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Vol. 21, No. 1 - January 1987
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U.bJtaJtY o6 CovtgJte..6.6 No . C 371, S 717 , Vo.eume. XXI , No. 1, Javtu.a.Jt.y, 1987 Page. 1 Pu.bllihe.d by Sou.£.e. KivtdJte.d, 1vtc. . , P. O. Box. 1146 , Vu.x.bu.Jty, M a;.,.oac.hUJ.>e..U6 02331 dif!er~:n t sci c n c •· , Lh< Pll~; cri't'flfl § I n I? 1 ,, n<" P l l!'t• ·7 Cl'L'·< l •· .111 und<· r sL.
J.lo''';d ~l ac e ? . l·.d t• •t' ,; '"'L': snuf.· h.1n r e d wt s h es Lll L ho~nk Jl<;t· o<:t• do ''<'••1\d·•I\LS' Suul• Til ~ .111 Lhc othe r \\Itt\ ht•ll'' cl l'• ll >ll l hP fu nds ~· 111.1. ·n,\' 'H't::DED .JT 2 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXI, No. 1 JANUARY, 1987 The SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER is published quarterly
. IRS Tax NuMber 23 7253936 TSSN #0584-164X #################################################################### SOULE KINDRED OFFICERS PRESIDENT Georqe S. Soule , 5125 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19131 215-473-4188 PAST PRESIDENT Linda Soule Prestun, 2340 Gt'andview Avenue. Clncluurt.ti OH 45206 513- 28 1-4174 FIRST VICE PRESIDENT James I. Soule. 40 ;:)3 Duk>li11 L>r · • • Minnetonka. HN 5534G 6I2-933-4q6G SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Charles J.dck Sowl~::s. 38639 2ua St. E., Palmdal~. CA 93G50 805-273-1031 TREASURER Betty-Jean Haner, 53 New Shaker Road, Albanv, NY 12205 518-869•8368 SECRETARY TO THE BOARD Mrs. ThoMas
O'Connell. 2027 Allen Place, NW .• WabhinaLon. D.C. 20009 S L • • Be v e r-1 v • Dorot..hed. M. Wllh~ll't\, 5 Gdrden 617-922-08G3 MA 0 1 9 1 5 pf 1986 Ben Georqe Soule, 7405 Queen Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55423 612-869-6056 Cl~~.s Ronald J. Soule. 1110 S. Jefferson Ave., Covington, LA 70433 MarQaret Soule Turner, 4486 Barnor Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46226 Class of 1989 Helen R. Galleutine, P.O. Box 695, Conrad , IA 50621 Harv Soule Kellv. 1218 Fourth Avenue West. Hender~onvllle, NC 28739 Bonni~ Jeanne Wocbtdck. 705 NEWSLETTER IND8XER S.E. 17th St .. OwdLonnd. MN ~r,o6o Mrs. Frahk
One opportunity I want all Soule Kindred to be aware of la Girard College. Thla la a free boarding school for needy boys. Please pass the lnforaatlon on the nezt page to anyone who can use lt ••• Call ae for further lnforaatlon. (/~. ,_ 4 ~. .. # I . /" SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER Girard Co llege, founded ·in 1831 under the Will o f Stephen Girard, was opened on January 1, 1848. It Is a privately endowed, free boarding school for boys from six to eighteen years of age who have lost their fath ers or mothers through death . It maintains and educates free of charge as many bo ys as the income from the endowment will permit, regardl ess of race, color or creed . Girard Coll ege is accredited by the Middle States Associat ion of Colleges and Second· ary Schools and the Pennsylvania Associa· tion of Private Academic Schools. The School assumes responsibility for every phase of a bo.v 's life throughout his stay at Gi rard. In addit ion to his mainten· ance and the ca~e of his health, he receives an excell ent elementary school education and a comprehensive secondary schoo l education. The latt er includes college preparator~ courses, vocati onal educati on, busi· ness or Indu strial training along either business or trade shop li nes. The college preparato ry curriculum is complemen ted py a general education . Personal, social and edu cational guidance, athletics and physical educa tion, art, library. instrum ental and vocal music augment academic and voca· tiona! off erings. All combine to p repare boys successfully for college, for business and trade positions, and also for a successful . happy living In a complex society. Application for admission to Girard Co llege, as provided by Mr. Girard in his V OLUME XXI, No . 1 JANUARY , 1987 5 ... Will, may be made for boys who: 1. Have lost their fathers or mothers th rough death. 2. Are at least six and less than 15 years of age. 3. Are in sound phy sical and mental health. 4. Come from families of limited Income. 5. Show promise o f scholastic growth. A boy's name may not be placed on the list of applicants un til he has reached six years o f age. No boy may be admitted after his fifteenth birthday and applications should be made as far In · advance of th at date as possible. Applications are accepted for boys regardless of race, color or creed. The campus at Girard College compri ses a plot of forty-three acres•.Founder's Hall, the mai n buildi ng on the ca mpus, is an imposing stru cture of Greek archi tecture. and contains the sarcophagus of Steph en Girard. many memorials of the Founder, The Presi dent's Room, rooms f·or conferences, as well as for socia l purposes. There are more than twenty ot~er buildings for meeting the needs of th e School. These Include a chapel, a beautifu l and well·equipped li brary, school and dormitory bui ldings, dining halls, an infirmary. a mechanical schoo l ho using the various trade shops and a rec reation hall containing three large indoor play areas. Two gymnasiums, two swimming poo ls, tennis courts and five pl ayground s are provided within the College gro u ~d s. A central power plant caters to t he self· sustaining needs of t his miniature city and suppl ies heat and hot water to all the buildings. The Initial Inquiry may be by letter, telephone call or a visi t to the College. All inqu iries are handled as received, being given individual attention. The steps leading to Adm ission are as fol· lows: 1. Request to the Director. Studen t and Home Relations for In· formati.on. 2. Completion of Prelimi nary Application. 3. Compl etion of complete Appli· cation. 4. Completion of Questionnaire. 5. Submitting of the three required certificates: a. Marriage certificate of the parents. b. Birth certificate of th e boy. c. Death certi ficate of the de· ceased parent. 6. Interview and examinat ion of t he boy at the College. Interview with the pa rent or guardian. 7. Review of Application, test res ults, physical examinat ion and interview by the College. The parent or guardi an is notified of the decision. If the applicant is accepted, an admission date is given. The parent or guardian brings the boy to the College for the actual admission procedure. FOR SALE Now available fro• Soule Kindred ls the INDEX to the Rldlon Soule Genealogy . Thls index is a au~t for anyone wlahlng inforaatlon froa the two voluae set of books titled A Contribution to the History, Biography and Genealogy of the Fa•llles na•ed SO~E, SOL~Y, SOULE, SOWLE, SOULIS wi th other for•a of spelling fro• the Eighth Century to the Present with Notes on Collateral Fa•llles both Foreign and A•erlcan . Thi s index to SOULE naaes is 74 pages so f tbound. Coat la •5.00 Including handling. Order fro • the Soule Kindred Office, P.O. Box 1146, Duabury, MA 02331. Have you reaeabered SOULE KINDRED In your vlll? If not, do so today. Gifts and bequests to Soule Kindred are taz ezeapt. Do you have a full set of Soule N~~ulellet· s? A lot of faally history, neva lteaa, and genealogical research has been published and aoat of the back Issues are still available. Order yours today while the aupply atlll exists. Order fora ls on page 39~ 6 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXI, No. 1 JANUARY, 1987 SOULE KINDRED REUNION 1987 Plyaouth, MA We will gather Friday to Sunday, Sept. ll-13, just before the Mayflower Congress . Details will appear in April & July News l etters. but aake your plans WUf. to joln us. PILGRIM MAIDEN STATUE, in Brewster Gardens, •outh of Plymouth Rock. Town Brook runs through this glade . . . In which is located the origin!'! spring, whore the Pilgrims found fresh water~ it sti II flaws fodayl -o~o--... PLYMOUTH ROCK, one of the most wide ly known historical land· marks In the United Stales . • . somotimos called tho Cornentono of t~e Notio n. - ....... At PLIMOTH PLANTATION. two a nd o ne half miles south of Plymouth Rock o n Ro ute 3A. ;. a replica o f the Pilg rim se ttle me nts of 1627. In this l ull·scolo village trai ned g uide. and hostess in Pilg rim dress will toll yo u about the Pilgrims gnd answer yo ur quutions. ;. MAYFLOWER II is an actual· sixo replic<> <>f tho original ship ond is moored in Plymouth Harbor ol tho Stale Pior from April thro ugh Novembe r. To go aboord is a onco· in·a·lifclimo experience. SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXI. No. 1 JANUARY. 1987 7 SCHOLARSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT Soule Kindred i~ America, Inc. will continue to award a scholarship to a Georqe Soule descendant. This scholarship l~ known as the COLONEL JOHN EDWARD SOULE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. The sixth award will be made tn 1987. Application on the reverse paqe should be completed and sent bi March 1, 1987 to: Miss Betty-Jean Haner Chair•an, Scholarship Comatttee 53 New Shaker Road Albarry, NY 12205
, and 4-H. Jana attends the University of Illinois, and plans to aajor ln Business. JANA ANDREA WHITMAN COL. JOHN E. SOULE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT Christine Geraldine Wisconsin. is the Sowle CHRISTINE ANNE SCHLOSSER AVIS ROBERSON HANER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT 1986 daughter of Jaaes and Schlosser of Toaah, She ls pursuing a second Bachelor's Oegre~ at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, aajorlng in Business Adalnistratton with an eaphasls in Manageaent Inforaatlon Systeas. While attending school, Chris has worked part tlae at Newspapers, Inc., the publisher of the Milwaukee Journal and Milwaukee Sentinel, and at Arts Isotoner, Inc. In her off hours, Chris serves as Meabershlp Secretary of Soule Kindred. She Is a aeaber of the Wisconsin Society of Mayflower Descendants, Milwaukee Adalrals Hockey Booster Club, Audubon Society, The Nature Conservancy, and Data Processing Managers Association. 10 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXI, No. 1 JANUARY, 1987 MILESION E S Fro• Hr. & Mrs. NorMan R. Soule', 9011 S.E. 88th St., Silver Springs Shores- Ocala- FL 32672 A granddaughter, AlJcJa Dawn Soule', was born AprJl 3, J986, In Chaffee Hospital, SprlngvJlle, New York. The parents are Robert and Dawn Soule' of Springville, New York. Lineage: George-J, Nathanlel-2, Nathaniel•3, Wesson-4, Ja•es-5, Gardner-6, WllllaM-7, Ja•es-8, Nor•an-9, Robert-JO, Allcla-11. FROM~ r~ .l;11ne~ V hon ~ ~ P.O Rnx 52 E n d~<" O I I. ;\Y 1.17C>O THE TOMAH JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1986 • 4B ·Frlday, October 25, 1985 Press & Sun-Bulletin Mary M. Soules of Binghamton BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Brent Nicol (nee Donna Farmer) announce the birth of their son, Jason Robert, born Oct. 17, 1986 at Tomah Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fanner of Tomah and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicol of Bradenton, Florida. • Brea1 and Scott NlGOl have the saae lineage through their father, Robert Sowle Nicol: Oe•rge Soule-1, laUanlel-2, Na_.anlel-3, Wesson Sowle-4, Jaaes-5, Wesson-6, Hlra•-7, Harvey-a, Lucie Sowle Nlcol-9, Robert-10, Brent & Scott-11. Dorothy Walsh, Scott Nicol ·t o wed Nov. 15 Dorothy Walsh and Scott Nicol are bappy to announce their engagement. Parents of the couple arc William and Audrey Walsh of Mauston, Wisconsin, and Robert and Junie Nicol of Bradenton, Florida. Dorothy and Scott will e>:changc their wedding vows on November 15 at St. Patrick's Catholic Churd· in Mauston. SubMitted by Geraldine Schlo•ser. M M. Soules, 75, of 12 W ary inding W Binghamton, died Thursday at ay. her home. She is survived by a son ana daughter-in-law. Maynard J. and Gladys Conklin, Deposit ; grandchildren, James J . and Karen Conklin, Barry L. and Renee Conklin, Christopher ahd Vera Conklin, Donald M. Conklin. all of Deposit; three great-grandchildren, Jeffery J. and Denise Soules, Binghamtqn, and Kimberly M. Comfort, Che· nango Bridge; a sister, Leta Andresen, Deposit. · Funeral services will Qe held at2 p.m. Saturday at the Zacharias Funeral Home, Deposit with Rev. Joseph Axtell officiatin$. Burial in the M cClure Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Friends wishing may make donations to the Hospice Unit at Lourdes Hospital in memory of Mrs. Soules. 48 Press & Sun-Bulletin, December 1 5, 198"' - - -. Clifford E. Soules. Sr. of Greene . Clifford~- Soules, Sr., 68, of 50 Birdsall St., d1ed Saturday evenin~ December 13, 1986 at his home. He ~~ survived by a daughter , Mrs. George !Janet) Sibley, Masonville; a son and dnughter-in-law, Clifford and Jane . Soules, Jr., Greene; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; a b!other, Henry Soules, Bmghamton; a .s1ster, Mrs. Alice Reynolds, Sidney. : I~e was a !Orf!ler employee of the Ben.
;~ r~t· c coniJ>t•lllllll r W:rlll. !.or r arne ;uuJ I A•n Lc Ucuu, fi r st , t·:lvu ;tnd Lt•unal'll St•hl cl· chcr, second . l~lort~n l'r a mi Norman Soult; , Tan· ~u Hose aud Leon Swcdlow, first , ~: vli1113C and Theodore G rohos lo. sccoud , Chn·Cha 8vumne ilnd 'l'hcodor·e Grohusk1, f 1r~ l; IA rr:unt• and l....:o Lcl3ea u, second : Sam a nd Virginia N apolitano, third : P eabody : TufCi Williams and Tom Cihadini, first : Jitterbug : Fl orcn~e and Norman Soul e; first : Emma and Olc k Durnstin, second : Lorraine and !...ell l..eBeau, third. . WEDNESDAY, OC TOB ER 1. I'IA:I Awarclt•d flrSI r>IH<'f' rn lhf rtanc· I'l l' f'tUI\ pi•1l1HIIl W l ' li ' ('h!II'J\•11 :unl t :1•111:1 t\f·i ~ '"'' t :u111 1111.! 111 ' ''<:onU pl.wt· w t•r'•· ~ur' I!UIIl .1nt1 Flnrrnc c SrJul,·t~ntll.<•rmnrd :111111·:l vu Srhlci· l'IIC I 1'1 <1 l•lat·•· wt•nl lo ll,liiUV a n 111' ;rnd J il h S111 rtll n n
r oject tn b~ " between $25,000 and $30,000." Soulo added that th~ muterials ore billed directly to the customer b:-o the suppliers. As n result, the School has no dtrcct involvem•nt with the actual transaction. Therefore, stressed Soule, h is figures rcpre· sent a " very rough estimate." (Th ough pro po~nls for ch arging a fee for the students· w ork huve o ften been discussed, at this "·ritin(l cus
1" •!ir(< ovrr b,.,J,/.,,1 .,,,':> ft·YI 11 I (.~" "'~ ' S ilver Lako students constr uc ted this o dd l tioo to 2 1 4 Chapel Stroot. his school's vocat ional protp-nm. Prior to becomi ng u teacher M S ilver Loke, in 1967, Soule woa nn indepen
t considered o dumping ground," said Soule. Furthermore, bccnuse Stiver I.A1ke is n ot exclusively vocationnl, "there is mingtins: between the nca dcmlc and vocation a l students. WitH that mingling, both ~rrou ps benefit." Mnny vocational progitllns "are nfro!d.of on·site trninlng," a ccording to Soule. "Some schools jus t build models and they (tho studen ts) never know if (E ri c Franci s photo) they can even climb il ladder," Sou le aaid. Soule apccuhHed that "ot her schools rnav be a fr!lid of lawsuits (i n case o f injuries) or prcstiurc from unions." At Silver Lnkc, the low on·sltc 6tudcnt·t cacher ratio has rn h •nccd safetv. Said Soule, "\V c'vf: be:~n vor·v forLUn au~ never toh~ve had A s erious nccident.'' R egnrOinJ: the for,r.-.., .,:.oint, *' Soule soid, " We've n c,·er hnd any complsiiHS here by the unions," Soule was a sked if r~s•dents are uneasy about hig h school students working o n their h omes. " The biggest problem we have is that peopl• h atoto5e• us go," Soule responded. "They cn n't fintl anvonc cheaper t han us ," he oddcd. · Soule, relaxi ng in h is pond·side Middleboro home, de~cribed t ho "i~eal" project. " In the irleDI p rojtc!, wed dcs1gn, build, ond nc tually sell lhc fini shed house on the mnrkrt," Soule said. "There's no r anson we couldn 't do that No reason at all." {:_;,.c ,·;~ .), ..., (,. /> ,s, '· --:,:- 1'-::---- " j, ,,(p .-/ I ., :'•l I (. ,...,, t! 41(, ;)', /j Sent to us b y Alberta N. Soule , Middleboro, HA You are cordially invited to join in the making of local history on Tuesday, September 30, 1986, at a reception honoring Adelia Rosasco- Soule was honored as the first Poet Laureate of the West Florida Panhandle at a cereaony ln Pensacola on Septeaber 30, 1986. Adelia is the foraer wife of the late Col. John Soule, co-founder of Soule Kindred, and the aother of past pre sident Llnda Soule Preston. She l s a life aeaber of the Kindred . Long-tlae aeabers wi l l recall her participation at early reunions , and reporting on thea ln the Newsletter . The tribute on t he nezt page was written by Ron Cannon, who is edltlng her fourth book. The First Poet Laureate of the West Florida Panhandle. The gifted and accomplished writer chosen for this special honor will be recognized in ceremonies during the reception to be held from 5·7 p.m. at the St. Michael's Community Center, at Palafox & Chase Street, Pensacola. SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXI , No . 1 JANUARY, 1987 lS Adelia Rosasco-Soule: The Woman and Her Writing writer, who says or herself: ''I've been most everywhere and done most everything .. save go to jail. swim naked. and smoke opium!"? Alter For the woman who wrote them, these ti meless all, this is the same woman. who in 1926, climbed a fire ladder ro the top of the San Carlos Hotel in words echo a lifetime of memories·· 85 years and downtown Pensacola. as a charity stunt to solicit counting- memories recorded not only in mine! cont ributions for the carving on Atlanta's Stone and heart, but also in her writing. "llasically, 1 Moun tain. Her grasp of the lives and times or the am a born storyteller," she says. "Thank God for inhabitants or Florida's Panhandle, as so skillfu ly memories ... the privilege of recall for seH and wrought i n her prose, is as sure as her grasp that for posterity. Nobody can tal
{'!li'lf! 1/,·"· ll<>ttlw Jlfrrrrt•··• ''' 1111d /larri.,. /\1'/1/ in th<• family Goliath t'OII lu• a JHQJNI. "i
II,SCIIB<'fl', Lll!<'l':\ lia ~ nnt llHtclt• tlwl Jl'' ~~ihlc ns \ t•l. Thrcc·)'cur·ultl Debbie holiday turl
e. A cold wove hil Texas, sending temperatures down to 20 degrees. The fomily's huge ho use is heated by lwt:mc gns and the tnnk supply rnn out nl 10:30 p.m. The Soules bundled the smaller children into one room and trieJ to keep it warm with a sndl elec tric heater. The rest of the family just shi vered through the long, role! night and into the next day until a new gas supply could be obtained. "We can laugh about it now, but it wusn't funny at the time," Dortha commented wryly. " In spi te of ha vi ng an extra lnrge fam il y," she explnius, ··we try to treat ench child as nn individual. They hn\·e vario us kinds of mnusements, pHlics and frequent overnight guests. I may be prclly busy, but nol too busy to do U. S. LADY 18 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXI. No. 1 JANUARY, 1987 Looki1111 nl pict11re booh 011 tht f/uur iu frou t 11/ ''"' fir•'!'''"'': 1'(111 ,,, fun. Kent, Vtmi3c, Dorris atlll Ocbbit ;;ir•c it rr ''·' · Jflu.'(/,i,,•: t111tl ;,,,,,,:,,,: r.'ot.''f'.~ i.~ nc•l tt twu·d'" dtur~ fll thr Smt!t· lwrw, /t'.< '''' ,.,.,.'.! ''"·'· 11/J11ir. lluf/lm ;,..,,,, whi/,• (;,,/~· ,,,.,,,,, ll'itlt tltt' j, /.Jitt,:. 1'/r<• uldt't p!r/; rrn• , l·i;~ 11 ..1,, tltt• lu•n.~;·. ,,,.,,t;/ things for them." On the day "U. S. Lady" went out to take pictures of Dort'ha and her fnrn· ily they hod, besides the 13 memhen of the group, another of Mrs. Soule's sisters and her small t~on, plus a visit. ing N11vy ensign who 1\'ns calling on one of the ntt~nctive duu~htcrs. Since they live short of the boundary line where school buses will pick up their children, the Soules have a trans· portation problem that keeps both busy as chauffeurs. The parents run shuttle service to get their eight school-age Our U. S. L.-1 /) Y·o/·tlttt·Y ~ar rrHis o youngsters back and forth to classes. As is the case with most large fam· prr"·th·ed <')'t at tit~ /rl)u•lilltt alley 43 ~he tal.-~3 11 turn rrl lrer Jttr•tlfilt winter ilies, the elder children are helpful in 3ftort. Iooking af ter t }1e younger ones and as "assistants" doing household chores. Both Bob and Dortha are natives of Arizona. They were high school swee t· hearts since the days when Bob was drum major for the school band and . the twin sisters wertr majorettes. Be· sides his other affiliations, Bob is a member of the Society of E-xperimental Test Pilots, organized recently in the Dallas area. He is a graduate of the Navy's test pilot school at Patuxent · -tr -tr -tr River, Maryland. tho~c U3in8 o fi<'lcl archery tar&tl ftaturin& the fort· qnarltrl of a tlet:r, Bob Soule shurpen3 up his (')'II i11 tht frortl )'arrl, Carr a111l 8tJbb, · l11ok on. 1 * Bob Soule, wlro ha3 btttl 3kippu o/ three jet fi&hter 3quadrons, prepares to take oD i11 the worltl's /ast('31 Navy fishttr, the FBU-1 and F8U·2, a.• part of his d11titl a3 a53i3lanl Bureau of NavaJ I? eapon3 rtpr('stntative in the Chance Jlottsht Aircraft plant i n Dallal, Ttxa3. Rc·bert Marior: 11 Sovl.e , Sr. was born at Phoen ix , M aricopa County, Arizor.a · or. 9 Au.g 192 1, the :Jor: of' Gec.q~o l•'l·artciu10 & Beatrice Aljce (Davenport) Sc1~le. He was married at Phoenix or: SJ Aug 19 42 to Dortha Bor..d Baker. born at Mesa, Mal:'ico pa Cot• I. t y, Ar·i?.onu Ct . ;_>;.., Aug 1920. Commander Sotlle received two distingni shed flyirtg cr·ot.'w~~~ ami other hor.ors during WWII & _ K(Irea, and cor.sideL·ed be in~ ~~ ~ a:;1.1·ouw! L a.'l. ot: e L .i.111e . He is presently an Aeronautical Engi~eer. (Scule Kindred No: 337161 * SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XKI, No. 1 JANUARY, 1987 19 M EE T YOUR O FF I CE R S HELEN R. GALLENTINE - Board MeMber - Class of 1989 I was born ln Marshalltown, IA, 29 Oct. 1924. I grew up on the farM and also Married a farMer, Rlchard
J. Gallentine in Feb. of 1944 . We then lived on a farM near Green Mountain, IA, till we Moved to Conrad, IA ln Aprll 1956 and then becaMe city farMers, otherwise COMMUting to the farM. We have two sons and three grandchildren. I attended all 8 grades ln a country school located across the pas ture from MY hoMe. Then I attended and graduated froM Marshalltown High School ln 1942, also attended Iowa State University for two quarters . I never dld like school as I was a toaboy and Much preferred being out ln the fields operating aachlnery and driving trucks. I'• just not a typical ·housewife•. We now have a faMily farM corporation and own and operate l300plus acres. Bud & Helen Gallentine After July 1946 when Bud was discharged fro• the arMy we both decided to take flying lessons and both obtained our private pilot's license. We enjoyed flying for recreation and attended aany Sunday aorning •Flying Faraer· breakfasts at various airports around the state. At that tiMe I also belonged to the •Ninety-Nines•, a national woaen's flying organization. As tiae progressed and life becaae busier, we dropped flying as a pastiMe because to be safe one had to fly often so as not to becoae rusty. About 15 years ago a friend piqued ay interest in faaily hlstory. I now have enough records to flll two bedrooas to overflowing and a• also an inactive MeMber of the Mayflower Society and the D.A.R. About 7 years ago when ay youngest son •arrled, his wife took over ay faraing adventures, such as sitting in long lines at the elevator, and I was able to fire Myself froM faraing and devote More tlMe to genealogy. My lineage: George Soule-1, George Soule-2, WilliaM Soule-3, George Soule-4, Rowland Soule-5, Rowland Soule-6, WilliaM Soule
, they are available by aail for $7.00. Postage is $1.50 for the first plate and .75 for each additional plate. Any profits go to the Col. John Soule Scholarship fund. Make checks payable to Soule Kindred, Inc. and send your order to Mrs. Francis G. Soule, Jr., 27 Windswept Drive, RR 3, Sandwich, MA 02563. PHOTO-REPRODUCTION ACTUAL SIZE SOULE KINDRED NOTEPAPER Consider using Soule Kindred Notepaper, which shows the Soule House at PlL•outh Plantation, for writing your notes. The price has been reduced to 25 cents each. Current prices are: 4 12 20 100 for • 1.00 for$ 3.00 + 1.50 postage for • 5.00 + 1.50 po&tage for $25.00 + 5.00 postage Order fro• Dorothea M. WilhelM, 5 Garden Street, Beverly, MA 01915 Phone 617/922-0853 ******************************************************************* FAMILY DATA FORH Soule Kindred needs inforMation, especially on faMilies since 1800. We'd like to suggest that you begin with your 6th generation ancestor fro• George Soule
---..-------...... a t - - - -- - - - - and died- - - - - ' -- - - - - --..-· l i t -- - - - Burl&I butted n t _ _ _ __._ _.....;._______ ..,_......____,_.....---·-··---..· -··..·-·--- -..- ..--··--····•·..·••·.........._...,_Cemetery Blocnphlcal ___ _______ ....· - - · · · - - - - - _;_ ___;___;_..:.._ ·-----_________ ___ , ·----·--··-··-----·--·- ·-- ,_.......... - ....-...... _____ Other marrlacoa - - -- - - -- - -- - --------- -·-..---·----·-· (OVEn) 22 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXI, No. 1 JANUARY, 1987 Children of.___ ·-·-·--·-·--and_···- ······-·----··-···<.--·--···-··-·..·-··-·->··------···-·-----+--+--~----------------------···· ·- . -·-··- - - - - - - --1--t----·------------------------------------+-·-+--1 - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - -..- - - · - · - - - - - - - - - - - · al --t-·--1-·- -..· - - -- ·'--------------..-·--·---- - f-- ·- -1 ------------------- ----· 'E • a .c ~ ~ 0 ;; - - f - - - --.,,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ .!1: "a 5 .. -·--·--·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ z - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. 'E --t-·-~--4----------·---------------------------------s ~ I --·- - -..·t - - - - - t ~ ---1-------l--------·----------------------~----- ~ s d ... " !! ~ --4~-~--~---·--------------------------------Cl og ~ ~ - -1---- -··-+- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Tble record ,,.. compUed. b7- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- or ____....- - ----- - - - - - - - - · - - · - - - · · - · · nnt.e._..__ - · - - - -- - - - - -- - - ___ Sool'('Ce ot c!ota_., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _.,____ _ .. .... --..-· ---------·----·--·--..·- - - - - - - - -·- - - Vcrl.Oed by - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXI, No. 1 JANUARY, 1987 23 FROM THE PAST lWe present •ore of East Middleboro, HA history, as aent to us by Alberta Soule. She has •ade corrections and added notes to the article fro• the Middleboro Gazette.) REFLECTIONS -f.r.o"t11 f)q JVI,•rJJit: bo"r"o aaz e fte. Three centuries in East Middleboro Mayflower Compact signer was first of many Soule Neighborhood settlers • By JANE LOPES It's unlikely that George Soule, th1 rty-fifth signer of the Mayflower Compact, knew what he was starting when he purchased land from the Indians in what is now East Middleboro in 1661. " In 1850. every family on Cedar Sl. as far as Soule St. but one, and every family on Souto St. but one, bore the name of Soule," says fllberta N. Soule, unofficial histori;:m of the Soule Neighborhood. Only one Soule family member remams in the neighborhood now, Mrs. Mildred (Soule) Badger, Alberta's sister, but the family's roots in East Middleboro are Still visible, the best example being the sturdy brick homestead on Cedar St. built by Jonathan Soule in 1837. Like many other immigrants to the New World, George Soule came from his native Worcestershire, England as an inden tured servant. Tha t he must have prospered after he worked off his debt to Edward Winslow is evidenced by the facl that he took part in the "Twenty-Six Men's Purchase" of 1661, and had large landholdings on the shores of the Winnetuxet River. By the turn of the century, the neighborhood was "a prosperous farming community with almost every family in business for itself," Mertle E. Romaine says in her history of Middleboro. At one time there were three blacksmith shops in the neighborhood, one.at the head of Winter St. . one at the head of Soule St. and one on the James Soule property on Cedar St. ALBERTA SOULE, who grew up in the Soule Neighborhood of Middleboro keeps scr apbooks, clippings and articles to preserve the history of th~ neighborhood for her family. (Photo by Jane Lopes) "As a child, I was brieted many times by my grandfather, Orlando Soule, on certa tn facts of historic interest regardi ng this section of town," writes Alberta Soule, whose husband, Albert, was also a Soule. Mrs. Soule recalls hear ing about the blacksmith shops, as well as a brickyard and several shocmaking shops, one of them loca ted in her grandfather's home. One of the blacksmith shops, located at the intersection of Winter and Cedar Sts., was on property owned by Alberta Soule's great-great-grandfather, Isaac Soule Ill. Another blacksmith shop in the area was sold to Mrs. Soule's father, Charles H. Soule, in 1899 and moved across Cedar St. to his property, while the third was moved after the Ctvll War to Station St. and Everett Square, where it became known as the establishment of Bailey and Soule, Blacksmiths and Carriage Builders, employing from six to eight blacksmiths. The Sou le Neighborhood's brick· yard was located on Cedar St .. about one-quarter mile from the brick Soule homestead . Mrs. Soule's great-grandfather, Jonathan Soule, mal'lulactured bricks. and built his home of bricks from the yard. Four thicknesses of brick were used in the first story and three thicknesses in the second story of the house. which was also un ique in having a cellar that went under the whole house. 4- Ge.o'r'9e Soule, t-he R·l_gYI.'Hi> wa' G. Ja.ry&: /;J-nd~holcle:r i"'n f1 ; dd i ~~OY'01 !ltd dtd Mf -r-es1de here. Nt'~ fwo d~~h.+e:r& T?-ts'c..illil Noskdl onJ SII"Z--•be.th w~l}(Ew, So?f Joh rnrJ ~'rli?Ld ~(51)\. .JnW~t & WR'I'e -,..s ~ide:~+, 0 ~ JY,'Ul, 4>oYO. 24 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER REFLECTIONS VOLUME XXI, No. 1 JANUARY, 1987 Three centuries Jonathan Soule was a discnminatlng bnck maker who prided himself on his work ..Hired in 1844 to establish a brickyard In Yarmouthport for the maginilicent sun1 of ten cents an hour plus .room and. board, Soule soon returned home because he felt the brickyard wa s manufactunng an inferior product Remams of the old bnckyard on Cedar St are still 1n evidence Many of the homes in the area contain bricks trom that yard . Other industry in the Soule Neighborhood included Augustus Soule's and Albert Deane's dairy farms, Washburn and Soule's box mill, and Charles H. Soule's duck farm. At 16, Charles Soule was already adept at managing a .pou ltry farm, having been left " in charge" when h1s father was in the midwest for the season. Charles sent for a "hatchmg" of 16 Pekin duck eggs while his father was away, "hatched them out by 'Mother Hen' process, and so became Interested in the raising of Pekin ducks lor market," writes h1s daughter Alberta Soule. Each summer he raised and marketed from 12,000 to 15,000 ducks, shipping them by express each day from tho East Middleboro statiOn to Boston. In later years. Charles Soule began ra ising turkey~ and may still be remembered, his daughter sa1d, "as supply.ng the traditional bird for Thanksgiving and Christmas feStivities around th1s town and surrounding towns " Albert Deane conducted a prosperous chtcken and egg business on the Augustus Soule farm and late• went into the da ~ry bus•ness, a business tha t was eventually taken over by the Gu1dabonls. Edw1 Everett Soule and Asaph n Foster Washburn manufactured cranberry barrels and boxes for many years at the Washburn and Soule Mtll, tust over the Middleboro line tn Plympton. The mill burned 1 n lfl • East Middleboro Another neighborhood busmess and the fact tha t Augustus would was operated for a short time in the not lake any SPiritS (whiskey or rum) to h<~ve the tob done." early 20th century by Ernest Pratt. whose charcoal pits were on the In addt!lon to com p11ing a h1story Cedar St. property of Orlando of Middleboro's Soule Neighbor· Soule. ~ ~~osJ4 Mrs. Soule and her husband lirfangeli the f1rst Soule fam ily re11n ton trl Plymouth The !amlly The Soule Mill on Soule Sl wa~. now r.et s together 11 om every stale operattng at the lu•n of the century 1n t11e un1on and Ca nada every dnd probably dated back to the throe years. when the General 19th cen tu•y. By 1915. when he Congress of Mayflower Descendants d1ed at the age of 86. Augustus meets. Soule was operatmg the mill " for While the members of the Soule his own needs and purposes." family have mostly scattered, some August
" W:JiJ:r.,T;:,;=._,.:,,r.JPOOHI::::::,::;-- ..;;..;c.::.;::.\beorh 17 Sep 1802 Fairfax Il - Soulo l~ "!.: !!.:! r·-+~-=----,:;-::;-;•-::.-I-=-;--;;--~~nrnar::::;,::..ri~e~d~---:-===+-----U Franklin VEI"!HONr Burin! Oirth \bcoth /{, _ 1 - lf'l-.2 Rurlo l Olrth 1 Nov 1850 p!M!!!.'G"!:!.·-I-~,A~I..Il:;tJ~.:..i./"4(..,..·'7u. 't rlt;-,.~-----,-~--=--"-T,.-..-+-----~ '!' Olr1h 6 Dec 1847 Fairfax Franklin •· VERMONT fd~ ... S'~SJq!l ~ d-4. ~ Fairfax Franklin VERHONr 3 HIRAM ALLEN SOUlE (ll Julia E. Ryan ( 2) Lucy A. RY
Jane Dyrnl'l ll:raotua lloll Jnne 2 2 69 69 69 69 69 69 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 Roucl Su3nn011 (:iukcy) Can~son 135 k09 109 B-l..t'ber Benjanl.n Lydia Moses Nathan Dartholomew Cliff & Janean Jason Dear Bean Richard Franklin J J 3 J 2 2 109 53 53 109 Ralph A. Chambcra Sarah Chooser 4 1.59 lOJ 107 104 J Dob (Sowle.) Christie Ann-Drltt Church Alice Conotnnt Patience Clark LOris ll: , Virr,inia Hary 3 3 4 t, 4 2 2 2 2 4 Beckett 1-lary Delnn5er Sarah Belz lOJ 156 4 2 126 , lJl Cusnic Dennet t. Jonathan John & ThankfUl (Soule) Robert & Abiaail (Souls ) Blanchard 56 1)6 1)6 Coffin Aloxnnder N. Ruth c. Collins 4 4 4 4 1)6 Cyru!l llirwin Gcorr.e :1, ~:.uy Jeltllette Sowle Robert Bleakney 4 J ) 1.58 150 103 lll Jessie Bloao Isabelle Sineon P. Col son l!artot l!arricl !!:. t a.r:l'Cn & ltannah (Hort~o) 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 50 50 50 50 .50 61 + 64 49 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER Uook Conatanco Alexandra fhr~;Uerite VOLUME XXI, No. 1 110 1.50 150 110 110 t\lrtec James & Ann (D:>rd~n) f·lel?ihlh Ea.yrs ~1/fl Frederick Eckloc Charles & Elvira Della Florence Edwards ~lrs . ilcldon Ellertsen Ii}nily Cene J offroy R. E:l.lmo Sally Elmquist Nancy V1r~1n1a Jemblor D:mald C. Er.unons Y!vian Enos 11/H lhr ;l H.1tchell Roy Phyllis ( Soule) Erickeon l·li'I!I . Chris Espinola De'boroh (Soule) Estes Nnthnniol Evnnn 1 1.'\:ril JANUARY, 1987 4 4 j 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 29 kj6 1)6, 1;38 104 69 18, llellio Jane Robert Alexander Shirley Virginia ;UUII• 1.' j 4 4 j j :;u~i\nu:'l ?. II · t:non•',Y , ) L' , lUI ... .. 2 ' ':" ~·~j 69 !Jr. .' illiM /, . :. :nullo (llro•m) Cornell S>trnh Thorms , Jr . Crinmo1-r l·lr.; . Fwnk (l·hl'j') 59 ?l 1jl~ 39 56 56 49 2 ,, ;l ,, !.rrl<'l·y 1 2 2, J 82 122 2 42 , 82 122 94 94 49 49. 6J 6J 158 1~2 53 53 126, 131 :}nbinn :'. 1 2 J j 55 t, .::ushman llowaro ~~ ry .. S.uah CurU::; Eliz.abeth tUcholo.G l• Ab1Qlll lhhn Tan:y lt John lhily 52 52 52 52. 55 J 2 2 2 ~ J 2 4 2 2 lOJ 50 lJl 61 51 fuyc flo.r ion Richard Seth J . Jolro . l>~nyn e IJ. (Elizabeth 11 . ) 8J t?.nbcth Inuber Cnthorinn llooo lhul:er 11/11 Gernltl Jbvir. Con• : Haril:rn .or1 J(. ner.lb' 1 I~ 11 c. Fa.u1 1)6 4 l 136 12 103 Rebecca Sippel Katheri ne "Kat;" f:n.ty :·!111i
J 132 , 1J4 1)4 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER Smalley 1·1/1: Curtis Trevor '.i1llialll Sr.~1th VOLUME XXI, No. 1 3oulc - conL. JANUARY, 1987 33 2 2 2 2 lj 52 52 4~ Donald H. Connl
clar 4 2 ~ 94 39. J9 14 1)1 1)2, 1JJ, lJ6, 1)7 1 9~ 1 1 1 51 14.5 12 J l!o11ard H. Hoyt 1 2 4 2 Irn 57 52 Ioaac J.? 17 1.5 56 1.51 118 94 J sa I~ 1)8, 151 34 Soule - cont . J , f!orace Jacob SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER 4 2 ) 4 VOLUME XXI , No. Soule - cont. l~lcnh JANUARY, 1987 J James J ames Curtis James I . J l 2 4 2 15lf 56 117, 132, 135, 117 , 1.51 i ~(If 118 133 ' 1.51 118 152, 1.51• Hllt1 rod Hillar~ l~onon 4 1 3 4 ?. Han Na.ncy Na.nnett flaric (Shaman) Nathan Natha niel 4 l ?, .5 , 6 42 , 44, J 1 II If? Janie Jean J ea.npaulyno J eanne Jennifer Lynn Jemima J irnlma. Joan E;, JOO.nM J ob J ody Joel John J 4 4 2 82, 97 122, 128, 1J1 1 2 2 128, 1)0, 1)1 49 1.5 l 2 j 4 4 2 3 lj 4 4 4 .52 1).5 1JJ , 1)4 ,56 111 1.52 1)), 1)5, 136 148 116, 117 147, 1.5.5 J , 7, 8 114 sa 4 10) 1.55 14 8) , 9lf 14.5 .58 130, 1)1 17 10J 12 , 17 lJ.S, 145, 1.53 ll, 15, 16 49, 51 , ,56, 6) 101 , 103, 107, 119 1)2-1)6, 138, llJif 15.5 1)2 Hellie Orange Orlando 4 ~~ ~~ 146 1.51 104, 10/f 148, 1.50 Oti s Pamela S. Patience Peagy Naxine Peter jJ, l'hillip ;,, Phillip T., Jr. !irs . }"hlll.ip ':' . , Sr. Fhlll1.p T., III l'ho P. bo /,nn .l'h yllie Phyllis (l·!~·s . i1ichD.rc1 C. ) 4 j 4 2 j 4 2 2 2 j I~ tB,, Sfi~? 129 11-!6 5.5 144 55 .5.5 55 Col. John John Cannon John G. John GoX'don John Ro'bert Jona thon l 2 2 4 2 2 so. 611 .51 11 5) ,5lf, 2 2 56 n. r ., Jr. !~1.chel 3 2 l 2 /f ~ ~~ 53 105 137 158 111 .51 56 14 J 4 57 10) 1J4, l J5 , ilal11h !..ionol Ralph P. ,, li>rothy ll!lncly & To:m O eboccn Rebecca F. ( Becky ) 51 135. 1.5). 1.5!1, 1.5.5 Jonathan E. Joseph 12 , 17 51 , 55 . ,56 103 . 111 1)2·138, 146, 1,58 104 2 2 Joseph E:, Jool a.h Jouia.h T. Joshua Julia R. J ulia i' , Knte Katherine (Ka~ r.) Kathy Anne Kenneth J . Kimbe:r:ly A. Kimberly Mn Kittio D. l..aurie Lem uel Lenom l.O.ancho (Han~fiol
1 4 2 2 1)6, 1,52 , 153. 156 2 4 1 154 59 71 118 1 4 2 2 2 I~ 1.5.5 1.5.5 109 137 55 1)8 14 .51 1)2, 1)4, 1)8 4if 2 J .57 4 2 2 l 132 52 5.5 17 Tit!Otlly 4 1 If ;> 1)7 1.51 56 54 12, 17 llf.5 5.5 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER Soule - cant . '1\oln '.'1r,.1n1:-t ( oc-•1) ~ li·:""~·all.'\CI..\ . cc~lO!i VOLUME XXI, No . 1 :.iOI•'lc> - JANUARY, 1987 35 1 II 11 cant . ?. 1 2 144 11 , 15, 16 119 , 61 11 fo1un • l!li.n 'c• llorberL 111mm A. 1 J 1 2 1 2 :J • Ulinr:~ Curtin " 1 \cc ( .. all) .. .1. ·~nHnr:~ llbor N/11 1: illinl'l . llbcr \.'ymo.n '' llarjorle JMn l; 4 2 2 118 12) , 1)2-1JO, 141'. 155. 159 104 !j2 , 51 , 55 J !lo11nrd Howard :.: :.nrjorlu P.o~-t J If 2 2 J 1,5 10? 11, 15, 16 119 , 60 , 64 101, lOJ, 10? , 1,58 107 107 64 !i.5 l:olot ; iln by Jnr~c:; 1.58 56 ,56 11 , 1,5, 16 Zobetloo !10111\rC ~:ornnn Soule ' Florence 4 55 52 155 1 2 ·), Job JI.\I~CO s. J 2 Soules :!erlhn '.rlcne Chnr1co Chnr1('::: :· r;'\tilc'n (~\l.um) F'rer' ;, ::;i,1)'1 J 2 89 66 94, 95 69 68 69 J 4 2 lf9 ' 61 ' 67 lOJ , 107 1)11 l
r c;urot :JouJ r, J 1 2 49 111 111 J9 /1 Stratton 011ffor
.ll.beth (lior1 cnl:ot'G) llnlph l!arolc' Ron <:. Tania Ronald louis Derry Dr. llilton 102, 102 101 101 1,58 101, 102 2 , 18 42 , 60 82 , 98 122 , 127, 140 ''(>,'\tt'lce (!:::c . :r. ) . n.:~OnQr J J 2 as lOJ 49 J Thde Harold & Susan (Soule) Thole Paula Jcnnnc Suco.n (::loulo) Thono.a Alice (Church) 2 I~ Jonophinc .:niLe El1zo. Jane :!\~>(ton 'aHa John 4 l·lllry (Soule) Ruth :;nlkor Anno tl.izo.bcth (Soule) F'l:nnc1s ll!lrron 51 ) lJ6 J J II 111 111, 117 111 .55 52 Valerio '.'ntoon Jooephinc J 8J 12J 2 2 511, 55 1JI~ 2 ;;:phmin 4 4 4 ::aur,h lle1en 5.5 lJ4 1J4 Joseph Thompson :hvitl ..• :r11ncy 'J'houvonl n .:oavcr ThoMe .! • cb':> !~.:mnh 4 158 lJ6 110 7l (.::Ou1r.) 4 4 1.58 11athew :·:aync J.l/ll f:nynn Throadcold 2 2 .52 . nne lhr;r 3 ?. 52 cnt Fl;;>ncir c:>torn ~.nn·. Ellen C. R. l. N 1 1 ~nncy Thompson !avirl ,·, Robert Thorne :lose 10 10 J J 3 J 2 ?. 4 109 :lh( !'!! t.:le 4 1 1.58 10 ThreadBOld Thonas Tiffin 2 1 lhlbn Suoannnh hMler 1\trk .:. Corinne · heeler J :c~an l!c~r~. 109 109 109 SJ 53 10 2 112 James B. 1 2 .. hito Jnmec !,')\: ranee 11/'.ry Ancelinc Tilton Erne::t \ '• illian Rt!.y;,ond Tompkins Le:~tinn J 4 2 2 2 ) 82 ~22 :!hi t ecottcn 1l•U;t 4 l 2 /; 1.56, 1.57 1,56, 157 2 42 49 49 J ·. hH::~;ln 82 12?. 159 .:nnr. t~nc· t'C.'\ lj Tonaon John .51 117 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER H!llll'~ VOLUME XXI# No. 1 JANUARY# 1987 37 !Jorothc:t '' ... ' 1 2 II:! 17~ . 1?.6, 12t:, 1)1 , 14) I; J e2 , 94, 95 ochul ci< Peli:: l:ro . ::'eli:: J , ( l'Onnettc J , ) . rol'1 Jonn I::. (Soule) '•;r11e ·~cverlc;r lj. 1 If 128 , 1)1 )9 126, 128 , 1)1 2 I~ 56 148 148, 1 59 54 lirn . _ ::11:-- ) J 8) I'll>, 1'!; , 90 , 12C If J.?.vcrnc Yount; fhv1<1 P. • l~thcrlM (5oulc) 3tcphon !h:1 1~1 4 12,5 , HA tr.n lo .::~· :~l~ 1r~ ('... ~:lt..) 2 ;:on:ll ..,,., 2 ~ \ L:·. \ •tt1rl 5.5 55 1)1 , 1.59 2 .54 69 Zlnk Kathryn .\1 t n lj 2 30ULJ~ KI!·W:~.!i:J> FLI\C!!; Ulll!l:X J.IE:'.: 3lli'TT~i~ Volume :(X IO!chlt;nn t:t . flc>t•.a~.nt St.oc!~:ric\~r Arl~;onn :;,..urornin :::io.Cl':\I~Cnto i.o,1 An~:clC>c 1 1 2 1 1) 9 1•9 2 2 2 lj 50 50 141,. 2, 6 42 , 45 82 122 , 129-1)1 , 148-1,50 2 42 82 122 3 4 2 ~~ 70 10 :11nne:,otA1 l~t1uth 122 !l1nn ) I; 1011(1 Conrotl !X:..: !:Oltlct: :;.."l~hP.ll to n :·cn~.1.:-, 52 , 71 68 9 2 1;?. 6C Ohio l:l nc1nn.1 t1 ..oul t"l.,.nr~. Cov1n:,.-ton 1 2 J I; Col'Jii~t:: 2 55 ,5( 3 If 82 122 Ol•lnh0:'11. Ol:laro:-r. :n; O!'l!~on ?. 2 i!.:\r;tltlnt, .\nna~nlir !'~H r.t.ch·t~ct.t~ J l L•. 110 9 151-15.5 ?. 1;2 rorL1nnr' Tt'nr.n·:1v:u·.!n ihlhc'olphl· 65 2 42 ~ '·crly 1 2 l 2 J ~1otoc :;·ocJt:J~tr ; !:or. ton J 4 1 2 L; 62 122 2 112 82 , 10) 122 12 1)2-1)8 1 I• ~ho•'"' !ale..n~ J t'2 122 5J ''1 'lrrton !'o~nu :raint.rr.m i>llxb.t:t'•· 2 1 2 I; Lorf'nr 2 l 2 2 /;;> ,'~ J llclro~·: lltc\c\1 r\(')l'tl liortr.nn:rton S.•nc'"1ch J J 2 ,:""' /35 59 56 1;2 , 55 82 , 11J llonahnn~ J 2 ? 82 }ll ., 101;, 117 2 :;.·\n ,\ntnnio Vcrnont ::t r1c'1rbl!r:· :bndo1ph ') 105 17 ~ l 38 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER Viretnin . adhincton VOLUME XXL No. 1 1 JANUARY, 1987 o.r. . 1 ?. 9 2 1~2 J i::com·ln Ctrt~.r~... ~rc 4 ?. 1 2 122 9 2 , 16 42 82 J J:onroa Tonah 4 l 1 2 82 122 2 , 11 42 , ~ 7 82 , lOJ, 107 122 , 158 lOJ 9 J k'yominc; Cilletto- 4 3 The editor and Soule Kindred owe a huqe vote of thanks to Harr Crisaore for the excellent 1ob she does of indexing the Newsletter. As editor, I greatly appr•ciate that •h• ••nds ae the coaoleted index shortly after publication of the October Issue. As anvone who has tried It knows, indexing Is a slow, tedious process, especially without a coaputer, and we are orateful for a 1ob well done! '\ ' I • HELP WANTED INDEXER: to work on several Soule Kindred Projects: 1. A list of Soule Klndred Officers, by year 2. A llst of Soule firMs/coMpanies 3. A llst of Soule schools, caMps, streets, and other places where the Soule naMe has been used COMPENSATION: Satisfaction of seeing your work published ln the Newsletter, wlth a by-llnet NEEDED: A coMplete set of Soule Newsletters. (Each llst should state the voluMe nuMber and page nuMber where the inforMation exists.) Please contact the edltor if you can help. SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXI , No. 1 JANUARY , 1987 39 SOULE KINDRED COMPUTERIZED INDEX All those who ordered this index to the Soule Kindred files should have t heir copies by now. If you want one, but didn't order in NoveMber, lt is still possible to get one-- but the price has gone up. Our President George Soule has offered t o photo-copy the index if orders come in, and the cost will be $10.00. Please coMmunicate directly with George at 5125 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19131; send your check payable to Soule Kindred. IN SEARCH OF GEORGE SOULE OF THE MAYFLOWER This book by Nils Wilkes of Eckington, England, will be reproduced by Soule Kindred for sale in the U.S. FroM the response your editor has received, there are •any of our readers that would like a copy. We have not Made the final arrangeMents for printing, but should have an order blank in the April Newsletter. The price will be about $10.00. INDEX TO SOULE DAUGHTERS Our historian, Milton Terry, has coMpleted a first draft of a coMputerized index to Soule woMen who have Married, thus losing the SOULE surnaMe. The index is similar to that of SOULE naaes, and is based on Soule Kindred Files. The index carries through to about 1900. It will be verv heloful for those whose feMale SOULE ancestor Married before that tiMe. In order to estiMate how Many copies to print, Dr. Terrv would like you to let us know if you would be Interested in ourchasinq one-- price not known at this time, but probably not over $10.00. Please contact the editor lf you would like a copy.
------- -- - - - - - ---- - - - - - - --- ---- - - 0 R D E R F 0 R H SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER •2.50 per issue; •10.00 per year [Make checks payable to Soule Kindred in A•erlca, Inc. and send to P.O. Box 1146, Duxbury, HA 02331.1 I enclose * ) ) ) for #2( #2( #2( #2( #2( #2( #2( #2( ) ) copies of back issues as checked: #3( #3( #3( #3( #3( #3( #3( #3( #3( #3( ) 1967-V.l #I( 1968-V . 2 #1( 1969-V.3 # 1 ( 1970-V.4 1971-V.5 # 1 ( 1972-V.6 l973-V.7 # 1 ( 1974-V.S # 1 ( 1975-V.9 #1( 19 7 6- v . 10# 1 ( #4( #4( #4( #4( #4( #4( #4( #4( ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 1977-V.11 1978-V.12 1979-V.13 1980-V.14 1981-V.15 1982-V.16 1983-V.17 1984-V.18 1985•V.19 1986-V.20 # 1( #1( # 1( # 1( # 1( # 1( #1( #1( #1( #1( ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) #2( #2( #2( #2( #2( #2( #2( #2( #2( #2( ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) #3( #3( #3( #3( #3( #3( #3( #3( #3( #3( ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) #4( #4( #4( #4( #4( #4( #4( #4( #4( #4( ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) NAHE: _~------- ----·· ---- - --------------------------------- ----------STREET ADDRESS: ____ _____ __ ___________________________ _______ _______ _ CITY: __ --·--- ·· ---·. - ---·-- - -------·- STATE: ______________ ZIP: ------------ 40 SOULE KINDRED NE~SLETTER VOLUME XXI, No. 1 JANUARY, 1987 At the corner of 4th and State Streets in Milwaukee , Wisconsin, at an e~trance to the Milwaukee Arena , the State of Wisconsin has placed a historical marker reaardlna the invention of the typewriter. Our kinsman Samuel Willard Soule wa& one of the co-inventors. He was born ln 1830 in New York to Elisha and Clarissa Willard Soule (parentage of ~L§ Elisha not known>. From all accounts, he sold his Interest In the typewriter by 1873. He died ln Brooklyn, NY ln 1875. During his short lifetime, he Invented several other Machines-- for paoer-cuttJnq, paglnq and numberlna. RErUR!~ AVVRESS CORRECTTON REQUESTEV POSTAGE GU~RANTEEV AMERI~A, SOULE KTNVREV IN INC. Bulk Rat~ U.S. POSTAGE PAID. Tomah, ~JI Pl?fnli t It 143 P. 0. BOX 11 46 DUXBURY, MA 02331
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