Volume XXXIX, Number 12 Salem, Oregon December 2017

President: Elizabeth Tice—503-363-0880—email: eliztice@comcast.net

Newsletter Editor: Elizabeth Tice—503-363-0880—email: willvgs@yahoo.com

WVGS Web Site http://www.wvgsor.org

WILLAMETTE VALLEY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER

WVGS ACTIVITIES—SALEM MEETINGS

December 7th, Thursday 11:30 am to 1:30 pm WVGS Executive Board Meeting. We will meet at the Broadway Commons in an upstairs room. The Broad-way Commons is at 1300 Broadway Street NE, Salem. Board meetings are open to all members.

Willamette Valley Genealogical Society Meeting

December 9th, 2017, 10:30 am to 1 pm Salem Public Library Central Library 585 Liberty St SE Salem, OR 97301

Anderson Room A, Lower Level 10:30 am – 11:00 am General Membership Meeting. A short business meeting will be held to conduct society business. Officers for 2018 will be installed. 11:00 am to 1 pm

Our annual Christmas get-together, potluck, auction and surplus book sale will be held instead of a regular program and speaker.

Bring your favorite finger food (beverages will be provided) for our potluck. WVGS will provide utensils, plates, napkins and cups. Christmas goodies are always popular!

Bring a white elephant, book, Christmas items or baked goods for the auction (plus plenty of cash or your checkbook for you’re sure to find just the item you’ve been searching for or a perfect Christmas gift for a friend), and be prepared for a fun time at this last meeting of the year!

We will also have a sale of our surplus books, periodicals and genealogy CDs. A list is in this December newsletter on page 6 and on our website at www.wvgsor.org. No pre-sales, first come, mem-bers have first choice. Books not sold will be available to those not at the meeting, whether members or not. We will post a list of the remaining materials on our website after the meeting.

Bring a friend or spouse too! This is an informal meeting and a good way for a

family member or friend who might be interested in joining to meet our group.

WVGS programs are always open to the public.

Upcoming Programs

December - The Society's Annual Pot Luck Party, Auction & Book Sale January 2018—Member's Genealogical Treasures February 2018-What were the conditions on ships for our immigrant ancestors? Doug Crosby. March 2018—Beth Gray Daughters of the American Revolution

2018 Meeting Dates

All in Anderson A/B at Salem Public Library except Oct. January 13 July 14 February 10 August 11 March 10 September 8 April 14 October 13 (Loucks Aud.) May 12 November 10 June 9 December 8

WVGS Information

WVGS Officers for 2017 Elected Officers

President: Elizabeth Tice 1st Vice-President (Program): Doug Crosby 2nd Vice-President (Membership): Suzan Rempel Recording Secretary: Barbara Foster Corresponding Secretary: Tony Hoff Treasurer: Lauren Teubner

Appointed Positions Newsletter Editor: Elizabeth Tice Beaver Brief Editor: Dennis Hill & Craig Smith Librarians: Deanne Smith Volunteer Coordinator: Craig Smith Publicity: George Cropsey Webmaster: Dennis Hill Periodicals: Jerry Rodgers

NORPAC Label Redemption Program This money-making program is just to cut out the UPC code on FLAV-R-PAC, Santiam, and WESTPAC products and turn them in to WVGS. Labels can be turned in at any Saturday WVGS meeting or mailed to WVGS.

Page 2—December 2017 WVGS Newsletter

MEMBERSHIP REPORT By Suzan Rempel Membership as of November 17, 2017 was 20 Life Members, 69 single memberships, 10 family mem-berships (20 individuals), and 3 Historical/Genealogical Societies for a total of 112 members.

Newsletter We send newsletters to our members and ex-change societies by email from our Yahoo email account (willvgs@yahoo.com). If any member would prefer a hard copy, please let me know. Or if we don’t have your e-mail and you’re willing to get your newsletter by e-mail, let me know your e-mail address. The same is true for our exchange societies and com-plimentary newsletters. We also are emailing the Beaver Briefs to members. If you want a hard copy, the cost is still an additional $6.50 for postage. Beaver Briefs can be accessed by members on our web-site under Member Page with a password. If you need your password, contact Liz Tice.

WVGS and Salem Public Library The Willamette Valley Genealogical Society collec-tion of books, CDs and microfilm/microfiche is housed at Salem Public Library, 585 Liberty St SE Salem, Oregon. Our collection is online through the Chemeketa Cooperative Regional Library Service. The catalog for Salem Public Library can be searched at https://catalog.ccrls.org/client/en_US/spl/?dt=list

Parking at Salem Public Library The Library Parkade is metered parking at $.75 an hour. Parking is free after 6 pm. The Pringle Parkade is free on week-ends and after 6 pm. Oth-erwise you will have to find street parking in the res-idential areas. Volunteer Hours at Salem Public Library: Mon. Closed Tuesday - Saturday 11:00 am - 5:00 pm Sunday 1 pm to 4 pm 3rd Tuesday 5 pm to 8 pm Last Thursday of each month DNA Help 5 to 7 pm

Fred Meyer Community Rewards Willamette Valley Genealogical Society has signed up with Fred Meyer Community Rewards as a

non-profit. If you shop at Fred Meyer and use your Rewards Card, it also helps us.

• Sign up for the Community Rewards program by linking your Fred Meyer Rewards Card to

Willamette Valley Genealogical Society. You can do this on our website under Help.

• Then, every time you shop and use your Rewards Card, you are helping WVGS earn a donation!

• You still earn your Rewards Points, Fuel Points, and Rebates, just as you do today. Thank you!

• WVGS’s Fred Meyer Community Rewards number is 82436.

Questions about Autosomal DNA? Denise Sproed, member of the Association of Professional Genealogists, will not be available to answer your questions about Autosomal DNA testing in November or December. She will return in January 2018.

WVGS News

WVGS Newsletter December 2017—Page 3

November Program Our speaker for November was professional genealogist Pam Vestal. Pam gave another excellent presen-tation, “Genealogy Tips and Tricks”. She talked about “strategies for finding, extracting, organizing and ana-lyzing information”. Some of her suggestions were to Explore the FAN Club: Friends, Family, Associates and Neighbors, Follow the Money, Check All Related Records, Look for Hidden Records, Explore Miscellaneous Records, Decipher Codes. Learn about the Guidelines (for census enumerators), Search for Name Varia-tions, Hunt for Evidence of Name Changes, Take Fuller Advantage of Google, Search by Address, Recover Missing Webpages, Take Screenshots, Consider the Source, Label Photos and Documents, Examine Framed Photos, Download, and Use FamilySearch Strategically. With all of these topics, Pam had examples and websites. It was a very helpful presentation (and now lots of ideas of strategies to try!). Pam’s website is Generations Genealogy, www.generatonsgen.com.

Willamette Valley Genealogical Society’s Family Tree DNA Project WVGS has a DNA Project for both men and women through www.familytreedna.com. If

any of you have questions regarding DNA and which tests to order, please e-mail Emily Aulicino at: aulicino@hevanet.com. Emily is the WVGS Family Tree DNA Project Adminis-trator. WVGS members (and non-members) receive a discounted DNA test rate rather than paying the full amount listed on the Family Tree DNA company’s home page. According to Emily, “The company then gives the society a percentage of the sale for Y-DNA and mtDNA tests, but not for SNP tests, Family Finder, nor any upgrades.

You can also get your DNA tested through the WVGS project, and then submit it to other groups. To receive the WVGS project’s discount (and earn the WVGS a rebate), go to the WVGS website, www.wvgsor.org, click on the Research tab, and at the bottom of the page click on the FamilyTreeDNA logo to go to their website.

Officers for 2018 2018 Officers elected at the November

meeting were: President: Liz Tice 1st Vice President: Sue Rempel 2nd Vice President: Doug Crosby Treasurer: Barbara Foster Recording Secretary: needed! Corresponding Secretary: Tony Hoff Installation to take place at the

December 9th meeting.

Help Needed!

We need a Recording Secretary for 2018. The Recording Secretary attends Board and General meetings each month, takes notes of the meet-ing and prepares the minutes for presenting to the Board and membership. Please consider

helping out.

Oregon 1916 Birth Index Statewide birth certificates are now available at the Oregon State Archives (OSA) for the first time, but only for the year 1916. Birth records are restricted for 100 years from the date of birth. They are sent from the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) in Portland to the OSA. The Oregon State Archives is allowing WVGS to publish their index to the Oregon 1916 birth certificates. This index was compiled by volunteers at the Archives and includes birth name, date of birth, county, names of parents and additional comments if needed such as a name change. A copy of the index for births in all counties in Oregon will be in a searchable pdf for-mat on our website. We will publish the surnames for 1916 Births for selected counties in Bea-ver Briefs beginning with the Fall 2017 issues. To obtain a copy of the birth certificate, visit the OSA at 800 Summer St. NE, Salem, OR 97310. Their phone number is 503-373-0701 and website is sos.oregon.gov/archives/pages/records.aspx. They are open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4:45 p.m., closed for lunch and holidays. WVGS will also go to the Archives for you to make a non-certified copy. The cost is $10 per

document. Contact Tony Hoff, Corresponding Secretary, at willvgs@yahoo.com.

WVGS News

Page 4— December 2017 WVGS Newsletter

Beaver Briefs The Fall Issue, Volume 49, No. 4, of Beaver Briefs is ready! Co-Editors Craig Smith and Dennis Hill have worked together to produce an updated publication. We will send a pdf version to 2017 members and ex-change societies. Members can also access the quar-terly on our webpage under “Member Page”. The version on our web page has color pictures and live links to sources. Members who have paid $6.50 to cover postage for 4 issues will receive copy by mail (sorry–no color).

Beaver Briefs, Vol. 49, No. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS SPECIAL ARTICLES: The Oregon State Hospital The Missing Relatives .................................... 2 DNA Resources for Researchers Part 2 .......................................................... 7 CK Yang: China’s Iron Man................................ 11 1916 Oregon Birth Record Surnames ................ 18 CONTINUING SERIES: DNA Resources for Researchers Part 2 ............................................................ 7 REGULAR FEATURES: Letter from the Editor ........................................ 1 Surname Index ................................................ 17 Members and societies who have provided us with an email address receive our quarterly publication Bea-ver Briefs by email or can access our publications online also by contacting us. To access Beaver Briefs: Go to the WVGS website: www.wvgsor.org Current and past issues of Beaver Briefs are under the Member Page. Enter your password in the box and click on Submit. The password is only needed to access the “Members Page” of our website. Only members and societies who have paid $6.50 for postage for 2017 will receive issues in the mail. Beaver Briefs Vol. 49, No. 4 will be sent by email or US mail on December 1, 2017.

WVGS News

2018-Time to Start on Your Genealogy The Center 50+ will have a Genealogy Class in the Computer Lab at the Center 50+ in partnership with the Willamette Valley Genealogical Society. When: Mondays, January 22, January 29th, February 5th, February 12th and February 26th (5 classes, we won't meet on February 19th President’s Day Holiday) Time: 10:00 am – 12:00 noon Where: Center 50+ 2615 Portland Rd NE Salem, OR 97301 Contact: Alvin Scott / 503-588-6303 / ascott@cityofsalem.net Instructor: Liz Tice, Willamette Valley Genealogical Society Member Cost: $30 The class is limited to 12 students plus 3 with their own laptops. You can preregister in the Computer Lab at the Center 50+. Basic computer skills are needed. The class will cover the basics of genealogy, how to get started, making a Beginner’s Plan, the basics of DNA testing for genealogy and genealogy topics A-K. Class 1 The basics of getting started, diversity, how to make a plan, and basics of DNA testing for genealogy. Class 2 A-E: Ancestry.com, Beginner’s plan and forms, Census records, Ethnic Class 3 F-G: Familysearch.org, Find A Grave (and other death records), Google Searching. Class 4 This class will be dedicated to helping class members with their individual research questions. Class 5 H-K: Historical/genealogical societies, Immigration/naturalization/passenger lists, Julian/Gregorian calendars, Kinships

The June class will continue with topics L to Z.

It’s that time of year again-Time to renew your membership- Sue Rempel, our Membership VP, is ready to process membership renewals. Officers and members in September decided there was no need to increase dues as we are in good financial shape. Annual Dues remain at $25 for individual membership or $30 for family membership, includes 4 issues of Beaver Briefs on-line, 12 monthly newsletters and reduced rates on research. An additional $6.50 is needed to pay for postage to receive copies of Beaver Briefs in the mail. Use the form on page 7.

WVGS News

December 2017 –Page 5 WVGS Newsletter

NEHGS Launches Interactive Mayflower Website In September of 1620, 102 passengers—men, women, and children—and a crew of approximately 30 people left England aboard the Mayflower to seek freedom to prac-tice their religion and opportunity in the New World. After a harrowing sixty-six-day voyage across the Atlan-tic, the Mayflower arrived in Cape Cod; by December of 1620, the passengers planted the first permanent settle-ment of New England in Plymouth, and lay the founda-tion for America. The Mayflower passengers did not, of course, land in a place devoid of people or culture. They arrived in the Wampanoag Nation. By commemorating the landing of the Mayflower, we honor the story of the Pilgrims and of the native Wampa-noag people. Their stories, collectively and individually, embody the triumphs and tragedies of life in early New England, and in the country itself. As we commemorate the landing of the Mayflower—an event of national and international significance—we will engage people in a series of programs, publications, exhi-bitions, and tours that will touch on the key themes of exploration, innovation, religious freedom, self-governance, immigration, and Thanksgiving as we honor and learn from the enduring legacies of the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag. Join us to explore your heritage, to understand your fam-ily’s unique place in history, and to be a part of the May-flower story.

http://mayflower.americanancestors.org/

Mayflower 400 years ago

Salem Public Library

On November 7th, 2017 voters in the City of Salem approved an $18.6 million bond measure to repair and renovate Salem Public Library and the parking garage. This will require that the Library move staff and books from the building. Since the Library offers so much more that books, they are look-ing to rent space for 2 to 3 years to be able to provide services to patrons. What does this mean for Willamette Valley Genealogical Society? We have our monthly meetings at the library, our book collection is available there and volunteers serve patrons from our Genealogy Desk. The staff is working on plans, that initially include our books being stored with the library’s books and a plan that we would have a desk at their temporary space to continue with our successful genealogy help program. We will have to find another place to meet on Saturdays. More to come!!

Ancestry.com One of the databases that Ancestry scanned was index cards with obituaries that were stored in the Alcove at the Oregon State Library. WVGS members cut obituaries for many years from the Statesman Journal (or Capital Journal or Statesman). These were scanned by Ancestry and posted on ances-try.com under Willamette Valley, Oregon, Death Records, 1838-2006. Users of Ancestry.com know that often results don’t show up in your initial search using the “Search“ tab. You have to search individual data-bases and often you will find more results. If you use ancestry.com and are searching for an obituary for someone who died in the Salem area (includes Marion, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties) and may have had an obituary in the newspaper, you might find it by: Selecting Search, then Card Catalog. Type in Willamette Valley, Oregon, Death Records Then type the name of the person you are searching for. Many names in the index of our database are miss-ing the Death Year, so you will have to look through the results list. If you select “image” you can look at the obituary. Don’t forget to look at the whole image and the page before and after! The image was on an index card which had information on both sides. And some cards had information hand-written on the bottom of the card.

American Ancestors The number of people trying to determine whether they are descended from a Mayflower passenger is surging as the 400th anniversary of the Pilgrims’ arrival in the New World approaches in 2020. Now, a partnership between the New England Historic Genealogical Society and the General Society of Mayflow-er Descendants is making it easier to figure out. The Boston-based genealogical society is digitizing and indexing authenticated Mayflower Pilgrim genealogies and 50 years’ worth of the “Mayflower Quarterly” maga-zine, and making them available at its research site

www.americanancestors.org

General Society of Mayflower Descendants Founded 1897

Anyone who arrived in Plymouth as a passenger on the Mayflower is considered a Pilgrim, with no distinction be-ing made on the basis of their original purposes for mak-ing the voyage. Proven lineage from a passenger, ap-proved by a Historian General, qualifies one to be a member of the General Society of Mayflower Descend-ants.

https://www.themayflowersociety.org/

WVGS Books for Sale

Page 6– December 2017 WVGS Newsletter

WVGS Books for Sale

Old Genealogy CDs

• Family Archives World Family Tree CDs 3-7

• Family Archives World Family Tree CDs 8-12

• Family Archives World Family Tree CDs 18-22

• Family Archives World Family Tree CDs 23-27

• Family Archives World Family Tree CDs 28-32

• Family Archives Marriage Index: Kentucky, 1851-1900

• Family Archives Colonial Genealogies 1607-1920

• Ancestry Reference Library 1998

• Ancestry Reference Library 2000

• History of Highland Co, OH 1878

• Encyclopedia American Quaker VA Meetings

• William Richmond & Timothy Terrell Maps and Reference Books

• Georgia Atlas & Gazetteer 1998

• Illinois Atlas & Gazetteer 1991

• North Carolina Atlas & Gazetteer 1993

• Ohio Atlas & Gazetteer 1991

• South Carolina Atlas & Gazetteer 1998

• Tennessee Atlas & Gazetteer 1992

• Female Lines, the National Genealogical Society 2000

• German Census Records 1816-1916, R. Minert 2016

• History for Genealogists, Judy Jacobson 2016

• List of Selected Maps of States & Territories, NARA 1971

• Mother Cumberland, Raymond M. Bell 1989

• Pre-Federal Maps in the National Archives, NARA 1971

• Hereditary Society Blue Book , Robert Davenport 1992, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999

• Index to Genealogical Periodicals, Donald Lines Jaco-bus, Vol I, II, III

• Genealogical Periodical Annual Index, Laird C. Towle, 1976, 1977, 1978

• Bibliography of American Historical Societies, Vol II, Appleton Prentiss Clark Griffin 1905

• Who’s Who in California 1942-1943, Russell Fletcher

• Who’s Who in the West, Marquis Publications 1949

• Post-Og Telegraf Adressebog for Kongeriget Danmark 1972 (in Danish)

Genealogies

• Chase-Seven Generations of the Descendants of Aq-uila and Thomas Chase, John Carroll Chase 1928

• Connecticut-Some Nutmeggers who Migrated, Grace Louise Knox 1988

• Eighty-six Ancestral Charts, WVGS 1983

• Frost – F. Daniel Frost and the Rise of the Modern American Law Firm, Toni M. Massaro 2011

• Oregon Pioneers Volume 4 (4 volumes A-Z), Oregon Genealogical Society 1997

• Victor- Bit of a Blue: The Life and Work of Frances Fuller Victor, Jim Martin 1992

History

• New Hampshire – Tellable Tales from Nelson, New Hampshire, Parke Hardy Struthers 1950

• Northwest – The Nez Perce Indians and the opening of the Northwest, Alvin M. Josephy 1997

• Oregon – A Pictorial History of The Willamette Valley, Statesman Journal 1997

• Oregon – A Pictorial History of The Willamette Valley Vol. II 1950-2000, Statesman Journal 2001

• Oregon – Abstracts of Biographies Appearing in “An Illus-trated History of the State of Oregon”, Sue Bell 1996

• Oregon- Oregon State Prison Superintendents, Sue Woodford-Beals & Carl Beals 2009

• Pennsylvania- The Great Wagon Road from Philadel-phia to the South, Parke Rouse 2001

• Pennsylvania – Early History of Western Pennsylvania and the Western Campaigns 1754-1833, William & Shirley Iscrupe 1989

• Pennsylvania – Huntingdon Bicentennial, Albert M. Rung 1967

• Pennsylvania – Harrison County 1784 Heritage 1995, Harrison County Commissioners 1995

Records

• Indiana – Floyd and Franklin County IN marriages, Harrison Co voters, Hendricks Co marriages, The Hoosier Genealogist

• Missouri 1870 Census Index Vol I A-D & II E-K, Raeone Christensen Steuart 2000

• Ohio – Morgan County, Ohio Wills 1818-1868, Morgan Chapter of OGS

• Oregon – Grant County Marriages 1865-1900, Erma Lee Brown 1970

• Pennsylvania – Index to Washington County Wills 1781-1900, Bob and Mary Closson 1981

• Virginia – Frederick County, Virginia Marriages 1771-1825, Eliza Timberlake Davis 1975

• Virginia – Rockbridge County, Virginia Marriages 1778-1850, Dorthie & Edwin Kirkpatrick 1985

Periodicals – these are incomplete collections

• German Genealogical Digest 1985, 1993-95 (13 iss.)

• The Louisiana Genealogical Register 1979, 1980, 1982, 1989 (4 vol.)

• Crossorad Trails, Effingham County, Illinois (105 iss.)

• The Swedish-American Historical Quarterly 2007-2009 (13 iss.)

• The Irish at Home and Abroad (newsletter/journal), 1993-1999 (24 iss.)

• Rodziny – The Journal of the Polish Genealogical Soci-ety of America 2004-2009 (12 iss.)

• Clues – American Historical Society of Germans from Russia 1975-2010 (37 iss.)

• Ancestral Notes from Chedwato, and Supplements 1957-1966 (19 iss.)

• The Blount Journal, Blount County Genealogical & Historical Society, Maryville, Tennessee 1985-2010 (50 iss.)

• Illinois Historical Journal, Illinois State Historical Soci-ety 1988-1992 (22 iss.)

• The Essex Genealogist, Essex Society of Genealogists 1981-1995 (60 volumes)

• Branches & Twigs, Bulletin of the Genealogical Society of Vermont 1978-1995 (62 issues)

Mailing Address: Willamette Valley Genealogical Society

P. O. Box 2083 Salem, OR 97308-2083

Email: willvgs@yahoo.com For more information:

WVGS Web Site Address: http://www.wvgsor.org

WVGS MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Please if this is a NEW or RENEWAL membership Name _____________________________________________________________________ Address____________________________________________________________________ City ____________________________ State _________________ Zip _______________ Phone ______________________ email: ___________________________________

The Willamette Valley Genealogical Society was organized in December 1968, to create and foster the study of family history, to aid in the publication of local his-tory, and to aid in the establishment of materials in local genealogical library collections. It is an Oregon Non-Profit corporation, and was determined by IRS to be a 501 (c) (3) organization. Your donations may be federal tax-deductible.

See our website for information on Life Membership or pick up a

Life Membership form from an officer. · Pro-rated Amounts for new members who join after March 31st: SINGLE FAMILY Apr-Jun: $18.75 Apr-Jun: $22.50 Jul-Sept: $12.50 Jul-Sept: $15.00 Oct-Dec: $6.25 Oct-Dec: $7.50

Amount enclosed - $ ____________ for Annual Dues ($25 individual or $30 family membership), includes Beaver Briefs on-line $ ____________ for postage to receive copies of Beaver Briefs in the mail ($6.50) $ ____________ for one-time payment for Life Membership Under age 70 ($250) Age 70 or Over ($200) $ _____________ other (please identify) ________________________________________ $ ___________________TOTAL ENCLOSED Please make checks payable to WVGS.

Additional Donations Patron $100 Sustainer $250 Benefactor $500 Corporate/Trust $1,000

SIGNATURE ___________________________________________________________________Date ______________________

WVGS Newsletter December 2017 – Page 7

May WVGS include the following in our Members Only membership roster? (please check each box if OK).

YOUR ADDRESS YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS

My areas of interest are:

My surnames are:

NAME-ADDRESS-PHONE SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT Woodburn LDS Family History Center 1000 Country Club Rd. [back– ring bell] CLOSED 10 am— 7 pm- 4 pm - CLOSED CLOSED Woodburn, OR 97071 / 503-981-4731 2 pm 8:30 pm 8 pm Salem East LDS Family History Center

862 45th Ave NE CLOSED 9 am— 1 pm— CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED

Salem, OR 97301 / 503-371-0453 4 pm 8 pm

Salem LDS Family History Center 4pm— CLOSED 9am— By 9 am— CLOSED 10 am- 4550 Lone Oak Rd SE 7pm 9pm Appt. 9pm 1 pm Salem, OR 97302 / 503-378-0383 ext 7

Oregon State Archives 800 Summer St NE CLOSED 8 am—12 am and 1 pm—4:45 pm CLOSED Salem, OR 97310 / 503-373-0701 (CLOSED State Holidays) Salem Public Library

585 Liberty St SE 1 pm– 5 pm CLOSED 10 am—9 pm 10 am—6 pm Salem, OR 97301 / 503-588-6052 (CLOSED City Holidays) Willamette Heritage Center

Research Library CLOSED

1313 Mill St SE CLOSED CLOSED 12 pm—4 pm Salem, OR 97301 / 503-585-7012

Page 8– December 2017 WVGS Newsletter Salem Area Research Facilities

December 2017 Newsletter

Willamette Valley Genealogical Society P. O. Box 2083 Salem, OR 97308-2083 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED