a miserable trip for most of the refugees. Benjamin's aunt Anna Barr Musser Bitner said that John Neff "has not been out of doors in two months," and Julian Moses said that "I was sick during the whole journey. My Father-in-law and his two oldest sons, Franklin and Amos, and most of the family were sick...During the winter there was much sickness in Father Neff's family and one of his sons, Cyrus, a promising and talented young man, died and was buried at the Bluffs.

42. Fairview Church - Randolph Co., Mo.
Aug 23, 1868 Martha J. McCune, George Angel, James J. Angel (son of Geo. Jan 28, 1871 Sarah Nagle, Nancy J. Young, Martha E. Young
http://gesswhoto.com/olden-daze/index23.html
Randolph County, Missouri ~ May 1941, Fannie L. Cave Situated 12 miles South of Moberly on the Moberly Harrisburg Road. Information: From old minute book in the possession or Kelley McCuen, also some information from Arthur Bradley, whose parents were among the early members, and from Mrs. C. L. Willis of Moberly, Mo., who is a member of the present day church.
The first "Church of Christ" was organized in 1859, by Elder John McCuen and Elder White. The first church building was built on the north side of the cross road. The new church, built in 1905, was on the South side or the same cross road. This same church was burned and totally destroyed Feb. 22, 1941.
The first church organization grew and harmony, for the most part prevailed until in the early days or 1900. Some of the older members believed that as everything had progressed, the church should change its name to "Progressive Church of Christ". This was not to be thought of by the original members, who said the name was taken from the Bible, and they believed there was only one "Church of Christ". The Progressives wanted to have instrumental music in the church and this was not to be considered by those or the early church.
The controversy caused a rift and a division among the members ensued. The progressives still continued to worship in the old building, and called their organization "The Christian Church".

43. A Christmas Carol: The Reading (1867, 1868 Ed.) By Charles Dickens
BOSTON TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1868. cried the two Young Cratchits. Hurrah!There s such a goose, Martha! Why, bless your heart alive, my dear,
http://gaslight.mtroyal.ab.ca/carol.htm
The following is a Gaslight etext.... A message to you about
A
CHRISTMAS CAROL
BY
CHARLES DICKENS
AS CONDENSED BY HIMSELF, FOR HIS
READINGS.
BOSTON:
TICKNOR AND FIELDS.
G AD'S H ILL, H IGHAM BY R OCHESTER , K ENT,
Tenth October, 1867.
The edition bearing the imprint of M ESSSRS. T ICKNOR AND F IELDS is the
only correct and authorized edition of my R EADINGS. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by
TICKNOR AND FIELDS,
in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. U NIVERSITY P RESS : W ELCH , B IGELOW
CAMBRIDGE.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
IN FOUR STAVES.
STAVE ONE. STAVE TWO. STAVE THREE. STAVE FOUR.
STAVE ONE.
MARLEY'S GHOST.
M ARLEY was dead, to begin with. There is no doubt whatever about that. The register of his burial was signed by the clergyman, the clerk, the undertaker, and the chief mourner. Scrooge signed it. And Scrooge's name was good upon 'Change for anything he chose to put his hand to. Old Marley was as dead as a door-nail. Scrooge knew he was dead? Of course he did. How could it be otherwise? Scrooge and he were partners for I don't know how many years. Scrooge was his sole executor, his sole administrator, his sole assign, his sole residuary legatee, his sole friend, his sole mourner. Scrooge never painted out old Marley's name, however. There it yet stood, years afterwards, above the warehouse door, Scrooge and Marley. The firm was known as Scrooge and Marley. Sometimes people new to the business called Scrooge Scrooge, and sometimes Marley. He answered to both names. It was all the same to him.

44. Brides "X-Y-Z" Whitley County, Indiana Marriages 1838-1910
Young, Martha A to John E COLLINS on February 25, 1866 Book 2A317 Young, MarthaR to Rolin P JACKSON on August 14, 1879 - Book 3210
http://www.kinexxions.com/marriages1/brides/bx.htm
Whitley County Indiana Marriages 1838-1910
BRIDES "X-Y-Z" Bride to Groom on Date - Book:Page - Note YAGEL/YEAGLE, Maria to William A ALLEN on October 9, 1873 - Book 2:311
YAGER, Blanche E to Harry M WILLIAMS on August 24, 1908 - Book 7:360
YAGLE/YAGEL, Catharine to Richard WALKER on March 7, 1861 - Book 2A:44
YAGLE, Elizabeth to Frederick REESE on October 25, 1861 - Book 2A:75
YAGLE, Lavina to Michael C PLUMMER on November 13, 1879 - Book 3:238
YAST, Elizabeth to Adam AMICK on May 21, 1868 - Book 2A:516 - Note: Bk2A-01
YAST, Margaret to Nicholas DEVILLE on October 20, 1876 - Book 2:566 - Note: Bk2-01
YASTE, Eva to Nicholas C NIX on May 27, 1879 - Book 3:201
YASTE, Mary A to Henry J MILLER on April 9, 1902 - Book 6:313
YASTE, Rachel to Adam AMICK on June 25, 1901 - Book 6:236 YATER/YEATER, Ella F to Amos ROBBINS on November 2, 1882 - Book 3:506 YEAGEL, Lucina to Abraham R LEMASTER on April 8, 1890 - Book 4:499 YEAGLE, Ettie to Franklin EBERHARD on February 27, 1896 - Book 5:402 YEAGLE, Lydia A to John H JOHNSON on February 7, 1868 - Book 2A:496 -

45. Jackson County, Texas Marriages 1860-1869
Evans, Clark O. Ewing, Martha M. 13 Jan 1869. Evans, Henry C. Lloyd, Mary Young, Philip, Thomas, Patsy, 7 Dec 1868. Yros, Riley, Witcomb, Catherine
http://www.historictexas.net/jackson/c/marriages-1860s.htm
Jackson County Marriages 1860-1869 Husband Wife Marriage Date Ainsworth, Thomas J. Lumpkin, Anna 22 Oct 1863 Albert, Isham , Martha Jane 18 Mar 1866 Alexander, George Williams, Mary 4 Mar 1869 Alexander, John Garrett Flournoy, Sarah Garrett 27 Dec 1867 Alexander, W. J. Connor, F. M. 22 Apr 1869 Allen, Harry Shelton, Letty 8 Jan 1869 Alley, Jerry Ragan, Keziah 8 Feb 1866 Babcock, Thomas W. Ham, Margaret 10 Jan 1861 Bailey, Benjamin S. Carter, Elizabeth 2 Jul 1863 Bankhead, O. Cole, Henrietta 10 May 1866 Bankhead, Zacharia Menefee, America C. 19 Nov 1868 Barnes, Paul Hinds, Julia 26 Dec 1867 Beasley, William A. Cochran, Mary Ann 18 Sept 1865 Berryhill, Robert H. Berry, Ann O. 25 Jun 1861 Bishop, Lewis McHenry, Sarah Jane 2 Aug 1860 Bishop, Richard Rose, Maria 12 Jul 1867 Black, Joseph A Ware, Mary 27 Sept 1866 Blackwell, Meshack

46. Pioneer 1848-1868 Companies - Heritage Gateways
A short time after being baptized, she met a Young convert named John Clark whom Martha and I went up on deck. A wave dashed over and gave us a ducking.
http://heritage.uen.org/companies/Wc28aebbc742cb.htm
Pioneer 1848-1868 Companies Previous Next 1866 (age 35), Hopkins (Clark), Caroline To America
Monday, April 30, 1866—Ship John Bright sailed from Liverpool, England, with 747 Saints under the direction of C. M. Gillett and landed in New York, June 6, 1866. We left Liverpool at four o'clock on the afternoon of April 30, 1866. May 2nd—Martha is seasick. We went upon deck. It is a grand sight to see the waves roll mountains high. Herbert seasick, and Roland poorly. Sister Staples is very kind in helping with the children. John is busy attending to the cooking, but all together very comfortable. 3rd—We have just been up on deck to see a steamer pass. A hailstorm has commenced and the vessel is rocking. It is about time for prayers. 4th—The ship rolls very much. Martha and I went up on deck. A wave dashed over and gave us a ducking. We saw five large fish. Their heads resembled those of horses. 6th—We are feeling a little better. Martha said she dare say you would be wondering what we were having for our dinner. We had a Yorkshire pudding. Just as it was done, the captain ordered us up on the deck, so we had to stand outside and eat it the best we could. We also had boiled potatoes and peas. They had to stand in the water about one hour after they were done, before we could get to eat them. Evening, we are on the top deck, and the winds are very high. Little Frank is afraid he will fall over. We wish you were all with us, particularly Tom Green. He would make a little fun out of it, to see us tossing to and fro.

47. Pioneer 1848-1868 Companies - Heritage Gateways
In the winter of 1857 my sister, Martha, was born March 25. The Young mansaid he had not been there, that he stopped on the way in Utah,
http://heritage.uen.org/companies/Wc89eb224dc799.htm
Pioneer 1848-1868 Companies Previous Next 1859 (age 14), Maudsley, Mary S. (Prussia) To America
I was born Feb. 1, 1845 in Dardeshome, Prussia. My father was Frederick Fuhrmeister (changed to Foremaster) and my mother, Sophia Lindau. I was a twin the other girl died when 3 months old; when I was 1 1/2 years old my parents had a son born to them, then they moved to America, as Father was to be called to his regiment again, rumor of War was in the air and he had served three years before. His uncle gave him the required furlough to Liverpool. I, being sick with measles, the officers placed us in a room to ourselves, where my little brother died and was buried in the sea. When the ship sailed again, the officers did not call for Father's passport, but took us on to America, which was my father's desire. It was a trial to Mother to part with her parents, brother and sisters, ...They were Lutherans in faith, and were honest and humble, God-fearing people... They landed in Virginia. Father was laid up with a bad hand, which lasted for nearly a year, Mother having to go out to work and take me along to get provisions. But the kind people soon saw into the condition of things and brought many comforts. They never lacked for the necessaries, especially when Father's hand got well and the people found that he was a good mason by trade and always grateful for what he received and willing to return favors. To Wisconsin
To Iowa
...We moved to Dubuque, Iowa, in 1856. The 4th of July another son, William, was born, but lived two weeks. Here Father settled on a farm, wishing to quit his trade and do farming, but when he became known he could not hide his light, for his work would shine. The Methodists engaged him to build their new church, which was a fine one, Father hiring other masons. Iowa, or the place we were in, was a new place. Father put a small piece of land in grain, corn and garden, which me and Mother tended, and a small patch of potatoes. Our house was a story and a half built of logs, which Father built. It being the custom of the country to get up a bee in raising the logs, and for the carpenter work, Father did mason work.

48. Browse By Author: H - Project Gutenberg
Hancock, H. Irving (Harrie Irving) (18681922) Hayne, Mark. The Young CaptivesA Story of Judah and Babylon (English) (as Illustrator)
http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/authors/h
Project Gutenberg Online Book Catalog Quick Search Author: Title Word(s): EText-No.: Advanced Search Recent Books Top 100 Offline Catalogs ... In Depth Information
Browse By Author: H
Authors: A B C D ... other Titles: A B C D ... other Languages with more than 50 books: Chinese Dutch English Finnish ... Spanish Languages with up to 50 books: Afrikaans Aleut Bulgarian Catalan ... Yiddish Categories: Audio Book, computer-generated Audio Book, human-read Data Music, recorded ... Pictures, still Recent: last 24 hours last 7 days last 30 days
Haan, Jacob Isra«l de, 1881-1924
Haaren, John H. (John Henry), 1855-1916
Habberton, John, 1842-1921
Hadden, J. Cuthbert (James Cuthbert), 1816-1914
Haddock, Frank C. (Frank Channing), 1853-1915
Hadermann, J. R.
Haeckel, Ernst Heinrich Philipp August, 1834-1919
Hagedorn, Hermann

49. Browse By Author: C - Project Gutenberg
And (Incidentally) to Young Women in the Middle and Higher Ranks of Life. In aSeries of Letters, Cook, Martha Elizabeth Duncan Walker (18061874)
http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/authors/c
Project Gutenberg Online Book Catalog Quick Search Author: Title Word(s): EText-No.: Advanced Search Recent Books Top 100 Offline Catalogs ... In Depth Information
Browse By Author: C
Authors: A B C D ... other Titles: A B C D ... other Languages with more than 50 books: Chinese Dutch English Finnish ... Spanish Languages with up to 50 books: Afrikaans Aleut Bulgarian Catalan ... Yiddish Categories: Audio Book, computer-generated Audio Book, human-read Data Music, recorded ... Pictures, still Recent: last 24 hours last 7 days last 30 days
Cabell, James Branch, 1879-1958
Cable, Boyd (Ernest Andrew Ewart), -1943
Cable, George Washington, 1844-1925

50. Script - Promontory, KUED, Channel 7 - Page 3
Martha Bradley The all seeing eye, holiness to the Lord was By the end ofNovember, 1868, Brigham Young. . .as primary contractor. . . owed his
http://www.kued.org/productions/promontory/script/page_3.html
Narrator:
Portable saloons, dance halls, gambling tents, and lean-to houses of prostitution were always one small step behind the army of workers converging on the Utah territory. Narrator:
Portable saloons, dance halls, gambling tents, and lean-to houses of prostitution were always one small step behind the army of workers converging on the Utah territory. The enterprises earned the nickname of "hell on wheels": [David Haward Bain]
". . .As the railroad track moved on, all of the purveyors, the saloon owners, and the gambling den owners the whisky ranches as they were called, would just pack up, and they'd be put on flat cars and sent off to the end of the track again. That's where the notion of hell on wheels came from." [Samuel B. Reed]
"The first place we visited was a dance house where a fresh importation of strumpets has been received. The hall was crowded with bad men and lewd women. Such profanity, vulgarity and indecency as was heard and seen there would disgust a more hardened person than ISamuel Reed" [Mike Johnson]
"And they were tough places. They were probably as tough as any of the seamy parts of the great American cities. Murder was not unknown, robbery was fairly common, and these hell on wheels towns moved along with the grading gangs all across the line of the railroad."

51. Martha Bradley - Interview - Promontory, KUED, Channel 7
Historian Martha Bradley has written on a broad spectrum of issues, ranging from She has served on the faculty of Brigham Young University and the
http://www.kued.org/productions/promontory/interviews/bradley.html
Martha Bradley, PhD Historian Martha Bradley has written on a broad spectrum of issues, ranging from Utah's early economic development to plural marriage to the Women's Movement. In recent years she has spent considerable time exploring the architectural history and urban development stages of Utah. She has served on the faculty of Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. She was interviewed by Promontory Producer Ken Verdoia in Salt Lake City. Verdoia: Let's begin with this notion of trying to understand the era between 1860 and 1870. A marketplace and an economic center. If you could take someone by the hand and take them back to that point in time and try to describe what the economic activity of Salt Lake City and the Utah Territory was like. How might you see it? Bradley: There are some wonderful photographs of main street from the 1860's and the thing that strikes you when you look at them is that most of the buildings were one or two stories tall. They were relatively small businesses that were run by families or individual entrepreneurs. They specialized in a particular type of product that might be sold or service that might be given but there was a whole line of services available in Salt Lake City as early as 1860. Verdoia: You say that by 1860 Salt Lake City looked like many other frontier communities. And yet there is something uniquely different about the Salt Lake Valley as a primary settlement to the Utah Territory and that is the fact that it is organized around theological or spiritual organizing principles. How did that influence the nature of economics, economic interaction in the marketplace, did it influence it?

52. AGENCY CITY
Fisher, Barbury, 19 Oct 1868. Fisher, Daniel, 18 Jan 1885, 84y6m23d Young,Martha Catherine Cline, September 16, 1856, 12Mar-29
http://iagenweb.org/wapello/agecem.htm
AGENCY CITY, IOWA
CEMETERY Not Complete, please send additions to iadavis@netins.net Name Birth Death Agency Cemetery, Wapello County, IA Dwire, Margaret 22 Jul 1840 17 Jan 1929 Wf of John Eakins, Stella C Eaton, Minnie F Wf of Wm Burr Eaton, Wm Burr Edmundson, Elizabeth Edmundson, Arden Edmundson, Henry W Edmundson, John G Edmundson, Neva M Eggleston, Elias D 30 Jun 1887 Eggleston, Frank Eggleston, George 30 Mar 1837 Eggleston, Thomas 8 Nov 1869 Elkins, Mattie V 22 Oct 1882 18 Feb 1952 Elkins, Take E 19 Oct 1879 20 Feb 1934 Ellis, Elizabeth 9 Aug 1858 Epperly, Lora Nace Emerson, Horace P 28 Sep 1868 Emerson, Mary Enyart, Elisabeth C 25 Nov 1849 28 Feb 1934 Enyart, Harvey W Co D 13 IA Inf Enyart, James W 17 Jan 1933 Co E IA Inf Enyart, John W Enyart, Laretta Enyart, Mahale C Enyart, Mary B Enyart, Nancy E 30 Oct 1857 Enyart, Watson N Enyart, William E 30 Mar 1853 Estes, Margaret C 19 Mar 1869 Fair, F A Reverend 8 Aug 1865 Fair, Geo W Fair, John 6 Apr 1891 Fair, Rebecca 7 Dec 1872 Fair, Virginia C Farnsworth, Aaron Sr February 01, 1783 19 Oct 1859 Farnsworth, Ann [Stout]

53. Kansas Pioneers List--Sorted By Pioneer Name
1868 Hamlin BR Dunn WELLS, John D 1854 Wells Twp MS husker WELLS, Joseph S.? Lawrence DG Kanouse Young, Martha Jane LOWE, Bob 1852 1861?
http://skyways.lib.ks.us/kansas/genweb/pioneers/piolstwz.html
KANSAS PIONEERS LIST (W-Z)
Sorted by Pioneer Name
Return to the Kansas Pioneers Project

54. Rutherford County, NC Marriage License Index
Deck, William Young, Ader 1902 2369 Deck. WM Wallace, Sarah J. 1899 2101 Dodson, SG Moore, Martha 1868 95 Doggett, AL Sorrells, Mattie 1896 1784
http://rfci.net/wdfloyd/rclicg1.html
1893 thru
Daberry, J. A. Brackett, Iona 1903 2268
Daily, L. C. Bridges, Josephine 1898 1938
Dale, Alexander A. Hoover, Maggie 1908 2977
Dale, Robert Johnson, Betty 1888 1092
Dalton, C. C. Earley, Martha 1889 1170
Dalton, Ceburn E. Wilson, Ellen S. 1883 820
Dalton, E. H. Webber, Laura B. 1888 1090
Dalton, Hymas Earley, Alice 1888 1088
Dalton, J. T. Sumner, Delia J. 1870 163
Dalton, John Wilson, Laura 1894 1614
Dalton, R. O. Conner, Iner 1897 1843 Dalton, Roy Crawford, Rachel 1913 3784 Dalton, Rucker Wilson, Ollie 1912 3539 Dalton, W. Dalton, Susan 1892 1401 Dalton, William Martin Toms, Bettie 1888 1089 Dalton, Zeb N. Elliott, Julie E. 1882 762 Dameron, J. M. Hamrick, Adline 1897 1844 Daniel, A. C. Eaves, Dovie B. 1897 1844 Daniel, A. H. McEntire, Ida 1879 589 Daniel, F. L. McBrayer, Susan 1872 237 Daniel, G. W. Moore, M. E. 1886 969 Daniel, Henry Henson, Sophia 1869 142 Daniel, Henry Suttle, Dovie Jane 1907 2545 Daniel, J. F. Doggett, Camelia 1886 969 Daniel, J. W. Jackson, Florence 1903 2269 Daniel, Jepa B. Butler, Elizabeth P. 1881 700

55. 1868
The body of a Young woman would be found in Cadboro Bay. Identified as 18 yearsold, Martha Ann Booth, who had vanished from her Esquimalt home.
http://web.uvic.ca/vv/student/race_class_murder/1868.html
Race, Class, and Murder Introduction Conclusion sources ... links
Death in the British colony of Victoria was an common occurrence, the newspapers are full of reports of colonist dying of varies illness or from accidents. However, in the early months of 1868, the small yet expanding colony experienced a rash of mysterious deaths, that had many Victorians concerned and baffled. During this period Victoria was a fast growing cities, with a ever changing population, as miners and entrepreneurs traveled to the colony to cash in on the gold mines of Vancouver Island. In the span of a little over two months five dead bodies would surface, that had polices and citizens scratching their heads. The mystery begins, in February of 1868, on the fifth. When William Black, a Belfast native was jailed for his own safe keeping. the authorities thought it best to hold Black until a medical person certified Black as sane. In the newspapers reports from that time there was no mention of why they thought Black was insane. His friends would later state that Black was clearly insane, but police would release Black after only a few days of confinement, when Black would vanish. Black would be very much missed by his friends, who feared for his life after hearing reports that Black was last seen on the James Bay Bridge, and that voices of a drunken man was heard, "A man's voice was heard distinctly twice imploring some other person not to throw him over the bridge." Worried, Black's friends had dragged the Inner Harbor with grappling irons. After days of searching the harbor, Black's friends expanded the search to include the various forest in Sannich, but to no result.

56. Crawfordclan
Young Leonard STOCKMAN was born in 1868 in Hill, TX, USA. He died WFT Est.18991958. Charles Audrey THRASHER and Martha Joe STRIEGLER were married.
http://www.crawfordclan.org/b112.htm
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Email Us William STOCKMAN was born about 1864 in Rep. TX. He died WFT Est. 1865-1954. Parents: George W. STOCKMAN and Martha Jane PEARSON William STOCKMAN was born about 1864 in Texas. He died WFT Est. 1865-1954. Parents: Cristopher Columbus Frederick "Lum" STOCKMAN and Laura N. STOCKMAN William Bonaparte STOCKMAN was born on 5 Aug 1871 in Kerr, TX, USA. He died WFT Est. 1872-1961. Parents: Young Hardy STOCKMAN and Rebecca BILLINGS William Henry STOCKMAN was born in 1846 in Texas. He died WFT Est. 1881-1937. Parents: Hardy Francis STOCKMAN and Mary Naomi "Ome" WILLIAMS Spouse: Margaret Katherine "Kat" WILLIAMS . William Henry STOCKMAN and Margaret Katherine "Kat" WILLIAMS were married on 1 Jul 1865 in Waco, Mclennan County, Texas. Children were: George Greene STOCKMAN Sophie Oleva STOCKMAN Katherine STOCKMAN Hardy STOCKMAN ... Jesse STOCKMAN Young Hardy STOCKMAN was born on 4 Jul 1844 in Rusk, Rep. TX. He died WFT Est. 1890-1936. Parents: Hardy Francis STOCKMAN and Mary Naomi "Ome" WILLIAMS

57. An Inventory Of The Martha Schofield Papers, 1853-1944 (bulk 1856-1916)
The School gradually evolved into a boarding school for training Young blacks 18651868, In 1865 Martha Schofield went to the islands off the coast of
http://www.swarthmore.edu/Library/friends/ead/5134scho.htm
An Inventory of the Martha Schofield Papers, 1853-1944 (bulk 1856-1916)
(6 boxes; 3 linear ft.) RG 5/134 Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081-1399 U.S.A. Table of contents Abstract Background note: BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL Martha Fell Schofield was born Feb. 1, 1839, near Newtown, Bucks County, PA. She was the daughter of Oliver W. Schofield and Mary (Jackson) Schofield who were married at Darby Meeting in 1834. Both her parents were involved in a number of reform activities, including abolition, temperance, women's rights, and improved education. The family included twin older sisters, Sarah Jane and Lydia, born 1835, a brother, Benjamin, born 1837, and Eliza, a younger sister born in 1840. Of the four sisters, only Sarah Jane married, to Samuel Shinn Ash. Martha was educated at the schools at Newtown and Byberry and the Sharon Female Seminary in Darby, Pa., which was operated by their mother's brother, John Jackson, and his wife, Rachel. Martha began her own career in teaching at age eighteen at Bayside, Long Island, N.Y., where her aunt, Eliza (Jackson) Bell, lived. She also taught in Harrison, Westchester Co., N.Y., in a school connected with Purchase Monthly Meeting.

58. An Inventory Of The Martha Schofield Scholarship Fund Records, 1975-1980
Martha Schofield who founded a school for AfricanAmerican youth in 1868 James H. Young of Wilmington, DE, was President of the Board of Trustees.
http://www.swarthmore.edu/Library/friends/ead/4048scfu.htm
An Inventory of the Martha Schofield Scholarship Fund Records, 1975-1980
(1 box ; 5 folders) RG 4/048 Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081-1399 U.S.A. Table of contents Abstract This small collection contains papers relating to the Martha Schofield Scholarship Fund, named after Quaker educator Martha Schofield, and restricted to students from Aiken County, South Carolina. Background note: BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTE The Fund is a memorial to Martha Schofield who founded a school for African-American youth in 1868 at Aiken, SC. The school became known as the Schofield Normal and Industrial School and continued for 82 years. In 1950 it was transferred to the Aiken City Board of Education. The Scholarship Fund was started in 1954. The awards for scholarship are restricted to students who have attended Aiken County, South Carolina, schools and the Martha Schofield Junior High School.

59. Sprague Database - Sprague Website Master Index
Jesse Wilson 3 Oct 1868 25 May 1943 WRIGHT, Jessie Wilson 3 Oct 1868 14 Jul 1878 29 Nov 1955 Young, Margarett E. Abt 1845 Young, Martha Young,
http://www.sprague-database.org/_index/sidx135.htm

60. Strays In Cumberland 1881
WASHINGTON Martha 1868 Silsden Penrith WATSON Margaret 1803 Frassington Cleator Young John 1835 Dacre Young John 1841 Todmorden Egremont Young Martha
http://members.lycos.co.uk/Carole_Clyde/newpage24.html
YORKSHIRE STRAYS Strays in Devon/Norfolk/Warwick Strays in Devon/Norfolk/Warwick L-Z Yorkshire Strays in Lancashire Yorkshire Strays in Lincolnshire 1851 ... Strays in Nottinghamshire 1881 J-Y Strays in Cumberland 1881
BOOKS ON YORKSHIRE
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STRAYS IN CUMBERLAND
Yorkshire Born folk, but found in
Cumberland at the time of the
1881 census.
Surname Forenames d.o.b. Born @ Census @
ABBOTT Annie 1862 Ricale Muncaster
ABLETT Edward 1836 Harrogate Whitehaven
ABRAHAMSON L. 1833 Hull Whitehaven ACKLAM Thos. J 1848 Caldewgate ACKLAM Beatrice 1874 Hull Caldewgate ACKROYD Ann 1875 Babiscy Farlam ACROYD Lucy H 1836 Bradford Rickergate ADAMS John 1838 Cleator ADDISON Anthony 1805 Mickleton Workington ADDISON Rbt B. 1841 Mickleton Workington ADDISON Eliz 1846 Mickleton Workington ADDISON John A 1851 Mickleton Workington ADDISON Mary J 1877 Knapton High Bolton ADDY Michael 1855 Spofforth Caldewgate AGG Fredk Wm 1878 Skipton Wetheral AGG George A. 1878 Skipton Wetheral AINSLEY Mary 1856 Ruswarp Above Derwent AIREY Mary E 1866 Yks Langwathby ALDERSON Joseph 1818 RomalsKirk Dean ALDERSON William 1829 RegnyBowes Newton ALDERSON Mary 1853 Romaldkirk Edenhall ALFORD Emmat 1866 Bradford Ponsonby ALLAN William 1874 Dent Arlecdon ALLAN Christina 1876 Dent Arlecdon ALLAT Fredk J 1845 Sheffield Arlecdon ALLEN Thomas 1844 Sedbergh Underskiddaw ALLEN Jane 1867 Sedbergh Underskiddaw ALLEN Thomas 1869 Sedbergh Underskiddaw ALLEN Robert 1871 Sedbergh Underskiddaw ALLEN Mary A. 1873 Sedbergh Underskiddaw

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