| Notes |
- William Tyler beginnings
http://trees.an
William Tyler beginnings
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=72ca8c19-5bda-4e31-90c9-a1404d264d03&tid=44809788&pid=888
one daughter Ruama married Jedediah Ferr
one daughter Ruama married Jedediah Ferris chdn: Mary 1660, Elizabeth, Abigail, William 1665, Abigail 1666, William 1667, John, Sarah, Hannah, Tirza 1673, Thomas, Ephraim 1676, Ruth 1678. All these IGI records in CT. either Milford, New Haven, or Wallingford.
!Hist. of Greenwich, Conn., p 625; New E
!Hist. of Greenwich, Conn., p 625; New Eng. Gen. Soc., Boston, Mass: Palmer Gen, (F FH 1269) Part 4 p 2109: p. 2932: Whitney Gen.; Soc. of Friends, Oblong, N.Y. (F Ny 26, part 59) vol 1149, p. 36, Milford Town Records Vol. V p 195, Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla, V.R. of Milford, Conn. Early Church Records, (Landlord) Lt. William Palmer. Palmer Gen. by Dr. B.S.Palmer & H.W.Palmer pp 2932-2933; Milford.
HISTORY 3 CENTURIES LATER: The groom is the son of Mrs. Amelia Mile
The groom is the son of Mrs. Amelia Miles of Jensen, Utah and recieved his early schooling in the public schools of his home town. Before enlisting in the army he was interested in sheep raising in Utah. Hosts of good wishes will follow the young k after their interests there. They lived at Coco, Florida the first summer, now known as Cape Kennedy. That fall they moved to Apopka, Florida where she attended school. While living there she had her first automobile ride in a Model T, saw her first silent movie and attended her first church meeting. In the summer of 1914 they received word that her father was seriouslyu ill, so they sold their home and returned to Meeker. Her father died in November of that year and her mother died the following February. After her mother's death an uncle Grant Fletcher, took care of her until she went to Jensen to live with her sister Mrs Bert (Leafy) Wilkins. It was there she met her husband, Nile Ainge. They were married April 6, 1916 in Vernal, Utah. The first year of their married life they lived on a ranch and owned a herd of cattle. They lived several years on Blue Mountain. They took their wheat to the flour mill in Vernal where they received in return flour, germade and feed for their pigs. They churned their own butter, baked all their bread and made their own laundry soap. The washing was done in a tub with a washboard. There was no electricity so to do ironing, irons were heated on a wood stove. They moved to Linwood near Manilla in the spring of 1927 where they lived for five years. During World War II Nile, Ella with their youngest daughter Joye moved to Riverside, California where they both were employed at Lockheed Defense Plant. In the spring of 1945 they returned to Jensen where they have since resided. Nile Ainge was Utah State Brand Inspector for 18 1/2 years, and for 10 of these years Ella was employed at the lunchroom of the Vernal Sale Barn. Their children honored them with a reception in 1966 c elebrating their 50th wedding aniversary. I was born May 18th, 1899 at my maternial grandparents, Zachariah Thorpe and Louisa Frances Owens Banta's home in Rangley, Rio Blanco, Colorado. The third child of James Oscar (Nicknamed Horn) and Virda Louisa Banta Fletcher. My brother Jim was the oldest born February 15, 1895. I remember mother telling us how little Jim was when he was born that they could put him in a quart container. Leafy the 2nd child was born June l0, 1897. I have a vague recollection of my grandmother Banta's death, I was 2 1/2 years old,but I remember she was tiny with beautiful black hair and eyes. She was part Spanish. We all went to Meeker where she was in the hospital. Papa and we children would sit on the lawn by the hospital and hunt for 4 leaf clovers. She was in the hospital for several weeks before her death. When I was 3 my father homesteaded a ranch on White River about 20 miles up the river from Rangley. He was building a long 3 bedroom log house, it was fall ane he was heating water in a tub outdoors. Jim, Leafy, and I were playing ring around the rosey around the tub when my dress caught fire and I started to run for the river which was close by as fast as I could go. Papa caught me just before I got to the high bank and put the fire out. The water was being heated to make dabbing (a water and mudd mixture) to till the cracks between the logs. The house had a dirt roof. My mother used all the newspapers and magizianes whe could find and pasted them on the inside walls and ceiling for extra warmth. When I was 5 years old a school house was built ( a small log cabin) at the mouth of Boise Creek, Now know as Idaho Creek about 10 miles from where we lived. Jim, Leafy and I attended this school, we went horseback and in a buggy, and drove a horse that was blind in one l eye, we called him Frank. When it got real cold we went in a sleigh, our folks heated rocks and put them to our feet to help us keep warm. Miss Mable Weave r our lst teacher would take off my shoes and stockings when we got to school and rub my feet with snow they would be so cold. There was only 5 attending school, Miss Weaver taught all gdrades. My mother owned a spirited horse she called Midget, she rode her with a saddle. Mom was an extra good rider. She also painted pictures and could have been an artist, if she had, had the training. Dad played the violin and helped play for all the dances from Rangley to what we called White River City, 30 miles away. He would bundle us up in the wagon or buggy when the weather was good and in the sleigh in the winter with the hot rocks to keep us warm. I can still hear the small bells attached to the horses bridles, jingling as the horses traveled thru the snow. I can't remember when I first learned to dance, I was so small. There were so many cowboys and bachelors they would dance with anyone who would dance with them. I never missed a set until I got to sleepy to dance. We all took lunch and at midnight would rest an hour and eat and visit, then dance until morning. I remember the cowboys lifting me up and swinging me around in the Quadrilles and other old time dances . Dad bought us the first Edison Phonographs they brought to White River. It had a cyulinder (round) records and a big horn, we thought we owned the world when he brought it home. I would go with my dad to Meeker for supplies. He went twice a year, and got enough to last for 6 months. It took two days going and 2 days coming home. There was a station part way, where the stagecoach changed horses and we would stay there overnight. In Meeker we stayed with mother's sister and husband (Fannie and Fred Riley). They had an upstairs and I would go up and down the stairs all the time I was there, it was such fun and a novelity to me. If we needed groceries between trips we would go to Rangley where Fred Nicholes had a small log store on the bank of White River. There were no sheep on White River or in Colorado at this time so the grass was knee deep almost everywhere. People did not eat mutton because they hated sheep so. The deer ware so plentiful I can remember papa standing in the door when we needed meat and killing a nice buck that would be coming to the river to drink. When I was 7 years old lPapa took a contract to build a dam above Meeker. It was summer so moma, Jim, Leafy and I went with him and camped. It was beautiful and a wonderful summer we had had. The hillsides were covered with wild raspberries, we gathered them for eating and Moma made gallons of Jams and Jellies, she also made Buffalo berrie Jam which grew near where we lived. Moma aslso made a berry dumpling with them. While we were in Meeker, June 13, 1906, Irene my youngest sister was born. Late that fall we returned home.
William Tyler beginnings
http://trees.an
William Tyler beginnings
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=72ca8c19-5bda-4e31-90c9-a1404d264d03&tid=44809788&pid=888
one daughter Ruama married Jedediah Ferr
one daughter Ruama married Jedediah Ferris chdn: Mary 1660, Elizabeth, Abigail, William 1665, Abigail 1666, William 1667, John, Sarah, Hannah, Tirza 1673, Thomas, Ephraim 1676, Ruth 1678. All these IGI records in CT. either Milford, New Haven, o r Wallingford.
!Hist. of Greenwich, Conn., p 625; New E
!Hist. of Greenwich, Conn., p 625; New Eng. Gen. Soc., Boston, Mass: Palmer Gen, (F FH 1269) Part 4 p 2109: p. 2932: Whitney Gen.; Soc. of Friends, Oblong, N.Y. (F Ny 26, part 59) vol 1149, p. 36, Milford Town Records Vol. V p 195, Gertrude E. Man n, DeLand, Fla, V.R. of Milford, Conn. Early Church Records, (Landlord) Lt. William Palmer. Palmer Gen. by Dr. B.S.Palmer & H.W.Palmer pp 2932-2933; Milford.
HISTORY 3 CENTURIES LATER: The groom is the son of Mrs. Amelia Mile
The groom is the son of Mrs. Amelia Miles of Jensen, Utah and recieved his early schooling in the public schools of his home town. Before enlisting in the army he was interested in sheep raising in Utah. Hosts of good wishes will follow the youn g k after their interests there. They lived at Coco, Florida the first summer, now known as Cape Kennedy. That fall they moved to Apopka, Florida where she attended school. While living there she had her first automobile ride in a Model T, sa w her first silent movie and attended her first church meeting. In the summer of 1914 they received word that her father was seriouslyu ill, so they sold their home and returned to Meeker. Her father died in November of that year and her mothe r died the following February. After her mother's death an uncle Grant Fletcher, took care of her until she went to Jensen to live with her sister Mrs Bert (Leafy) Wilkins. It was there she met her husband, Nile Ainge. They were married April 6 , 1916 in Vernal, Utah. The first year of their married life they lived on a ranch and owned a herd of cattle. They lived several years on Blue Mountain. They took their wheat to the flour mill in Vernal where they received in return flour, ger made and feed for their pigs. They churned their own butter, baked all their bread and made their own laundry soap. The washing was done in a tub with a washboard. There was no electricity so to do ironing, irons were heated on a wood stove. T hey moved to Linwood near Manilla in the spring of 1927 where they lived for five years. During World War II Nile, Ella with their youngest daughter Joye moved to Riverside, California where they both were employed at Lockheed Defense Plant. I n the spring of 1945 they returned to Jensen where they have since resided. Nile Ainge was Utah State Brand Inspector for 18 1/2 years, and for 10 of these years Ella was employed at the lunchroom of the Vernal Sale Barn. Their children honore d them with a reception in 1966 c elebrating their 50th wedding aniversary. I was born May 18th, 1899 at my maternial grandparents, Zachariah Thorpe and Louisa Frances Owens Banta's home in Rangley, Rio Blanco, Colorado. The third child of Jame s Oscar (Nicknamed Horn) and Virda Louisa Banta Fletcher. My brother Jim was the oldest born February 15, 1895. I remember mother telling us how little Jim was when he was born that they could put him in a quart container. Leafy the 2nd child wa s born June l0, 1897. I have a vague recollection of my grandmother Banta's death, I was 2 1/2 years old,but I remember she was tiny with beautiful black hair and eyes. She was part Spanish. We all went to Meeker where she was in the hospital . Papa and we children would sit on the lawn by the hospital and hunt for 4 leaf clovers. She was in the hospital for several weeks before her death. When I was 3 my father homesteaded a ranch on White River about 20 miles up the river from Rang ley. He was building a long 3 bedroom log house, it was fall ane he was heating water in a tub outdoors. Jim, Leafy, and I were playing ring around the rosey around the tub when my dress caught fire and I started to run for the river which was c lose by as fast as I could go. Papa caught me just before I got to the high bank and put the fire out. The water was being heated to make dabbing (a water and mudd mixture) to till the cracks between the logs. The house had a dirt roof. My mot her used all the newspapers and magizianes whe could find and pasted them on the inside walls and ceiling for extra warmth. When I was 5 years old a school house was built ( a small log cabin) at the mouth of Boise Creek, Now know as Idaho Cree k about 10 miles from where we lived. Jim, Leafy and I attended this school, we went horseback and in a buggy, and drove a horse that was blind in one l eye, we called him Frank. When it got real cold we went in a sleigh, our folks heated rock s and put them to our feet to help us keep warm. Miss Mable Weave r our lst teacher would take off my shoes and stockings when we got to school and rub my feet with snow they would be so cold. There was only 5 attending school, Miss Weaver taugh t all gdrades. My mother owned a spirited horse she called Midget, she rode her with a saddle. Mom was an extra good rider. She also painted pictures and could have been an artist, if she had, had the training. Dad played the violin and helpe d play for all the dances from Rangley to what we called White River City, 30 miles away. He would bundle us up in the wagon or buggy when the weather was good and in the sleigh in the winter with the hot rocks to keep us warm. I can still hea r the small bells attached to the horses bridles, jingling as the horses traveled thru the snow. I can't remember when I first learned to dance, I was so small. There were so many cowboys and bachelors they would dance with anyone who would danc e with them. I never missed a set until I got to sleepy to dance. We all took lunch and at midnight would rest an hour and eat and visit, then dance until morning. I remember the cowboys lifting me up and swinging me around in the Quadrilles an d other old time dances . Dad bought us the first Edison Phonographs they brought to White River. It had a cyulinder (round) records and a big horn, we thought we owned the world when he brought it home. I would go with my dad to Meeker for suppli es. He went twice a year, and got enough to last for 6 months. It took two days going and 2 days coming home. There was a station part way, where the stagecoach changed horses and we would stay there overnight. In Meeker we stayed with mother' s sister and husband (Fannie and Fred Riley). They had an upstairs and I would go up and down the stairs all the time I was there, it was such fun and a novelity to me. If we needed groceries between trips we would go to Rangley where Fred Nicho les had a small log store on the bank of White River. There were no sheep on White River or in Colorado at this time so the grass was knee deep almost everywhere. People did not eat mutton because they hated sheep so. The deer ware so plentifu l I can remember papa standing in the door when we needed meat and killing a nice buck that would be coming to the river to drink. When I was 7 years old lPapa took a contract to build a dam above Meeker. It was summer so moma, Jim, Leafy an d I went with him and camped. It was beautiful and a wonderful summer we had had. The hillsides were covered with wild raspberries, we gathered them for eating and Moma made gallons of Jams and Jellies, she also made Buffalo berrie Jam which gre w near where we lived. Moma aslso made a berry dumpling with them. While we were in Meeker, June 13, 1906, Irene my youngest sister was born. Late that fall we returned home.
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1644 - 1691 (~ 46 years)