JEWETT FAMILYOF

AMERICA

Dorothy Jewett BrighalllPresident, Jewett Family of America, Inc.

2000 QUARTERLYNO.4

2001Officers and Directors of

The Jewett Family of America, Inc.

OfficersPresident and Auditor

Dorothy Jewett Brigham PO Box 600, Acton, ME 04001Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer

Alfred B. Loranz 114 West Street, Medway, MA 02053Recording Secretary

Natalie Jewett-Bruce 18 Soundview Road, Guilford, CT 06437Historian and Editor of Publications

Lee Jewett Petry 209 Marchmont Road, Knoxville, TN 37923

Directors

Carri A. Cole (2001) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3444 Lincoln Street, Highland, IN 46322Richard D. Gorball (2001) Box 1166, 2011 N 3rd Avenue E, Newton, lA, 50208Richard Lee Jewett (2001) 21318 San Miguel Avenue, Woodland Hills, CA 91364Roland C. Jewett, Jr. (2001) 1812 Hanford Road, Baltimore, MD 21237Alfred B. Loranz (2001) 114 West Street, Medway, MA 02053William W. Nash (2001) RR 1 Box 1724, Friendsville, PA 18818Josephine Jewett Dillon (2002) 27 Lincoln Avenue, Montrose, PA 18801Fred C. Hunt (2002) 163 High Street, Newburyport MA 0950Natalie Jewett-Bruce (2002) 18 Soundview Road, Guilford, CT 06437Michael R. Jewett (2002) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1405-2 Pembroke Circle, Goshen, IN 46526Robert Jewett (2002) 625 Schultz Drive, Hamilton, OH 45013Lee Jewett Petry (2002) 209 Marchmont Road, Knoxville, TN 37923Dorothy Jewett Brigham (2003) PO Box 600, Acton, ME 04001Jeffrey R. Gorball (2003) General Delivery, Mason City, IA 50401Granton L. Jewett (2003) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. RRI Box 169, Earlville, NY 13332James S. Jewett (2003) 2601 S. Hargreaves Ct, Spokane, WA 99223Sarah Jewett King (2003) 9601 NW 5th Street, Pembroke Pines, FL 33024Cecilia J. McGehee (2003) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1147 S. Elm Street, Ottawa, KS 66067

Directors for Life

Alan D. Jewett PO Box 486, East Sandwich, MA 02537Russell E. Jewett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. PO Box 234, Clinton, MA 01510-0234Willard Jewett 13 Hutchins Street, Auburn, ME 04210Theodore V. Herrmann 244 Chestnut Street, Englewood, NJ 07631Dorothy Jewett Stitt (Editor of Publications, Emeritus) 110 Upper Shawnee Ave., Easton, PA 18042

(The number in parentheses is the term expiration year)

Annual Dues (including Quarterlies) $15.00 • Life Membership $100Family Membership $25.00

Life Member Publications Fee, $5 .OONear

Published by the Jewett Family of America, Inc.(Incorporated September 19, 1910)

Box 254, Rowley MA 01969

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2000

TheJewett Family of America

QuarterlyNo.4

Table of Contents

Officers and Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 58Announcements .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3

Note from the HistorianBoston Directory 1862 Follow-upJowett Variations One Name Study1912-13 Yearbook CD-ROM

President's Letter 60Board meeting Minutes 61Treasurer's Report 62New Members 63Queries 63Genealogical Information 64Family News 66Note from the Historian 67Local Jewett Reunions 68Note from the Historian 69Reunion Photograph 70Reunion Attendees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 71Rowley Memorial Service . . . . . . . .. 72Millennial Faith 73You can help 74Anti-Slavery Movement 75Index 77Jewett Gifts Order Form 79

Dues, Membership, Address Changes:Alfred B. "Ted" Loranz114 West StreetMedway MA 02053

Additions, Corrections, Queries:Lee Jewett Petry209 Marchmont RoadKnoxville TN 37923

Please send all birth, marriage and death informationto Lee Jewett Petry, not to Ted Loranz.

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Note from the Historian

Please be sure to include complete information whenyou submit birth, marriage and death information.This means that you need to list the complete name,the Jewett connection (if known), the date of theevent, and the place of the event (including thecounty). For a birth, include the parents' names. Fora marriage, include the birth information and parents'names for both bride and groom. For a death, pleaseinclude the place of burial. A form was included inthe 1997 Quarterly, No.3 which may be duplicatedand used for submitting genealogy information.

Boston Directory 1862 Follow-upTwo more people have been identified in the

Boston Directory 1862 list published in 2000Quarterly, no. 3, p. 53. Glenn Jewett of Kingsland TXhas identified Amory Jewett as 3165 and AmoryJewett Jr. as 5617. Glenn's line is continued asWilliam Augusta Jewett (21857), William GleasonJewett (21860), Gleason "Glenn" Jewett (21862).

Please look over the list and see if your ancestor islisted. If so, contact Historian Lee Jewett Petry, 209Marchmont Road, Knoxville TN 37923 orjfapetry@nxs.net

Jowett Variations One Name StudyThere are new addresses for this excellent web site:

www.jowittl.org.uk with an e-mail address ofdave@jowittl.org.uk

Jewett Family Yearbook 1912-13A CD-ROM version of the 1912-13 Yearbook is

available for $15 including postage from Jon ArdenJewett. He has scanned it into Adobe Acrobat and canput it on a CD. Please contact him at:JEWETTNEVADA@aol.com

President's Letter

Greetings,

WET1AMI

Ann Fleck

The Reunion 2000 is over, but not forgotten! We all had a greattime, and everything went on schedule. Ann Fleck's Saturdaymorning presentation, "The Tale of the Yankee Drummer," wasterrific and not to be missed. We had brief welcomes from theRowley Selectmen as well as the President of the Rowley HistoricalSociety, Ed Desjardins, who was a great help to me in arranging thereunion.

Friday afternoon Mike Jewett gave the testimony at the JewettBoulder in Rowley Cemetery. A token of appreciation was given totwins Barbara Shaw and Bunny Mansir for their efforts in keepingthe Jewett Boulder decorated with flowers. We thank them both.

Magician "Derek the Great" entertained children and adults alikeunder the tent on Rowley Common. The Friday evening Clambakeput on by the Rowley Historical Society was well attended byJewetts, and it was so much fun to see so many of myoId friends inRowley.

Saturday events were well attended by the Jewetts and Jewettdescendants at the Congregational Church where we enjoyed smalltalk before Craig Laing came by to speak on "Genealogy." Veryinteresting!

The Board Meeting was held at 11 AM and 1 was grateful for thepresence of so many Jewetts. It meant a lot to me.After lunch we had a group picture taken and then did the drawingfor the I8-count cross-stitch of the Jewett Crest. The lucky winnerswere Mike and Barbara Jewett of Goshen IN. They were delighted.We had many door prizes throughout the day.

Saturday afternoon Rev. Bill Boylan gave us a talk on the historyof Rowley, Georgetown, Joshua Jewett and his diary, and my fatherEverett Douglas Jewett. The Costulne Ball in the evening on RowleyComlnon (under the tent) was well attended, including Carri Coleand her falnily (I believe there were eight of them) all done up in colonial costumes. They looked pretty spiffy!

The Sunday service at the Congregational Church was attended by 8 Jewett couples. Rev. Hagopian gave a verynice sermon. And as we all departed, we look forward hoping to see each other again in five years! Maybe we willsee Inore of your then. It was one of the best reunions the Jewetts ever had.

I thank all of you who have sent thank-you notes, e-mails and phone calls. I do enjoy them and was happy to seeyou all at the reunion.

There are more tote bags, jewelry, counted cross-stitch kits for the Jewett Crest, CD-ROM's, Jewett caps andJewett ornaments available. These may be ordered from Ted Loranz.

Ted has informed me that we have 28 new members. It is so gratifying to welcome them and hope that they willparticipate in future activities and projects.

1 would like to thank all who helped with the reunion - namely Ted, Lee and the cook and bottle washer ShirleyTodd. She put on the lunches for us both Friday and Saturday. '[hanks too to all those who assisted with the KP and,of course, to my husband Ranny.

You all have a nice fall. If you get to Maine to see the gorgeous foliage, please call or write and 1 would be happyto meet with you.

Happy Thanksgiving to all!

Toujours Ie meme,Dorothy Jewett Brigham

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Board of Directors' MeetingThe Jewett Family of America, Inc.

August 19, 2000

The meeting was called to order at 11 AM by President Dorothy Jewett Brigham at the Congregational Church withfifteen attendees.

Those present were: President Dorothy Jewett Brigham, Vice-President/Corresponding Secretary/Treasurer Alfred(Ted) Loranz, Editor/Historian Lee Jewett Petry, Dorothy Jewett Stitt, James Stitt, William Nash, Richard D. Gorball,Carri A. Cole, Robert lJ.(. Jewett, Roland C. Jewett, Jr., Sarah Jewett King, Cecilia Jewett McGehee, Michael R.Jewett, Russell E. Jewett and Josephine Jewett Dillon.

In the absence of Recording Secretary Natalie Jewett Bruce, the secretary's report was given by Russell Jewett.Dorothy Stitt requested the name of Dr. James H. Stitt, PhD, be included in the minutes as a Life Member.

Treasurer Ted Loranz reported that the complete report will be in the next Quarterly. There is $21,00 in twoaccounts.

Under old business, a discussion was held concerning how to move the extra sets of Volumes III and IV of theHistory and Genealogy ofthe Jewetts ofAmerica. There are approximately 250 sets still available. A suggestion wasmade to offer the sets as a special for $50.00 per set as we are now in the "green" on the remaining sets. It was alsosuggested that a Christmas Special be offered. Sets could be donated to libraries for genealogy use. It is desirableto move these sets as storage is a problem.

Under new business, Lee Petry reported visiting the Frank Fanning Jewett House in Oberlin OH. To help with thepreservation of this historic home, bricks are being offered at $75.00 each. A motion was made by Cecilia McGeheefor the Jewett Family of America to purchase a brick. Motion seconded and approved.

William Nash presented the report of the Nominating Committee. The present officers will remain in office for thecoming year. The following names were presented as Directors: James S. Jewett, Spokane WA; Granton Jewett;Cecilia McGehee; Sarah King; and Jeff Gorball, Mason City IA. A motion was made by Ted Loranz and secondedby Roland Jewett to accept the report of the Nominating Committee. Motion approved.

A Nominating Committee for the year 2001 was appointed and approved - Chairman Bill Nash, Cecilia McGeheeand Richard Gorbal!.

The next Directors' Meeting will be September 22, 2001 in Rowley MA.

President Brigham requested that the board members respond to her when they receive communications to aid in herefforts on behalf of the organization. On behalf of the Board, Ted Loranz expressed congratulatio~s to PresidentBrigham for the tremendous job she did in-arranging this year's reunion.

Discussion was held concerning the donation of $20,000 made to the organization several years ago. A suggestionwas made to use some of this donation for research in England. Carri Cole will get an address and informationconcerning the suggestion.

A motion to adjourn was made at noon by Ted:Loranz and seconded by Carri Cole; so the board members couldreturn to the planned activities for the afternoon. Motion approved.

Acting Recording Secretary,Josephine Jewett Dillon

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Jewett Family of America, Inc.Treasurers Report

September 1, 1999 to August 31, 2000

OPENING BALANCES SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

SavingsCheckingCDGalaxy Fund

Balance on Hand 1 Sep 1999

INCOMEBook SalesMerchandise SalesDues, Publication Fees, etc.GiftsReunionInterestMiscellaneousGalaxy Fund gain

Total Income

EXPENSESPublication PrintingPostage & Shipping ExpensesStorageBank FeesHistorian ExpensesVol 1 & 2 ReprintsMiscellaneousDonationsReunion ExpensesOrnamentsTote Bags/Caps

Total Expenses

ON HAND AS OF AUGUST 31, 2000SavingsCheckingCDGalaxy Fund

Total on Hand as of 31 Aug 2000

$ 5,306.65588.00

10,997.3111,616.74

$ 28,508.70

$ 1,946.00541.20

5,365.0085.00

3,443.00605.16

53.601,874.89

$ 13,913.85

$ 2,602.951881.43

132.40210.24300.00

1,175.59213.00375.00

5,195.001,327.471,040.83

$ 14,453.91

$ 3,902.95104.33

10,469.7313,491.63

$ 27,968.64

INVENTORY ON HAND AS OF AUGUST 31, 2000Volumes 1&2 (sets) 5Volumes 3&4 (sets) 337Gold plated pins 55Bronze pins 29Gold plated charms/pendants 30

Respectfully submittedAlfred B. Loranz, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer

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Gold plated cufflinksCapsTote BagsOrnamentsCD-ROMs

7324175

3

Rountree, Jo-Ann W.Wright, MargaretMcQueen, Mary JoJewett, GaryButler, Cara Noel JewettJewett, Ethel & Douglas A.Benjegerdes, RuthJewett, Aaron ClintPacher, Sharon B. W.Jewett, Fred F. Jr.Jewett, Roland IIIHarriman, Richard L.Collins, Eva L.Jewett, Don C.Markel, Jeanne JewettJewett, Philip GreyConstable, Elsie JewettJefferson, Shirley Almira WilliamsJewett~ RumaraOberlin Historic & Improvement

OrganizationLeitner, BeverlyJewett, Tracie LeighJewett, Eric AnsonJewett, Leslie JoElliott, Jessie JewettPerry, RaymaleneJewett, Jeffrey RobertKrebs, Cheryl

New Members by State

2200 Monroe St Apt 1205, Santa Clara CA 95050-34694531 Liveoak Dr, Claremont CA 91711-210426801 Avenida Bonachon, Mission Viejo CA 92691259 Stevens St, Bristol CT 06010-27662714 Ashbury Ln, Cantonment FL 32533-66262425 Wood Valley Dr, Morrow GA 30260-14473672 Lark Ave, Manly IA 50456-80292115 E Lakeside Ave, Coeur D Alene ID 83814-544136 James St, Norton MA 02766-241419 Weldon Farm Rd, Rowley MA 01969-16442205 Lyns Ct, Belair MD 2101571 Kinderhook St, Randolph ME 04346PO Box 80734, Rochester MI 48308-07348148 Land 0 Lakes Dr, Kalamazoo MI 49048-9316Box 125, Lodgepole NE 69149162 Hollis Rd, Amherst NH 03031125 E 74th St, New York NY 100214023 Pawnee Dr, Liverpool NY 13090PO Box 302, Voorheesville NY 12186

PO Box 455, Oberlin OH 44074-04551007 N Wooster Ave, Dover OH 44622-27182495 Brady Commons Dr, Columbus OH 43229-68854566 Huston Rd, Hamilton OH 45013-9713308 NESt, Hamilton OH 45013-30501019 Horseshoe Dr, Nashville TN 37216-2423PO Box 1585, Brattleboro VT 05302-158539703 186th Ave SE, Auburn WA 98092-9704N7941 Townline Rd, Fond Ou Lac WI 54937-8837

Queries

Need information on Peter Martin married to Alathea , born ca. 1760-1770 probably in New Hampshire.Alathea wrote to Sally and Aarom Jewett in Wentworth NH referring to them as "dear sister and brother." Doesanyone know the connection? Was Alathea a Jewett?

Need information on Sophia Jane "Jennie" Preston Blackburn (1846-1932). Mr. Blackburn died in 1888 and Jenniewas a Blackburn widow in the 1900 TN census. However, her death certificate calls her Jennie Jewett.

Need information on Daniel Jewett (age 40, farmer, born in MO) and Elizabeth Jewett (age 38, born in PA) inBlue Rock Township OH in 1850 census. Amos Jewett (age 18, born in OH) listed with them.

Need information on descendants of James Grove Jewett (3907) and Harriet Maria Stillman.

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Genealogical Information

Births

Nicholas Patrick Jewett, son of Jennifer Sue (Pauly) and Vernon Miles Jewett, was born 28 January 1999 inZanesville, Muskingum, OH. He is a descendant of Henry Frank Jewett (5856).

Samantha Ann McGehee, daughter of Christine (Keating) and Thomas Sam McGehee (18279), was born 5 Jun2000 in Wichita KS.

Desiree Ann Jewett, daughter of Briann Lynn Jewett and Barry B. White, was born 4 Aug 2000 in Coeur d' AleneID. She is a descendant of Henry Jewett (944).

John Carlile Babcock, Jr., son of Laura (Westwater) and John Carlile Babcock (13442), was born 27 Aug 2000in Los' Angeles CA.

Marriages

Jeffrey Todd Jewett (23429) married Amy D. Siebert 24 Apr 1999 in Eureka Springs AR. Amy is the daughterof Darrel and Eleanor (Wipt) Siebert. The groom's parents are Samuel Leslie and Nancy (Foster) Jewett. [This isa correction to 2000 Quarterly No.2.]

John Alan Love married Mitzi May Hebrank (23439) 18 Mar 2000 in Grandview Plaza KS. John is the son ofMaxine Love. Mitzi's parents are 0.1. and May (Christner) Hebrank (23410). John is a graduate of White City HighSchool and is employed by Pyrodex of rural Delevan. Mitzi is a graduate of Central Christian High School inHutchinson and Rhemer Bible Training Center in Broken Arrow, OK. She is employed in home health.

Timothy (Tim) Arthur King (18337) marriedKimberly Nicole Helms 10 Jun 2000 in the FirstPresbyterian Church of Miami, Miami, Dade, Fl.Kimberly was born 15 Mar 1978 in Miami, Dade,FL, daughter of Donald Eugene and Vickie Diane(Gordon) Helms. The groom's parents are JamesArthur and Vickie (Mrazovich) King.

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Deaths

Satira Tarleton Stetson (8929), 102, died 26 Apr 2000 at Penacook Place in Haverhill MA. Ms. Stetson was theoldest resident of Georgetown MA and was a member of Georgetown Congregational Church and its Ladies Guild.She was also a member of the Georgetown Historical Society. In her earlier years, she was a telephone operator forNew England Telephone Co.

She leaves 11 nieces and nephews and 28 grandnieces and grandnephews. Burial was in Harmony Cemetery.

William H. Jewett (23725) died 26 May 2000 at the Boston Center and Rehab Nursing Center of Roslindale. Aresident of Needham MA for many years, Mr. Jewett was a veteran of World War II serving in the U.S. Army. Hewas a sergeant with Company C, 16th Tank Battalion, 16th Armored Division, in France, Belgium, Germany andCzechoslovakia. This battalion was with Gen. George S. Patton's 3rd Army. He was a specialist in 30- and 50-calibermachine guns and 105 mm cannons with 38-ton Sherman tanks.

Mr. Jewett was employed as a foreman by Modem Die in Dorchester MA for 37 years. He was also a memberof The Greater Boston Pistol League, a member of the Auxiliary Police and past Member of Norfolk Lodge A.F.& A.M. of Needham. He also served as president of the Jewett Family of America, Inc. and was on the board as aDirector for Life.

He leaves his wife of 53 years, Grace (MacCallum) Jewett; his daughters, Marcia Jewett of Millis and LaurelReading of Needham; his son, William R. Jewett of Needham; and four grandchildren.

Martha Louise Smith Jewett, spouse of George W. Jewett (16771), of Bradenton FL died 15 Jun 2000 inFreedom Village Nursing Center.

Born 28 Apr 1919 in Washington DC, Mrs. Jewett came to Manatee County FL from Florissant MO 12 years ago.She was a music teacher and supervisor of special education for many public school systems. She was a Methodist.She was a member of the American Association of University Women, the Alpha Pi Sorority, and president of theFine Arts Commission in Floissant.

She is survived by her husband, George W. Jewett of Bradenton; two daughters, Angaharad Rudolph of Bradenton,and Nancy Jewett of Crawfordville; two sons, Richard Jewett of Tampa FL, and George Jewett Lakewood CO; hersister Janet Owen of Palm City FL; and four grandchildren.

Delores M. Feany, spouse of Ervin G. Feany (20701), of BettendorflA died 23 Aug 2000 at University Hospitals,Iowa City lA, from a lengthy battle with scleroderma. Dolores Marie Ginter was born 19 Jun 1938 in Rhodes IAto Lawrence and Alice (William) Ginter. She married Ervin G. Feany 7 Aug 1965 in Rhodes.

She received her teaching degree from Ottumwa Heights College and furthered her education at Drake University,Des Moines, and Mount Mercy College, Cedar Rapids IA. A few years before and after her marriage she was anelementary school teacher in the Des Moines and Cedar Rapids areas. Her other areas of employment included theBureau of Labor Statistics, Consumer Price Index Division; Minneapolis Nanny Replacement Agency; interviewingand reference checking; and a volunteer coordinator for Headstart.

Her memberships included Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church and Marco Polo Club. She was a religiouseducation teacher at Our Lady of Lourdes and also volunteered for the Bettendorf School System and was active inGirl and Boy Scouts. She was the volunteer coordinator for the Listen to Me Read Program for the Center for ActiveSeniors (CASI) and a world traveler, having visited all seven continents.

Survivors include her husband, Ervin; a daughter and son-in-law, Anne and Dr. Daniel Anderson, Grinnell IA;a son, Allen G. Feany, Cedar Rapids; a grandson, Benjamin Anderson, Grinnell; step-grandchildren, Blake, Grantand Morgan Anderson, all of Jefferson City MO; brothers, Charles 1. Ginter, Indianola lA, and Larry Ginter, Rhodes;and several nieces and nephews. Burial was in Davenport Memorial Park.

Virginia (Ginny) McCarthy Jewett, spouse of Granton L. Jewett (15780), died 8 Sep 2000 in Earlville NY. Shewas the daughter of Myron J. and Florence Ingalls McCarthy. She graduated from Stockbridge Valley High Schoolin Munnsville in 1948. On 15 Oct 1950, Virginia was married to Granton L. Jewett at the Verona Seventh DayBaptist Church. They would have celebrated their 50th anniversary this year. Mr & Mrs. Jewett lived in the Oneidaarea until 1961. She enjoyed showing Registered Brown Swiss cattle with her father-in-law, Frank Jewett, until hisdeath in 1958. In 1961, she and Granton purchased their current home and farm on Earlville Road between Poolvilleand Earlville. There she enjoyed working beside her husband on the farm. She started Jewett's Cheese House in 1970.

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Ginny was an active me,l1ber of her community, wherever she lived. She helped with many functions at theirchurches in Verona, Brookfield and Leonardsville. She was a Girl Scout Leader in Earlville for many years. She wasthe Women's Chairman of the Madison County Farm Bureau and worked on the State level with the farm bureau.She was a member of the Poolville Home Bureau and served on the Board of Directors of the n1adison County Farmand Home Center in Morrisville. Ginny also volunteered to many elderly friends and neighbors in their time of needand sickness. She and her daughters also enjoyed her menagerie of pets over the years. Ginny was a very loving wifeand caring person.

Survivors are her husband of nearly 50 years, Granton; two daughter, Terri Jewett Larkin and her husband Brianof Poolville, and Patti Jewett Dowse of Perkasie PA; two grandsons, Chris and Randy Larkin; and several cousins.

Family News

Deborah Lillian Gray (18109), daughter of Russell and Susan (Emmons) Gray and granddaughter of Marion R.Emmons and the late Austin E. Emmons of Columbia CT, graduated May 2000 from Eastern Connecticut StateUniversity summa cum laude. Deborah is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa (National Leadership Honor Society)and Epsilon Nu Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi (International Honor Society in Education). She is a Life Member of theGeneral Society of Mayflower Descendants, Life Member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and anactive Grange member in Connecticut. Deborah is teaching 10th and 11 th grade history at Woodstock Academy inWoodstock CT.

Travis Copen, center, is the third son of ~v1ark and Verginia Copen (23430) of Murfreesboro TN to earn the rankof Eagle Scout with the Boy Scouts of America. Travis joins his brothers, Shane, left, and Craig (23467) in thishonor. Travis is a member of Boy Scout Troop No. 538, which is sponsored by 8t. Rose of Lima Catholic church.Travis is a sophomore at Riverdale High School and is a member of First Presbyterian Church. His service projectwas the restoration of the World's Largest Cedar Bucket located in Cannonsburgh Pioneer Village. He also painteda portion of the fence around Cannonburgh.

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Kalisa Ewing, 12, daughter of Cheryl(23433) and Bill Ewing, Kingston SpringsTN, played the role of young RebaMcIntire in the video "I'll Be There."Through the magic of makeup she istransformed from a teenager to a brideand eventually as the adult Reba. Kalisais the granddaughter of Jessie Elliott(23406) of Nashville TN and the lateOwen McCarty. Shown left to right areKalisa, Reba McIntire, and Holly Butlerwho plays the mother in the video.

Left to right: Sisters Gwen Jewett Dunbar (21155),Bernice (Bunny) Jewett Mansir (21157), andBarbara Jewett Shaw (21156). The photograph wastaken in the Rowley Cemetery at the JewettBoulder during the National Reunion in August.

Note from the Historian

I am grateful for the information that is sent to me for inclusion in the Qaurterlies. There are several articles whichwere not included in this Quarterly because I felt that it was important to include as much information as possibleabout the August Reunion in Rowley. Those articles will appear in the next Quarterly. I would appreciate more inputfrom Jewett Family of America members in the form of photographs, family stories, Bible records, newspaperclippings, or documents that relate to Jewetts and their descendants. I know that each and every one of you has astory to tell and photgraphs to share. The Quarterly is a perfect forum for letting the rest of us know about yourJewett line and its members. Please send to Historian Lee Jewett Petry, 209 Marchmont Road, Knoxville TN 37923or jfapetry@nxs.net

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presented to the church.A short business meeting followed the meal. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. No

new nlarriages were reported. The birth and death on 3 Jan 2000 of Joshua Brian Purdy was recorded.Bill Nash reported on the National Jewett reunion to be held August 17, 18 and 19, 2000 at Rovv'ley MA. Bill and

Vanda Nash and Josephine Jewett Dillon plan to attend. Three directors of the Jewett family of America were inattendance at Owego: Bill Nash, Josephine Di!lon and Granton Jewett. Granton's wife Virginia and Bill's wife Yondawere also in attendance. Granton has been ill and probably will not make the trip to Rowley later this l11onth.

Bill Nash also reported on material received from the National Archives in Washington DC. This Je\vettinformation is relative to Jewetts who settled in the local area of Brooklyn, Susquehanna County~ PA \vhere ourreunion originated.

Tom Shumway, family historian, reported on recent findings. He had cOlnputer print-outs displayed to which eachfamily could add missing information.

Another person in attendance was Marilyn Norton who recently returned from Inissionary service in CentralAmerica. The same officers were elected for another year, Next year's reunion will be held at Knobels Park on thefirst Sunday in August. Two people were in attendance at the first reunion held 77 years ago; they are Marie CoilOakley and Josephine Jewett Dillon.

It was a rainy day but this didn't dampen the spirits of the gathering who visited and played a board galneinvented by Bill Nash's two sons.

Montgomery, Vermont Jewett Reunion

On 3 Sep 2000 the 45th annual Jewett reunion was held on Hill West in Montgomery VT. The reunion wasfounded in September 1955 by Ora Effie Jewett (25366). In the early years the reunion was held in a park-likesetting at Witchcat Falls, Bakersfield VT. Later it was held in various available centers. The past several years it hasbeen held on private mountainous property with a beautiful view.

There were 68 people present from Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York and Washington State. Thefamily of Arlin Jewett, Berkshire Center VT had the largest number of members present. Three attendees were 83years old: Elizabeth Martin of Bakersfield VT, Beulah Messier of Enosburg Falls VT, and Roger Harness. Two viedfor the youngest: Bryce Menees, 19 months, being slightly older that Jedidiah Foster, also 19 months, both, I believe,from Washington State. The James and Linda Foster family came from the farthest away - Washington State. A doorprize was won by Arlin Jewett.

New officers were elected for the next two years, and it was decided to meet in the same place again. Ascustomary, the reunion will be held on the Sunday of Labor day weekend.

Mother Nature was very kind to us providing a beautiful, sunny day sandwiched between two rainy ones. Manymembers attending had not see each other for several years; so there was a lot of "catching up" to do and~ asexpected, there was much talking and good cheer.

See you next year - 2 Sep 2001 - Hill West, Montgomery VT.Submitted by Elaine Sleeter

Note from the Historian

My thanks to the people who have submitted information on Jewett reunions held throughout the country. I ansure that there are reunions being held in other parts of the United States as well. I would appreciate being informedahead of time when and where they are being held; so the information can be published prior to the reunion witha follow-up report on the reunion itself. Send to Historian Lee Jewett Petry, 209 Marchmont Road, Knoxville TN37923 or jfapetry@nxs.net

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Reunion Attendees - August 2000

Arthur, Libby & CharlesBoylan, Bill & MiriamBrigham, David (Family)Brigham, Dorothy JewettBrigham, RannyButtrick, Bob & NitaCarleton, Linda J.Cole, BillCole, BillyCole, CarriCole, K.C.Dearborn, JudithDeYoung, Sally JewettDillon, Josephine J.Dunbar, Gwen JewettGillmeister, AlisonHaley, Albert W. Jr.Haley, Eleanor JewettHarrilnan, Richard & JudyHensley, Eileen JewettHensley, KellyH~nsley, KeganIannalfo, Esther AppletonJe\vett, DianneJewett, Donald F.Jewett, EmilyJewett, Ethel A.Jewett, Fred & IanJewett, Heather L.Jewett, Isabel G.Jewett, JackieJewett, JimJewett, Jean E.Jewett, JohnJewett, Julie D.

Ipswich NYGeorgetown MAGeorgetown MAActon MEActon MEActon MEHaverhill MAHighland INHighland INHighland INHighland INPlymouth NHHerndon VAMontrose PAPittston MEWeest Falls NYRowley MARowley MARandolph MEHighland INDuluth GAHighland INMetheun MANewburyport MASterling MDBel Air MDMorrow GARowley MAAlnherst NHMarlboro MAHalnilton OHSpokane WABaltimore MDMarlboro MALincoln MA

Jewett, LeslieJewett, Michael & BarbaraJewett, MicheleJewett, Philip G.Jewett, RachelJewett, RebekahJewett, Richard A.Jewett, Richard L.Jewett, RobertJewett, Roland IIIJewett, Roland C.Jewett, RumaraJewett, Russell E.Jewett, Valerie A.Jewett, WesleyJewett, William S.King, John & Sarah JewettLaing, G. H.Loranz, Ted & ClaireMacLauchlan, JamesMansir, Bernice (Bunny) J.McAfoose, DianeMcCormick, Stephanie JewettMcGehee, Arch & Cecilia JewettNash, William W. & VondaPetry, Lee JewettSchaap, Samantha & DannySellers, Jo AnnShaw, Barbara JewettShaw, Doris S.Stitt, Dorothy JewettStitt, James W.Swendell, Martha Ruth JewettSwendell, Michael Willialn

Hamilton OHGoshen INBel Air MDAmherst NHHamilton OHBel Air MDLincoln MAAshville NCHamilton OHBel Air MDBaltimore MDVorheesville NYClinton MALas Vegas NYBellerica MALas Vegas NVPembroke Pines FLWest Newbury MAMed\vay MANorth Reading MAMonmouth MEHighland INWest Falls, NYOttawa KSFriendsville PAKnoxville TNHighland INClarkston MIGardiner MEWeestford MAEaston PAEaston PADanvers MADanvers MA

-Jo

,

.Jewett Family of America Memorial ServiceFriday, August 18, 2000Cemetery, Rowley MA

History of the Jewett FamilyPresented by Michael R. Jewett

The Jewett Family is of Norman origin, but when they came to England, the history of the name is surroundedwith considerable mystery. Henri de Juatt was knight on the First Crusade (1096-1099). Our name occurred onrecords in the 13th and 14th centuries and has been spelled several different ways, but pronounced the same.

Edward Jewett, father of the Jewett brothers who first came to America, was born about 1580 and lived inBradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England. The coat of arms borne by him was brought to this country by hissons Maximilian and Joseph. Edward Jewett was a clothier; by clothier it is meant that he was a maker of cloth whoemployed a number of families engaged in the various manual tasks in the production of cloth. Edward Jewett seemsto have been a man of property and to have left goodly portions to his children.

There were twenty families that accompanied the Rev. Ezekiel Rogers to New England. Many of them were of"good estate." Maximilian and Joseph Jewett did not come to this country as adventurers. They loved liberty andwere men of distinction. They were well marked with religious views. They left their homes to seek a resting placefrom oppression and a spot there they and their children might enjoy the freedom to worship God. They were menof thought and character.

In the year 1638 there ·came from England to the New World at least 3000 persons, among them our ancestors.They sailed from Hull, England, on the ship John ofLondon. The group consisted of twenty Puritan families underthe leadership of Rev. Ezekeil Rogers. They landed at Charlestown (Boston) about the first of December in 1638.

The following spring the group began their plantation between Ipswich and Newbury. Thus the town of Rowley,Massachusetts, was founded and settled by Rev. Rogers and his hardy band of Puritans of which Maximilian andJoseph Jewett were prominent members.

The history of our family is associated with the most stirring and the most impressive events of the time. TheEnglish Puritans took the strongest steps in the march of freedom. The great principles of civil and religious libertywere first fully developed and established by their efforts and sacrifices.

All of the Jewetts of this country spring from this common ancestry with the exception of a few families who havecome from England since 1800, and they are probably descendants of the same English family.

Our Heritage of FaithPresented by Barbara Jewett

The early colonies were mostly founded by people of faith, many fleeing persecution. Even secular scholars referto the northern colonies as the "Holy Commonwealth of New England." Massachusetts Bay and the PlymouthPlantation were religiously oriented.

One of the earliest attempts to unify the early colonies was the New England Articles of Confederation in 1643in which the newly created communities declared what motivated them. "We all came to these parts of America withour aim, namely, to advance the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ, and to enjoy the liberty of the gospel in purityand peace."

These were religious communities which set up civil governments because the Bible mandated civil governments;the Bible was their blueprint. Almost all the early colonies had explicit religious requirements for holding publicoffice.

Later the colonies became states; every state constitution in some way has paid tribute to God as the source of ourliberties. The histories of our states are themselves fertile sources of truth about our country's religious origin. Thestates, after all, created the United States, and not the other way around.

We have a great heritage of faith. This "Faith of Our Fathers" is worth remembering and worth defending againstthe rampant revisionism of our day, lest we too join those "who forgot where they came from."

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Millennial Faithby Rev. Bob Hagopian

First Congregational Church of Rowley, UCCAugust 20, 2000

I think that today should be Thanksgiving aay! Yes I know it's only August 20th and we haven't even celebratedLabor Day. Yet, for me, being gathered here together with all of you, is truly a day of Thanksgiving! For I believewe can be thankful for what is one of the greatest gifts we have received from God -- our heritage! Our heritage isa precious gift from which we can learn so much about who we are as unique individuals, as members of ourfamilies, of this church and community. Our history can help us to discern how we have beconle who we are, whywe have chosen to live in this community and worship in this church. Above all, by embracing our heritage we canbegin to discern how God has been involved in our lives, in the lives of our ancestors, the life of our church andour town. An understanding of our past will help us to discern how God is leading us onward into the future!

This weekend has been one of the great celebrations in our town. We have hosted reunions of our historicalfamilies like the Jewetts and the Tenneys. We have gathered under the spacious tent on Rowley Common to sharea community meal and to enjoy dressing up in costumes that represent people who have lived over the course ofmany millennia. We look back on our history with gratitude to God and we marvel at how far we have come in 361years as a church and a town! We wonder about the future, about how the community is growing and changing.Perhaps with some sadness, we look around us and realize how much has changed in the relatively short spans ofour own lives thus far. We fondly remember those who are no longer with us and we cherish our memories of them.While we reminisce and celebrate, as we reflect on all the growth and change in our community, I invite you to thinkabout what has not changed in the past 361 years that we have gathered in covenant together as a church. I inviteyou to think about how the passing of another millennium cannot dim the bright hope we have together as a peopleof faith! I invite you to think about how timeless God's love is for all of us, of how our faith in Jesus Christ canbe the one constant in a lifetime of change. I am reminded of the Apostle Paul's words in the thirteenth chapter ofHebrews which were written to Christians of every millennium. What he has to say speaks directly to us today aswe look back over our history and look forward to a new millennium. Paul wrote: "(5) Be content with what youhave; for he has said, "I will never leave you or forsake you." (6) So we can say with confidence, "The Lord is myhelper; I will not be afraid. What can anyone do to me?" (7) Remember your leaders, those who spoke the word ofGod to you; consider the outcome of their way of life, and imitate their faith. (8) Jesus Christ is the same yesterdayand today and forever."

As Paul asks us to do, today we remember our leaders, our familial and spiritual ancestors who spoke the wordof God to us, and we consider the outcome of their way of life -- and, we strive to imitate their faith. We rememberfamilies like the Bradstreets, the Daniels, the Dodges, the Dummers, the Fosters, the Haleys, the Harrimans, theJewetts, the Nelsons, the Paysons, the Tenneys, and the Todds. I would ask that all who are descendants of thesefaithful families and all who can trace their heritage back to the founding of our community and our church, toplease stand! See! -- our heritage is not a thing of the past, it lives in each of these fine people! And, through ourbeing their sisters and brothers in Christ in covenant together as members of this church, we share a special spiritualinheritance with them as well! Today we honor the memory of our founding families and all who helped to makethe town of Rowley what it is today. Today we also look forward to a new millennium filled with hope and promise-- all thanks to the faith in the promises God has made for all of us through our Lord Jesus Christ! We are gatheredhere today to celebrate a new beginning. We each have the opportunity now to rededicate ourselves to the vision ourforebears had when they first came to this place, a place that was then called Ezekiel Rogers' Plantation.

Can you imagine how Rev. Ezekiel Rogers and his families who gathered here 361 years ago felt? Can youimagine what they were thinking about while on the long journey across the Atlantic? How did they feel when theyfirst caught sight of this unknown land? How did it feel for them to leave b~hind their homes in England? Can youimagine how they felt when they finally settled in this particular area that would come to be known as Rowley? Canyou imagine their concerns and fears, the primitive conditions in which they lived, the cold winters and hot humidsummer, the threats of disease and sickness? Can you imagine what the green heads and the salt marsh mosquitoeswere like back then -- especially before the days of Deep Woods Off? Can you see them standing together, surveyingsalt marshes, the forests and fields, envisioning how they would farm the land, how they would build their housesand their workplaces, their meeting house -- their house of worship -- their future? Over this past week ofcelebrations and reunions, I feel as if we all have been transported back to that time and place. I've been readingsome of our history books and I've heard the stories about the faith, courage and perseverance of our ancestors told

73

by their descendants. I've come to better understand those pioneering families as real people, human beings notunlike ourselves. I've come to appreciate just how much our forebears relied upon their faith to survive and succeedhere in this New World.

Yesterday I had the pleasure and privilege to hear Rev. Bob Boylan, from our sister church in Byfield Parish,address the Jewett Family Reunion here in this sanctuary. Among all the wonderful things I learned from Rev.Boylan's speech, the one fact I never fully appreciated before now was how much our ancestors froln the Rowleycommunity, including Byfield and neighboring towns, had to do with the forming ofour nation. Although you cannotfind their names among the list of those who signed the Declaration of Independence or the Constitution, you willfind that they set an example of faith, of responsible citizenship and of courage that helped to make us who we aretoday as a country, a community and a church. Like the Apostle Paul's statement to the Roman Christians that weheard today (Romans 1: 16-17), our ancestors were not ashamed of the gospel, for they believed in the power of Godfor salvation to everyone who has faith. They believed that God would be revealed to the world through their ownrighteousness! The 'would live by faith, not by sight! This land, this town, this church would all become shiningbeacons of faith, hope, peace and joy! Because of their steadfast faith, we have a town named Rowley and churcheshere in which to worship!

I wonder if in the next millennium our descendants will be gathered -- hopefully right here -- to remember us?And how will they remember us? Will our faith shine just as brightly as our forebears? I certainly hope so! I hopethat in addition to remembering our founding families, future generations will recall with equal gratitude, theBoudreaus, the Chases, the Dalzells, the Emerys, the Hazens, the Hills, the Irvings, the Lorings, the MacReas, theMcCormicks, the Merrys, the Nelsons, the Perleys, the Reeds, the Rickers, the Robillards, the Schmidts, the Somers,the Terrys, the Thurstons and each of us here! My hope and prayer is that future generations will remember everyone of us for how we have embraced the Gospel of Jesus Christ as warmly as we embrace each other in friendshipand in faith! At this moment, I feel as if we are here with Ezekiel Rogers, Humphrey Bradstreet, George Daniels,Maximilian and Joseph Jewett, Thomas and Ann Tenney and all the souls of our ancestors gathered here today inthis sanctuary! Their faith is very alive here in this church and this community! They have so much to teach us andeach succeeding generation that will follow us! By learning from their example, by embracing the Gospel of ourSavior Jesus Christ and walking in faith, we can together face the challenges of our growing community, today, andinto the next millennium -- and beyond! AMEN

You can Help. Look in your attic for old letters, papers and pictures.

To validate information contained in a Family History it is helpful to collect formal public information that pemlitsthe researcher to be specific. Many historical legal documents are not available from court houses or state archives.Although original documents are best, copies work fine; a researcher now has a good base from which to work.

The following is a basic list of the most common information sources found in the home:Personal Records: Newspaper clippings, photos, baby books, wedding albums, funeral albums, employment andretirement papers, journals, letters and diaries.Legal Papers: Contracts, tax bills, wills, deeds, mortgages, land sale contracts. Often legal documents containinformation that can verify an event not recalled accurately by a family member. Recently a public legal documentrecorded in 1905 gave a detailed description of the entire family, their relationships, and their home of origin.School Records: Diplomas, yearbooks, awards, alumni papers.Religious Records: Marriage, baptismal, christening records, church membership, and quite often when searchingfor information prior to the recording of state or local records, family Bibles.Government Records: Military discharge papers and awards, birth certificates, death certificates, marriage licenses,citizenship or naturalization papers, passports, business licenses, Social Security cards, income tax forms.Photographs: Photographs before 1850 are very rare. Photographs are especially helpful if you can locate a seriesthat displays the subject person's changes over time.Source: Barker, Bird, Halverson Famity History Research Newsletter, June 2000, Vol. 1, Issue 1 with the permissionof Jed W. Heald, Editor

74

A Compilation of Jewett Involvement in the Anti-Slavery Movement

Gladys Mack Hiles

By the year 1841 much excitement was building concerning the anti-slavery movement in Dayton OH. Negroeswere being driven out and their homes burried. Abolition meetings were being held, some followed by riotousdemonstrations. In 1827 Doctor Hibbard Jewett (3225) moved from St. Johnsbury VT to Dayton OH where heestablished a successful medical practice.

Some of the earliest petitions for the abolition of slavery came from the state of Vermont. In 1837 an early onewas sent to Congress by Ephraim Jewett (3231), a brother of Hibbard. It read as follows:

Resolved, that the existence of slavery in the District of Columbia is a reproach, not only to thenation, but to individuals; therefore, President Van Buren's threat to the contrary notwithstanding,we will continue to petition Congress for its abolition, till the petition is granted, or all hope ofsuccess is lost.

We should included here that this Jewett family was a close descendant of Deacon Adams of New Ipswich NHwho owned the slave in that area. A quote from The History ofHillsborough County (NH) by Hurd states as follows:

The first [slave] owned in town was a man belonging to a Deacon Adams of New Ipswich NHwho became very discontent as he compared the solitude of the wilderness with the cleared fieldsof old Ipswich.

A date is not given for this quote, but it follows an item dated 1805. I am sure such incidents would affect theJewett brothers' thinking as they grew up.

From this background came Doctor Hibbard Jewett and another brother, Doctor Adams Jewett (3229). DoctorHibbard was an open and pronounced abolitionist in times when it took both moral and physical courage to championanti-slavery principles. For years he was recognized as head of the Underground Railroad in Dayton. He was creditedwith having saved many a runaway slave from the grasp of his pursuer. He held meetings in his home wherelecturers were invited to speak. From a History ofthe Montgomery County Medical Society, there is a copy of a letter(preserved in the Dayton Museum) which Hibbard wrote to a congressman, describing the kind of treatment he hadreceived after giving lodging to a Mr. Birney, one of the visiting speakers in 1837:

You probably have heard how Mr. Birney and those assembled were treated and that I, for the sinof lodging him, had my home assailed, the windows broken, and my furniture bespattered withrotten eggs, and my life threatened in case I should ever shelter him or any other abolition lecturer.I confess that as much as I love property and my family, I love the right of freedom more, and willsooner yield my life or see my country deluged in blood that relinquish it. I say this deliberatelyand thank God that there are others in Dayton equalling unyielding. Whilst in obedience to thedictator of conscience, I shall not oppose force to force. I am determined, as long as my life isspared, not only to assert, but to use the right my Creator has bestowed and the constitution of mycounty has nominally guaranteed me.

Early in 1841, ex-Senator Morris was invited to speak in the old court house in Dayton by the Anti-SlaverySociety. He was lodged by the Jewetts in their home. When they reached the meeting place, there was so muchhissing and making of threatening remarks, emphasized with an occasional ro~ten egg, that they were forced to leave.The dissenting mob reconvened to a nearby grocery to continue their angry demonstration. In attempting to returnthe Senator to the Jewett residence, the. driver of the vehicle was knocked from his seat, and the horse stampeded.In a personal record of that meeting, Doctor Hibbard's wife, Sophronia, noted this about her husband:

He was an active "abolitionist." His home was mobbed on the night of January 23, 1841 becausehe held an "abolition" meeting there.

In 1842 his brother, Dr. Adams Jewett, joined Dr. Hibbard in his medical practice and in his anti-slavery activities

75

in Dayton. Adams Jewett had lived and practiced for several years in the south and had seen first hand the plightof the slaves. A comment in The History ofMontgomery County Medical Society is made concerning Dr. AdamsJewett:

He bore an implacable hatred to slavery and any fugitive black man who knocked at his door wassure of a cordial reception and of substantial aid.

Dr. Adams Jewett wrote or compiled many accounts of anti-slavery activities in the United States. A short accountin For Love of Dayton gives a bit of history:

"Sowing the seed for the Civil War." By giving food and shelter to runaway slaves, many peoplein and around Dayton broke the federal Fugitive Law throughout the 1830's by refusing to tumin known fugitives ...even to gain a $50 reward. One of the many local stations on the UndergroundRailroad was that of Doctor Adams Jewett who house and fed slaves in the cellar and bam.

Both brothers continued their activities until they were no longer necessary as far as is known. Each bore andreared his family. Doctor Adams Jewett had a son who followed in his footsteps in medicine and helped found oneof the early hospitals in Dayton.

Doctor Hibbard Jewett and his wife had nine children, with six dying in early childhood and only three survivinginto adulthood. One died at age 36 in 1870. His wife succumbed to tuberculosis in 1868. Another daughter marriedbut left no natural heirs. His son, Adams (5688), moved to Celina OH. It was he who made possible this accountby one of his great granddaughters.

Doctor Hibbard Jewett died in 1870 and Doctor Adams Jewett died in 1875. They and their families are buriedin Woodland Cemetery in Dayton.

76

Adams, Deacon 75Anderson

Anne 65Benjamin 65Blake 65Daniel 65Grant 65Morgan 65

ArthurCharles 71

Libby 71

BabcockJohn Carlile 64John Carlile, Jr. 64Laura (Westwater) 64

Benjegerdes, Ruth 63Birney, Mr. 75Blackburn

Sophia Jane "Jennie" Preston 63Boylan

Bill 71

Miriam 71

BrighamDavid 71Dorothy Jewett 58, 61, 71Ranny 71

ButlerCara Noel Jewett 63

ButtrickBob 71

Nita 71

CarletonLinda J. 71

ColeBill 71Billy 71Carri 71Carri A. 58,61K.C. 71

CollinsEva L. 63

ConstableElsie Jewett 63

CopenCraig 66Mark 66Shane 66Travis 66

Verginia 66

Dearborn, Judith 71

DeYoungSally Jewett 68~ 71

Index

DillonJosephine Jewett 58, 61, 69, 71

DowsePatti Jewett 66

DunbarGwen Jewett 67, 71

ElliottJessie Jewett 63

EmmonsAustin E. 66

Marion R. 66Ewing

Bill 67Cheryl 67Kalisa 67

FeanyAllen G. 65Dolores M. 65Ervin G. 65

FosterJames 69

Jedidiah 69Linda 69

GillmeisterAlison 71

GinterAlice (William) 65Charles J. 65Larry 65Lawrence 65

GorballJeffrey R. 58Richard D. 58, 61

GrayDeborah Lillian 66Russell 66Susan (Emmons) 66

HaleyAlbert W. Jr. 71

Eleanor Jewett 71Harness

Roger 69

HarrimanJudy 71

Richard 71Harriman

Richard L. 63Heald

Jed W. 74Hebrank

May (Christner) 64Mitzi May 64

77

Hebrank0.1. 64

HelmsDonald Eugene 64Kinlberly Nicole 64Vickie Diane (Gordon) 64

HensleyEileen Jewett 7)

Kegan 71Kelly 71

HernnannTheodore V. 58

HuntFred C. 58

Hurd--- 75

IannalfoEsther Appleton 71

JeffersonShirley Almira Williams 63

JewettAaron 63Aaron Clint 63Adalns 75Alan D. 58Amos 63Arlin 69Barbara 71Brianna Lynn 64Daniel 63Desiree Ann 64Dianne 71Don C. 63Donald F. 71Dorothy 58Douglas A. 63Ebenezer II 68Emily 71Ephraim 75Eric Anson 63Ethel 63Ethel A. 71Frank 65Frank Fanning 61

Fred 71

Fred F. Jr. 63Gary 63George 65George W. 65Grace (MacCallum) 65Granton 69

Granton L. 58, 65

JewettHeather L. 71Henry 64Hibbard 75Ian 71Isabel G. 71Jackie 71James Grove 63James S. 58, 61Jean E. 71Jeffrey Robert 63Jeffrey Todd 64Jennie 63Jennifer Sue (Pauly) 64Jim 71John 71Julie D. 71Leslie 71Leslie Jo 63Marcia 65Martha Louise Smith 65Michael 71Michael R. 58,61,72Michele 71Nancy 65Nancy (Foster) 64Nancy Maria Jennings 68Nathan Rodney 68Nicholas Patrick 64Ora Effie 69Philip G. 71Philip Grey 63Rachel 71Rebekah 71Richard 65Richard A. 68, 71Richard L. 68, 71Richard Lee 58Robert 58, 71Robert W. 61Roland C. 58, 71Roland C., Jr. 61Roland III 63, 71Rumara 63, 68, 71Russell E. 58,61,71Sally 63Samuel Leslie 64Sophronia (Adams) 76Tracie Leigh 63Valerie A. 71Vernon Miles 64Virginia McCarthy 65Wesley 71Willard 58William H. 65

JewettWilliam R. 65William S. 71

Jewett-BruceNatalie 58, 61

KingJames Arthur 64John 71Sarah Jewett 58, 61, 71Timothy Arthur 64Vickie (Mrazovich) 64

Krebs, Cheryl 63Laing, G.H. 71Larkin

Brian 66Chris 66Randy 66Terri Jewett 66

LeitnerBeverly 63

LoranzAlfred B. (Ted) 58,61,71Claire 71

LoveJohn Alan 64Maxine 64

MacLauchlanJames 71

MansirBernice (Bunny) Jewett 67, 71

MarkelJeanne Jewett 63

MartinAlathea 63Elizabeth 69Peter 63

McAfooseDiane 71

McCarthyFlorence Ingalls 65Myron J. 65

McCarty, Owen 76McCormick

Stephanie Jewett 71McGehee

Arch 71Cecilia Jewett 58, 61, 71Christine (Keating) 64Samantha Ann 64Thomas Sam 64

McQueen Mary Jo 63Menees

Bryce 69Messier

Beulah 69

78

Morris, Senator 76Nash

Vonda 69,71William 58,61,69,71

NortonMarilyn 69

OakleyMarie Coil 69

OwenJanet 65

PacherSharon B.W. 63

PerryRaymalene 63

PetryLee Jewett 58,61,68,71

PurdyJoshua Brian 69

Reading, Laurel 65Rountree

Jo-Ann W. 63Rudolph

Angaharad 65Schaap

Danny 71Samantha 71

Sellers, Jo Ann 71Shaw

Barbara Jewett 67, 71Doris S. 71

Shumway, Tom 69Siebert

Amy D. 64Darrel 64Eleanor (Wipf) 64

Sleeter, Elaine 69Stetson

Satira Tarleton 65Stillman

Hariet Maria 63Stitt

Dorothy Jewett 58,61,71James 61James W. 71

SwendellMartha Ruth Jewett 71Michael William 71

Vander MeulenDorothy 68

WhiteBarry B. 64

WrightMargaret 63

Jewett Family of America, Inc.Holiday Gift Ideas

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