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Vol. 25, No. 4 - Fall 1991
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ij}'{{t 12ctiDS!ct~~ce~ Library of Congress; No.c371,s717, Vol XXV .N0.4; Fall 1991 pg.80 Published by Soule Kindred, Inc., 53 Shaker Rd.,Albany,NY .,1220 5 HA P P Y THANKSGIVING ME R R Y CHRISTMAS A U G U S T ANNAPOLIS REUNION SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER, VOLUME XXV N0.4,FALL 1991, PG. 81 SOULE KINDRED OFFICERS PRESIDENT James 1. Soule 1991 BOARD OF DIRECTORS CLASS OF 1991 5214 13th Ave. S. Minn ., Mn., 55417 (612)823-4 348 FIRST V. PRESIDENT Ronald J. Soule 420 Heron Lane Fallon, Nev., 89406 SECOND V. PRESIDENT Norman Soule 9011 S.E. 88th St. SU v spsho re,Ocala,Fl.,3 26 7 2 TREAS./MEMBERSHIP Betty Jean Haner 63 Shaker Road Albany, N.Y., 12206 (618)869 - 8368 SECRETARY TO THE BOARD Chris tine A. Schlosser 9629 N. Deerwood Dr. Brown Deer, Wl., 54660 FAMILY HISTORIAN Geraldine Sowle Schlosser 901 E. Brownell St. Tomah, Wi., 54660 (608)37 3 - 7 018 NEWSLETTER EDITOR Jeanette Taylor R.R. 1, Box 149 Deer Isle, Me., 04 6 2 7 NEWSLETTER INDEXER Jim Schlosser 801 E. Brownell St. Toaah, Wi., 54660 Eloise Nielsen, 2318 North Gale Ave.,Peorla, 11.,61604 Ben George Soule, 4701 S. Arden Ave.,Sioux Falls,S.D.,57103 Margaret S.Turner, 6773 Oakland Tr.,#E, Indianpolis,Ind.46220 CLASS OF 1992 Mary Soule Kelly,1218 Fourth Ave Hendersonville, N.C., 28739 Bonnie Wochnick, 7 05 S.E. 17th St. Owatonna, Mn., 55060 Stanley E. Soule, P.O.Box 1223 Bedford,Quebec,Can., JOJ1AO CLASS OF 1993 Eugene Johnson, 13 Hibiscus Dr., DeBary. Fl., 32713 Mary Jones, 419 W. Market St. Georgetown, De., 19947 Chester Witters, Box 48, Belmont, Vt., 0 57 30 PERMANENT OFFICE C/0 Betty Jean Haner 53 New Shaker Road Albany, N.Y., 12205 COUNSELOR James B. Tiffin, Tiffin & Tittln 125 High Street, Rooa 1117 Boston, Ma., 02110 (617)482 - 1230 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV, N0.4, FALL 1991,PG. 82 T A B L E OF C 0 N T E N T S EDITOR'S THOUGHTS •........•.•.....•...•....•...•.•....PAGE S 3 PRESIDENT'S PEN •.•••..••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.PAGE 8 4 85 FAMILY HISTORIAN'S REPORT .............................PAGE 8 6 TREASURER REPORT ......................................PAGE 8 7 MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING, AUGUST 17,~991. .•..•...•.••. PAGE 88 - 90 VIETNAM VETERANS MEMORIAL, WASHINGTON, D.C •••••• ••..•• PAGE 91 SOULE REUNION, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND •.•.•.....•...••.•.•PAGE 92 1991 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS ............................PAGE 10 0 - 101 MILESTONES ............................................ PAGE 102 -105 SOWLE FAMILIES IN TAX DEED SALES (REPRINT) ••.••.••••.• PAGE 106 -107 ANOTHER SOULE MEMBER...••...•.•..•.•.•.•.•....•••...•• PAGE 10 8 1620 LANDING OF THE MAYFLOWER ......................... PAGE 109 RECORDING FAMILY DATA ................................. PAGE 110 -112 ORDERING INFORMATION ..................................PAGE 113 -114 99 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER, VOLUME XXV NO. 4. FALL 1991, PG. 83 The SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER is published quarterly (Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall) by Soule Kindred in America, Inc. Dues are $15.00 per year; subscriptions will begin with the first issue of the current year. Late subscribers will be sent back issues for the current year. Subscriptions with checks made payable to SOULE KINDRED should be sent to the Treasurer, 53 New Shaker Road, Albany, N.Y., 12205. Copyright c SOULE KINDRED 1991 LHe Membership ........ $200.00 Patron Membership ...... $ 50.00 Sustaining Membership .... $ 25.00 Regular Member ship .... $ 15.00 Students (to age 2 2) .... $ 7.50 # 23 7253936 53 New Shaker Road Albany, N.Y., 12205 ISSN #0584 - 164x IRS Tax I.D. ********************************************************************** EDITOR'S THOUGHTS To all of you who have thoughtfully written me notes, sent me photos, and given me advice, I greatly appreciate your support. I was one of those "Lost Soules" who have been found. (I'll report my genealogy in the next issue.) I would also like to thank Herb Soule and his daughter, Cindy, for making us "feel at home" in San Antonio. Wasn't that a fabulously uplifting reunion? From the hospitality of our hostesses to the tour of Annapolis. And, how about that Water Taxi and Banquet dinner???? Due dates for the SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER are: December 27, 1991 March 20, 1992 June 19, 1992 September 20, 1992 Remember, to send milestones, photos, or Just plain queries to this, your newsletter. I have received a note from Carol Sager-Sowle. She asked that if anyone picked up a 35mm Kodak Camera, by mistake, at our reunion to please return it to: Carol Soule, c/o General Delivery, Highgate Springs, Vermont, 05460. Your Editor SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME PRESIDENT'S PEN Dear Cousins, ·xxv NO 4.,FALL 1991, PG.84 At the recent Soule Kindred reunion in Annapolis, President Jim Soule stepped down and the Kindred Officers, Board and members present, did me the honor of selecting me as President. Over these past several years, Jim Soule has led the Soule Kindred with strength, vision, wit and charm; and his presence at the helm will be sorely missed. Jim will continue to serve as a Soule Kindred officer in the capacity of Past President. With his support and the support of all of you, I will attempt to fill those very large shoes lift to me by Jim. I do not plan to invoke any sweeping changes in our organization or in the manner in which we conduct our business. I believe in that old saying, "If it ain' t broke, don't fix it." This is not to say that I believe our organization is perfect, or that my mtnd is closed to suggestions that could improve the way to serve you, the members of Kindred. ANY suggestions or criticism offered by the membership will be accepted in the spirit in which it is given, and will be presented to the Board for consideration and action. I am not dictatorial and will not a ttempt to impose my personal views upon the Kindred members, OUicers of Board of Directors. In one area I do have some strong feelings ..... and that is growth. By increasing the base of our organization we increase our capability to support the needs of our Kindred, upgrade our systems and facilities, improve our support to other organizations, offer deserving students more and larger scholarships, and infuse the organization with fresh ideas. As Jim Soule put it in one of his letters, "No organization can continue to thrive and grow without new members. Our society is dedicated to all Soules and looks forward to thriving and growing for years to come! With everyone's help, we can!" I offer a very simple formula that will double the size of the Kindred. Everyone of us bas a brother or sister, uncle or aunt, nephew or niece, cousins, grandchildren... some relative who is not a member of the Kindred. If each of us could "g e t" a new member this year, our membership would double. Not a complicated plan at all, but id does require some "recruiting" effort from each member. If recruiting is not your "thing", purchase a membership as a gift, a Soule Kindred membership makes a great CHRISTMAS present. CONTINUED ON PAGE 85 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 85 PRESIDENT'S PEN, CONT. At the Annapolis Reunion, the Board accepted my offer to host the 1992 Soule Kindred Reunion in Reno, Nevada. There's more to Reno and northern Nevada then casinos and gambling, and I hope to show you that side of the area. So start making your vacation plans for mid August,1992!! I look forward to the opportunity to welcome all Soule cousins, old and new, to the "Biggest Little City in the World." My v e ry best wishes tor a Happy Holiday Season..•. Your Cousin, CHAPEL AT THE ANNAPOLIS NAVAL ACADEMY -------------------------------------------------------------------FAMILY HISTORIAN~S SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 86 REPORT by Geraldine Sowle Schlosser It was great to visit Annapolis for the Reunion in August. It's a lways fun meeti ng new "cousins". Moving our reunions around the way we do usually enables people in the area who have never attended before to attend. Perhaps when we meet in Reno next year, we 'll be able to meet some of our many California members. * * * ** * * * * * I am pleased when people respond to one of my historian's reports, and would like to pass along new information. Lorraine W. Ring of Rock Island, IL is also a descendant of Phoebe6 Deuel . (S ee Historian 's Report, V. 25, #3, Summer 199 1, p.65) The longevity co ntinu ed in her particular line, with age at death listed following the name: Phoebe& Deuel Allen (88 yrs.), Rachel? Allen Pratt (95+), Harrietta Pratt Shepard (95+), Minerva 9 Shepard White ( 50 ), Charl es Abbottlo White (86), Alburn Charles 11 White (81+), Lorrainelz White Ring. ********** Eile e n Melia Soles of Hors e Shoe, NC writes regarding Jacob Soules and the Civil War: "Jacob Soles is in t h e Ridlon Book page 869. His father was James M. Soles . · Jacob was born 7 July 1845, h e married Margaret Meyers in 1868. Their issue was Laura, Phillip, and William ..... According to Ridlon, as of 1926, he was still alive, at eig hty years living at Turtle Creek, PA." Our card fil e s show a James M. Soles, b. 1825, possible father of Jacob the soldier . Hi s father was Jacob, born 1783, living in 1850 in Alleghany Co. PA, parentage unknown. This information also came from Ridlon, p.866. Because all of this information has Ridlon as its sole source, confirmation will have to be obtained from other documents- - perhaps Jac ob's war and pension records. I would welcome correspondence from any of the family who migh t still be living i n PA. * **** * * * ** I have a letter in the files written to Dr. Terry in July 1988 from JANE T. CHASE. Ther e is no return address on the letter, and I do no t find her in our me mbership list . I would like to b e in contact with this lady, so would appreciate help in locating her . Soule Kindred Historian Geraldine Sowle Schlosser 801 E. Brownell St. Tomah, Wisconsin 54660-2201 SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV , NO 4, FALL 1991, PG. 87 BETTY~EANHANER,TREASURER 53 NEW SHAKER ROAD ALBANY, NEW YORK 12205-3615 ANNUAL REPORT For the period August 10, 1990 to August 10, 1991 Balance on hand August 1 0, 1990 RECEIPTS Dues Newsletters (1 set+ 43 Issues sold) Col. John E. Soule Scholarship Donations Indices - Spouse Terry Patron Memberships Cup Plates Note Paper Research 1990 Reunion Refund Postage Post Cards Donation Miscellaneous Interest EXPENSES Newsletters (typing, publishing, postage etc. 5 issues) Office expenses of Membership Sec.- Traas. (includes typing, copies, postage, suppl.ias ate.) Storage Historian (copies, supplies, postage) Scholarships Gift to Pastor who conduded Church Service Index Project (printing, postage, supplies) Miscellaneous $47,892.88 s 4,38.5.00 232..50 160.00 110.00 100.00 100.00 S4.00 178..50 8.00 19.21 .5.00 2.60 100.00 7.00 .5,461.8i 4.349.84 S57,704.53 3.229.30 .596.10 793.00 97.13 1,500.00 100.00 168.97 .5.65 6.490.1S S51,214.38 SAVINGS ACCOUNT NO. Northeast Savings BANK ACCOUNT NAME 1-17563D-1 1-163853-3 1-16385-41 1-090946-3 1163855-8 1·089-791-6 2-018790-2 1-167312-6 03970753 5 Generations CD Estate CO Memorial Savings Certificate Scholarship Savings llfa Membership CO Savings-Operating Expenses 5 Generations - Money Market Life Membership Savings Certificate Checking Account BALANCE ON HAND AUGUST 10, 1991 8,505.21. 1S,n2.39 4,151.50 947.91 12,954.88 1,560.51 5,262.79 1,408.01 651.18 $.51,214.38 ALL BILLS PAID *Interest on this account is added to account 1-089-791 -6, used for operating expenses. Respectfully submitted, Betty-Jean Haner, Treasurer SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 88 MINUTES OF THE BOARD MEETING 8/17/91 The meeting was called to order by the President, James Soule at 1:04PM with the following Board Members present: James I. Soule, President ; Ronald J. Soule, First Vice President; Betty Jean Haner, Treasurer/Membership Secretary; Christine Schlosser, Secretary to the Board; Geraldine Sowle Schl osser, Family Historian; Jeanette Taylor, News l etter Editor; Jim Schlosser, Newsletter Indexer; Elo ise S . Nielson, Class of 1991; Mary Soule Kel l y and Stanley E. Soule, Class of 1992; Mary Jones and Chester Witters, Class of 1993. Chester Witters moved that Chris Schlosser be reta ined as Secretary. Stan Soule seconded and the motion carried. Chris Schlosser moved that we dispense with the reading of the minutes from the 1990 board meeting and accept them as printed in the October 1990 newsletter. Geraldine Schlosser seconded and the motion carried. Betty Jean Haner presented an annua l report through August 10, 1991. The current balance on hand was $51,214.38. She also reported that as membership secretary she had answered 169 letters.' We currently have 269 regular members and 76 life members. Our newest life member is only 8 months old (Michael Stanley Soule - grandson of Stan Soule). Gerry Schlosser moved that we accept the treasurer/membersh ip secretary report. Ron Soule seconded and the motion carried. Gerry Schlosser (Family Historian) reported that she has received 74 letters and 9 phone calls. She has sent out 69 replies but is about 5 months behind. She spe nds about 7 hours per week on correspondence. All books in the Soule Kindred library have now been indexed and a li st was provided with her report. She has continued work on the index to Soule Descendants with Other Surnames but it is a slow, tedious project. Family sheets for all members are needed to help in this endeavor. Jim Schlosser reported that he had sent out 10 copies of Dr. Terry's index and 15 cop ies of the spouse index. The president reported that it had been fun doing the newletter over the past year but he was ready to turn the task over to Jeanette. He also acknowledged the receipt of letters from the Governor of Maryland, the Mayor of Annapolis, and the County Commissioner we l coming our reunion to town. He stated that it has been a pleasure being the president of Soule Kindred over the past several years. SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 8 9 In giving the scho larship comm ittee report, Betty Jean Haner first made a motion to establish a permanent scholarship of $1000 in memory of George Standish Soule. The moti on was seconded by Mary Soule Kelly and carried unanimously. She then reported that we had some excellent candidates for scholarships this year . The Colonel John Soule memorial scholarship will be presented to Shaun Jeff Wor t hington of Ohio. The George Standish Soule memorial scholarship will be presented to Steven Anthony Patterson of Michigan. The next order of business was election of officers. Ron Soule was nominated for president by Chester Witters and seconded by Betty Jean Haner . There were no other nominees and Ron Soule was elected unanimously. Norman Soule' was nominated for 1st vice president by Gerry Schlosser and seconded by Jim Schlosser. Charles Jack Sowles was nominated by Eloise Nielson but failed for lack of a second. Norman Soule' was elected unanimously. Charles Jack Sowles was nominated for 2nd vice president by Eloise Nielson and seconded by Mary Jones. Stan Soule was nominated by Betty Jean Haner and seconded by Gerry Schlosser. Stan Sou le was elected by a show of hands including all members present. All other officers were re-elected without contention. The position of Immediate Past President was added to the board to be filled by Jim Soule as he leaves his position as president. The following nominations were made for the Class of 1994 board members: Nominee Nominated by Seconded by Eloise Nielson Chris Schlosser Ron Soule Marian O'Connell Jim Schlosser Chris Schlosser Velma Terry Mary Soule Kelly Betty Jean Haner Peggy Turner Gerry Schlosser Betty Jean Haner It was decided that whoever had the least amount of votes would fill the vacancy in the Class of 1992 created when Stan Soule was elected 2nd vice president. Peggy Turner will serve the one year term remaining for the Class of 1992. Eloise Nielson, Marian O'Connell and Velma Terry will serve as the Class of 1994. There was no old business. --------------------------------------------------------------------- SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 90 Several topics were discussed under new business. Ron Soule invites all members to "head west" for next years reunion. He is planning nex t years reunion in Reno Nevada from August 13 through August 16. Betty Jean requested that we cut back on the number of newsletters we retain. For some issues, we have 100 copies while others we may have none. It was decided that we save 25-30 copies for each issue. She also moved that we purchase permanent shelving to store the newsletters in her garage thereby saving on the e xpense of storage. Gerry Schlosse r seconded and the motion carried. Carol Soule noted that the Soule cemetary in Fairfield, VT was very overrun. It did appear that some improvement had been made over the last year but requested that the Kindred write a letter to the town thanking them for the recent attention to the cemetary and ask that the attention be continued . Mary Jones shared with us that Asa Soule had s urgery for an aneurism. We wi s h him well in his recovery. She also wished to have her sons' name added t o the list of names provided by Ben George Soule. He had listed several Soule names which are found on the Vietnam Veteran Memorial in Washington DC. Since our reunion was in such close prox imity to the Capitol, he felt some members might take the time to visit the memorial. Ron Soule felt that we should start a project to increase our membership - Every Member Get a Member. It has a pretty simple premise. If every current member were to either enroll a relative or convince a fellow Soule to join our organization, at this time next year, we would have almost 700 members. Mary Jones brought up the topic of junior members but it was decided that our student member category fulfilled the need for a junior category. The meeting was adjourned at 3:15. Respectfully submitted I r Chris Schlosser Secretary to th e Board ------------------------------------------------------------------BEN GEORGE 4701 S. Arden Av~:nue SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 91 AND }ANIE SOULE SCENIC HILLS • Sioux Falls, SO 57103-5243 • (605) 336-0326 It is with a sense of regret that I call attention to the sad fact that our SOULE F~1ILY lost 5 of our young men i n the Vietnam War. I was startled by this revelation in the book, '"ro HEAL A NAT ION" by Jan C. Scruggs and Joel 1. Swerdlow , Harper & Row Publishers . The book records all of the names engraved on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial at Washington, DC. Those bearing our family surname are as f ollows • NAME CHARLES HOWARD SOULE JOSE PH PAUL SOULE RONALD GLEN SOULE WILLIAM D. SOULE WILLIAM FRED SOULE STATE ME OH CA PANEL # 05W 1 2W 06E 25E LINE II 89 5J 111 ME WA 26 48W 19 "WE LEAVE YOU OUR DEATHS. GIVE THEM THEIR MEANING . WE WERE YOUNG, WE HAVE DIED . REMEMBER US·" Archibald MacLeish't "T he Young Dead Soldiers " Editor's note: Mr . MacLeish lived on Deer Isle for many years until his death . SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 92 SoULE-FUL REUNION Br llob Gilbert - The ~ 3 Centuries Tours guide Pat Honeysett, left, tells those attending the Soule family reunion that the only air COI'ldltronlng back In the days of the M•yflo.,.,.•wn a hand·held fen. Listening are, from right, Shirley Hatch, ·Shirley Smith and Sybil Cooh, all of Annapolis. TAKEN FROM "CAPITAL" NEWSPAPER, AUGUST 22, 1991. SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 93 S 0 U L E S MAKE HEADLINES Family steps back in time Mayflower descendants gather for re1mion in Annapolis . By GABRIELLE deGROOT Staff Writer M ost people don't know .who their great. grandparents wete, much less where they lived. But Shirley Soule Smith could tell you both, and much more. The Annapolis woman bas traced her family genealogy back nine generations, to George Soule, who arrived in America on the Mayllower and signed th.e Mayfiower Compact of 1620. "There really is a bit of extra pride connected with it," Miss Smith said. In honor of Miss Smith's 90th birthday, the Soule Kindred in America, an organization of several hundred direct descendants of George Soule, held their annual reunion in Annapolis last weekend. Cousins from California to Maine and Canada attended the reunion, which is held each year to celebrate the safe passage of the pilgrims more than 350 years ago. In 1620, George Soule was a young boy, apprenticed for six years to a man who taught him skills from ·shipbuilding to carpentry. They crossed the Atlantic Ocean on the Mayflower and established the first permanent colony in New England. Although only two died during the voyage, the first winter was much more Nev.• and the following year, in Plymouth, Mass., where it all Cousins from · began. California to Maine "There are thousands of us all over;" said Bernardine Uhlig of ' and Canada Long Beach Island, N.J., a loth attended :the generation Soule who is also descended from John. reunion, held each "In the old daY,s, most of the year to celebrate Soules were boat owners and the safe passage of eventually some went to Maine. 1'1)1 descended from the Maine the pilgrims..•. Soules,... she said. Mrs. Ublig discovered that she was descended from one of the brutal. Mayflower pilgrims when she "T~ey lost so many that first read a book about the first five winter," Miss Smith said. "If generations of the Soule famlly they hadn't foimd buried Indian and started to dig through old corn, they wouldn't have made census files in Maine. She spent it." . several years probing through George Soule made it through clippings and birth and death the winter and went on to become certificates until she could prove a prosperous landowner and civil that she was, in fact, a direct servant in the Duxbury area of descendan~ of George Soule. Massachusetts. "You have to keep going one He married twice and bad nine step at a time, finding out children, eight of whom.married information a little at a time," and had children of their own. she said. ' Miss Smith is descended from Now, the 350 members of the his son, John, as were many of Soule Kindred provide each other those who gathered last weekend with genealogical information to mingle and compare notes on and encourage each other to dig their common heritage. further into their backgrounds for "I'm fortunate to have so many more detail. relatives here," Miss Smith said. And although they don't boast "Quite a number of them come any presidents or celebrities, (to the reunions) every year . they take great pride in their faithfully." · heritage. Last year, the reunion was held "They were very simple in Montreal, in honor of the people. They simply wanted to Canadian Soule cousins. Next worship .the way they chose," year, one is planned in Reno, Miss Slllitl! said. FROM: "CAPITAL NEWS", ANNAPOLIS, MD. AUGUST 22, 1991 -----------------------------------------··--------------------------QCitp of §nnapolig SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 94 OFFICE OF TilE MAYOR 160 DUKE OF GLOUCESTER STREET ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 21401 ALFRED A. HOPKINS Mayor Annap. 263-7997 Ballo. 269-0138 Wash. 261·1123 Fax 263-3322 WELCOME TO ANNAPOLIS . we have been welcoming visitors to our City for over three hundred years and it is an honor to welcome the members of the Soule Kindred of America to Annapolis at this time . Annapolis is Maryland's Capital City; the State House, visible from almost every point in the City is the oldest such building in continuous legislative use in the United States . Annapolis is also the horne of the United States Naval Academy and St. John's College (which was founded as King William's School in 1696 and is the third oldest institution of higher learning in America). The heritage of our nation is reflected in the many historic buildings which have been preserved with loving care. The downtown area of our City is a registered Historic Landmark and has been referred to as "a museum without walls." But you don't have to be an historian to enjoy the ambience of Annapolis and its people. Situated as we are at the confluence of the Severn River and the Chesapeake Bay, Annapolis abounds in recreational opportunities and is known as the "sailing capital of the United States". Annapolis boasts many quaint shops and a variety of pleasant dining experiences nestled along our narrow streets dating back to the American Revolution. As such, I think you will find a personal walking tour to be one of the best ways to discover the charm of our City . I send all the members greetings and hope you will Annapolis. of your distinguished group have a most enjoyable stay Sincerely, my in AAH:adab Printed on Recycled Paper ----··---------------------------- ------------------------------------ SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 95 ARUNDEL CENTER ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 21404 (301) 222 • 1821 ROBERT R. NEALL County Executive August 14 , 1991 To the Soule Kindred of America: Welcome to Anne Arundel Countyl It is a pleasure to greet the direct descendants of George Soule, who arrived in this country aboard the Mayflower and signed the Mayflower Compact of 1620 . I understand your f amily is now located through o u t the United States. It is wonderful that you are able to come together this week to share 12 generations of pride in your family history. I especially would like to congratulate Shirley Soule Smith on her 90th birthday. During your visit here, I hope you will take some time to enjoy the beautiful scener y and many interesting and historic sites in Anne Arundel County . Best wishes for a happy reunion. rJcerely, '~~ffi~ Robert R. Neall County Executive .. -----------------------------------------------------------------·~ STATE OF MARYLAND OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR IN AEPL Y REFER TO WILLIAM DONALD SCHAEFER SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 96 ~ GOVERNOR ANNAPOLIS OFFICE STATE HOUSE ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 21401 (301) 974-3901 BALTIMORE OFFICE ROOM 1513 301 WESr PRESTON STAEET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21201 (30 1) 225-4800 WASHINGTON OFFICE SUITE 31 5 444 NORTH CAPITOL STREET. N W WASHINGTON, DC 20001 (202) 638-22 15 August 15, 1991 To the members of the Soule Kindred of America Dear Friends: TOO (301) 333·3098 As Governor of Maryland, I am pleased to extend my best wishes as you proudly join together in camaraderie and discussion to celebrate the vibrant traditions of the Soule Kindred of America in Annapolis, Maryland. I applaud your enthusiasm and commitment to promoting interest in American history and in the brave pilgrims who helped to build this great nation and in providing scholarships. Your noteworthy contributions are certainly deserving of Maryland's warm praise and deep appreciation. I would also like to take this opportunity to welcome your distinguished members to our State with open arms. I understand that members of the Soule Kindred of America are journeying to Maryland from several states. I encourage each of you to thoroughly see and experience all that our State proudly has to offer. May you find this meeting to be most enlightening and fulfilling and may a ll of your days b e marked by joy and happiness. Please accept my warmest personal regards. ncerely, SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 97 RON SOULE OUR NEW PRESIDENT 1 JIM SOULE PRESIDENT, EX- OFFICIO "TAKING TAXI" BACK TO HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS -------------------------------------------------------------------- SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 98 r "AUNT OPAL" OUR CO- HOSTESS, SHIRLEY COOK HATCH RON SOULE HOST OF 9 2 REUNION I CHRIS SCHLOSSER SECRETARY TO THE BOARD JIM SCHLOSSER NEWSLETTER INDEXER GERALDINE SOWLE SCHLOSSER FAMILY HISTORIAN BROOK WITTERS AND HER GRANDPARENTS CHESTER & MARY ANNE WITTERS GEORGE & CONNIE SCHNELL AT THE BANQUET SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 99 DINNER AT OUR HOSTESS' HOUSE WITH DAUGHTER, GREAT AUNT,JIM AND YOUR EDITOR ALL THE GANG "AUNT OPAL" AND JIM SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 100 GEORGE STANDISH SOULL.tr.'!'ll!!r EMORIAL SCHOLARSH RECIPIENT At the 1991 Soule Kindred Reunion it was decided to establish a Georqe Standish Soule Memorial Scholarship to honor the rrerrory of our Co-Founder George Standish Soule who died in February 1990. This will be an annual $1000.00 Scholarship. The f irst recipient of this scholarship will be Steven Anthony Patterson, son of Bruce and Virginia Anthony Patterson of Attica, Michigan. Steven is a graduate of Lapeer East High School in Lapeer, Michigan He was a member of the National Honor Society and was an outstanding student in the electronics program at Lapeer County Vocational Technical Center. While in school he was also active in Football and Track. Steven's extra curricular activities included Scouting as a Scout, Eagle Scout and an assistant SCX>ut Master. He was also active in his Church in the Awana Program. Steven's plans include attending Oakland Community College, majoring in Electronics Technology. He plans to follow this with a stint in the Coast Guard before finishing his Bachelor's degree, after which he hopes to enter Officers' Candidate School and continue in the coast Guard. This young nan has a clear idea of what he wants to oo with his life and we are proud to award him the first annual George Standish Soule Memorial Scholarship. ------------------------------------------------------------------COL. JOHN E. SOULE EMORIAL SCHOLARSH RECIPIENT SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV, NO. 4. FALL 1991, PG. 101 Mu~ic has filled the life of Sean Jeffrey Owen of Worthington, Ohio, this year's recipient of the Col. John E. Soule Memorial Scholarship. At age 10, Sean beg3n studying flute with his mother, a well-known flute teacher and performer in the Colurrbus, Ohio area. This fall, Sean entered Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, where he plans to earn his undergraduate degree in flute perforrra.nce. His goal is to perform with a major symphony orchestra. Sean was principal flutist with the Columbus Symphony Youth Orchestra, and twice earned Second Place in the Symphony's Young Musician's ~tition. Sean has performed in Master Classes with such renowned flutists as Julius Baker of the New York Philharmonic, and Richard Sherman of the Rochester Philhanronic. Sean graduated from Westland High School in June where he ~s principal flutist for four years with the Symphonic Band and Orchestra, a squad and section leade r, and recipient of the John Philip Sousa National Award for musicianship. He was twice named to the All-ohio Honors Band. Sean has performed with the Graceland Flute Choir in Malls and Nursing Homes, and was a volunteer musician for Evangel Temple Assembly of God, and the Columbus Symphony Women's Auxiliary. A nember of the National Honor Society, Sean was named to the 11 Top-25 11 of his class for academic excellence with a 3.85 scholastic average, and recipient of the McDJnald' s OUtstanding Student Award. He enjoys golf, and working on cars with his dad. Sean is the son of William and Beth ~n, and the grandson of Orville and Jane Ru.c:;se ll. The Russells have been actively involved in genealogy, and !-irs. Russell is a long-time nember of the Soule Kindred~ --------------------------------------------------------------------· M I L E S T 0 N E S SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV, NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 102 trom Albany (N.Y.) "TIMES" Anne Marie Soule, 69; former secretary She is survived by a daughter, NIVERVILLE - Anne Marie Soule, 69, died Thursday in Colum- Carol Kretzschmar of Castleton; bia-Greene Medical Center, Hudson, three grandchildren; and a greatgranddaughter. after a short lllness. Mrs. Soule was born in Albany A service wlll be held at 9:30 a.m. where she lived for many years Monday in the Bond Funeral Home, before moving to Niverville. 1015 Kinderhook St., Valatie. For several years, she was a Burial will be in Calvary Cemesecretary at the city Water Depart- tery, Albany. menl Calling hours wlll be 7-9 p.m. Mrs. Soule is the widow of Jay Sunday in the funeral home. Soule. From Wisconsin State Journal Madison, WI 8 Sept . 1991 Sowle, Shirley Moe ROCKFORD, ll. - Shirley Moe Sowle age 71, of 3809 Landstrom Rood' ~ Rockford, Illinois, died at 8:30 a.m. on I Thursday1 September 5, 1991, In her ~' residence. She was born on May 10 1920, In Chlcogo, the daughter of James Frederick and Ebbo (Anderson) ? ,._ Flonooon. She lived 40 years In ~· Rockford, coming from Chicago. She r married John T. Sowle In t\ Kennelworlh, lllnols on November 25 (\ 1944. She was a member of st: · " Anskor's Episcopal Church, the ·' Rockford Woman's Club and Doughters of the Nile. She was a volunteer Pink Lady at Rockford ~emorlol Hos- ... · pltaJ· for more thbn 30 years, a >. charter member of .the American As- ;, soclatlon of Endodontlsts Auxflfory ~ and a former member of the board ·''·· of directors of Rockford Day Nursery •· She graduated from North Pork Col~ lege In 1938. Survivors Include her r\ husband, Dr. John T. Sowle o~ Rockford; two sons, John T. "Tom" ·-r Sowle, Jr. of Marshall, Wisconsin and · Dr. Jeffrey F. (Kate) Sowle of Mos- --, cow, Idaho; a daughter, Sue S. (Carl) -!. Suter of Springfield, Illinois; five grand- ' -... children, Stuke, Gobe and Mondy Sowle, Josh Suter and Hance Jacob Sowle; a sister, Noncy (Rudy) King of Madison; o brother, James (Nolo) Flanagan of Sarasota, Florida; and numerous nieces; and nephews. Memorial services will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, September 8, In ST. ANSj(AR'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH with the Reverend Robert H. Hutchinson Jr., lrterlm rector, officiating. Private burla will be In Greenwood Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Arrangements by BURPEE-WOOD FUNERAL HOME, 420 North Main Street Rockford. In lieu of flowers1 memorials may be mode . to Alcohorlcs Anonymous, 326 West Jefferson Street Rockford, Illinois or Northern Illinois Hospice Association. ' 1 t. from Schnectady,(N.Y.) "DAILY GAZETTE" Florence Swanker SCHENECTADY - A service wut be held for Mrs. Florence Soule Swanker, 91, formerly of Mason Street, who died Tuesday at Glendale Nursing Home after a long illness. Born in Prattsville, Mrs. Swanker came to Schenectady lD 1920. Sbe was a seamstress at Sunnyview Hospital, retiring ln 1H7 after many yean of eerviee. Mrs. Swanker was a member of the Westminster. Presbyterian Cburcb. Ret busband, Lawrence F. Swanker, died in 1946. Survivors include a aleter, Marie Wright of Schenectady; and a nephew, Carlton E. Swanker o. f Cicero. A service will be beld at 10 un. tomorrow at the Bekkering-ElUJ Funeral Home, 1·Mobawk Ave., Scotia. A calling hour from t to 10 a.m. tomo'ri'Ow will precede the service •t the funeral home. Burial will be in Ralrlawn Cemetery, PrattsvUle. Con~rlbutlona may be made ~o Westminster Presbyterian Cbureb, 1690 Avenue A, Sebenectady 12308. Lineage of John T~0 Sowle: Charles9 , Orlando8 , Hiran?, 6, 5 4 Wes son , James ' Wesson . Nathanie1 3 , Nathaniel2 , George1 ------------------------- ------------------------------------------ SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV, NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 103 1989 RECIPIENT OF SOULE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Tamara Anne Wolcott , daughter ot Mr . and Mrs. Wolcott of Avon Park, Florida, has graduated Cumlaude from the Southern College of Sev e nth - day Adventists. She wa s the 1989 recipient of the Soule Memorial Scholar ship. Tamara Anne maJored in public relations and minored in History .. She was the entertainme nt ed1to.r of the school newspaper, a marke ting communications company in Chattanooga, Tenn. She is listed in the 1991 edition of Who Who among students in American Universities and Colleges. She plans to work on h e r masters in communication. Tamara is working at the Walker Memorial Hospital, Avon Park, in a public rela Uons Job. The generation photo above, L to R. is: Tamara A. Wolcott, (11th generat1on),father,A.F.Wolcott (10th gr.), and grandmother, Florence (Fullerton) Sorenson, (9th gr.) Tamara's gre.at - grandfather is William R. Soule (7th gen e ration.) -- --SOULE KINDRED--NEWSLETTER--- -- -----XXV, -NO.- ---FALL - 1991,- -PG. 104 __.... .., -- - - --·-- ---- - - - - - VOLUME - -- - - 4. --- - - --- - ---------DESCENDANCY CHART from David S. Martin 4309 Blagden T Washington,D.C.,20011 ' err., , David's lineage: David Standish(11)Martin,Theodore Trip (10) Marttn, John L.(9) Hartin, Emily(8) Sisson, David(7-6) Sisson, p Hannah(5) Howland, Sarah (4) Soule, William (3) Soule George ( 2 _ 1 ) Soule ' 1-- George SOULE First-2051 {1575) 2-- George SOULE Second-432 {1597) sp-Mary BECKETT-433 3-- Zachariah SOULE-1110 (1627) sp-Margaret FOR~-1118 3-- Elizabeth SOULE-1111 (1645) sp-Francis WALKER Sr.-1119 3-- Patience SOULE-1112 {1648) sp-John HASKELL Sr.-1120 (1648} 3-- John SOULE Second-·1 113 ( 1632) sp-Rebecca SIMMONS-1121 sp-Esther Nash SAMPSON-1772 , (1641) 3-- susanna SOULE-1114 (16 42) sp-Francis WEST Sr.-1122 3-- Mary SOULE-1·1 15 ( 1644) sp-John PETERSON-1123 3-- Nathaniel SOULE-1116 (1637) sp-Rose THORN-1773 3-- George SOULE Third-431 {1639) sp-Deborah-430 (1648) 4-- Geor~e SOULE Fourth-1157 (1671) 4-- Will1am SOULE Second-428 (1 671) sp-Hannah G BREWSTER-429 5-- Will iam SOULE Third-1164 (1692) sp-Rachel ALLEN-1705 (1 692) 5-- Hanna h Susannah SOULE-1165 (1694) 5-- Georae SOULE Fifth-1166 (1695) sp-Lydia HOWLAND-1703 (1701) 5-- Benjamin SOULE-1167 (1698) 5-- Mary SOULE-1168 (1698) 5-- Joseph SOULE-1169 (1701) ~5-- S~rah SOULE Second-197 {1703) sp-Samuel HOWLAND-196 {1704 ) 6-- Nicholas HOWLAND T-1179 {172 5) sp-Mary SISSON-1197 (1726) 7-- Mary HOWLAND-1198 7-- Alice HOWLAND-1199 7-- William HOWLAND-1200 (1772) sp-Diana SMITH-1842 7-- Anna HOWLAND-1201 (1777) sp-GIFFORD-1213 6-- Samuel HOWLAND Second-1180 (1727) 6-- Hannah HOWLAND Third-2331 (1728) sp-Jonathan SISSON Second-177 {1725) 1-- Gideon SISSON-1195 (176 5 ) sp-Jane MAXWELL-1448 ~-- Mary SISSON Second-1196 (1768) / -- Willson SISSON-1586 (1770} sp-Susan Liscomb MILLON-2190 7-- David SISSON-165 (1779} '\ sp-Nancy HOWLAND-166 (1771)/ 8-- Anna SISSON-2216 {1801) sp-Christopher GIFFORD F-2217 8-- Abner SISSON-1708 (1804) 8-- Urial SISSON-1709 {180 5) sp-Nancy ALLEN-2391 {1809) -7/tVL- SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV, NO. 4., FALL 1991 1 PG. 105 MARTIN DESCENDANCY CHART CONTINUED FROM PG. 104 8-- Isaac SISSON-1710 (1807) Deborah SISSON-1712 (1809) SISSON-1591 (1811) 8-- David SISSON-66 (1812) sp-Almira SMITH-67 (1811) 8-- Leonard SISSON-1711 (1818) sp-Penelope HOWLAND-1298 (1786) 8 -- Nancy Howland SISSON-1713 (1819) a-- George F. SISSON-17 14 (1821) sp-Claire-2365 8-- Charles SISSON-1715 (1822 ) sp-Mary Jane KING-2395 (1831) 8-- Gideon SISSON-1716 {1823) sp-Angeline B. TRIPP-2392 8-- William Alden SISSON-1717 (1824) sp-Jane GIFFORD-2367 8-- Louisa S. SISSON-1718 (1826) sp-Joseph WRIGHT-2368 8-- Nancy SISSON-1719 (1827) 8-- John H. SISSON Fourth-1720 (1828) sp-Nancie BLISS-2366 6-- Sarah HOWLAND-1181 (1731) 6-- Alice HOWLAND-1182 (1733) 6-- Mary HOWLAND-1183 (1736) 6-- William HOWLAND-1184 (1738) 6-- Elizabeth HOWLAND-1185 (1741) s~-James SISSON Fourth-1202 (1728) 5-- Al1ce Ealce SOULE-1170 (1704) 5-- Samuel SOULE-1171 (1708) 5-- Jonathan SOULE-1172 (1710) 5-- Deborah SOULE-1173 (1711) 4-- John SOULE Third-1158 (1675} 4-- Nathan SOULE-1159 (1680) sp-Mary GIFFORD-1346 5-- George SOULE Sixth-1347 (1709) sp-Avis TIBBITTS-1348 (1710) 4-- Deborah SOULE-1160 4-- Mar¥ SOULE-1161 (1681) 4-- Lyd1a SOULE-1162 (1685) 4-- Sarah SOULE First-1163 (1688) 3-- Benjamin SOULE-1117 (1651) a-a-- L. TO CRU IS I NC.i THE r~ . UE l 'l Y JEAN HAHBOH \NNAPOL1S Hf:!JN10N H.I\ NLF1, MARY K. :SOULE ---------------------------------------------------------------- ---- SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV, NO. 4., FALL 1991, PG. 106 SOWLE FAMILIES IN TAX DEED SALES Many of the families who remained loyal to the crown at the time of the American Revolution left the colonies for refuge in Canada. Some, including William Sowle with his wife and seven sons, settled in what they believed was Canada but now is Alburg, Vermont. That territory remained in dispute for years -- not only between Canada and the new United States, but also between Vermont and New York. The confusion resulting from those disputes put a cloud over the legal title to any property in the area. They found an interesting solution; equally interesting, they made it work. They did not pay the "road tax". By mutual agreement, Elisha Reynolds was named Tax Collector; he put property up for sale for taxes due ; and all those involved agreed not to bid on property of anyone else. The Town Land Records involving Stephen Sowls (Vol 4 p134) is an example -. ..., . , • I Blisha Reynolds Deed To Stephen Sowls -Whereas it appears by the records of a Vendue holden at Alburgb on the ninth day of September one Thousand Eight Hundred and five for the Sale of Lands in Alburgh in the County of Grand Isle and the state of V eraont to satisfy a Tax of four cents on each acre of land in said Township assessed by the Legislators at their session holden at Westainster One Thousand Eight Hundred and Three for the purpose of repairing roads and building bridges that Stephen Sowls purchased at the said vendue the following lands - Vi&. Lot No Two in the third range of lands in the Township of Alburgh aforesaid for the sun of Four Dollars and Twenty Cents Tax and cost of sale as appears of record no person appearing to pay said tax and cost for a less quantity of land and said land not being redeeaed on or before the ninth day of September , , , , Stephen Sowls now had a clear tax deed title to his property for him "and his heirs and assigns" at a cost of only $4.20. Simple arithmetic indicates he probably had almost 100 acres of land, so he insured his right to the property at a bar gain price. ------ ----------- -------------------------------------------------TAX DEED SALES Cc::>:n.tin.-u.e cl SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV, NO. 4, FALL 1991, PG. 107 Volume 4 of the town land r ecords from page 57 to 135 exclusively to similar tax deed sales. All were handled Reynolds. Most were witnessed by Tjmothy Soules and sons of William Sowle (the surname is written variously Soules etc in the records). is devoted almost by Tax Collector Elisha several involved other as Sowle, Sowl, Sowls, The land sales obviously were not advertised too broadly although Reynolds declared that he met requirements of the law. There is no word on what persuasion was employed to prevent any outsider from upsetting their plan by submitting higher bids. They obviously did whatever was necessary to assure the plan would be successful. Alburg ( t hen Alburgh) is just below the present Canadian border near the top of a peninsula extending into Lake Champlain. The lake separates New York and Vermont in that area. The map shows how it was easy for the loyalist s to believe they were in Canada and shows why the area c ould be in dispute for years. CANADA , / / • roj r:: Cl! "-i 0 .r:: ·' Cl! 'r S i A ' ~ ~ :k· ~ ·";7'::. ( \ 7" ~ c.> ;t. .. 1/l ~ NOTE: The method residents used to assure clear land titles was mentioned in a history of Alburg. A visit to the small community for other research offered an opportunity to check the town land records. That showed the details of the successful plan. Jim Schloss er --------------------------- ---------------·-----------------------ANOTHER SOULE MEMBER SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV, N0.4., FALL 1991, PG. 108 -········-···- -·;--·Generation Soule Descend•nt ___ 5~.----. ·- ·*-- Family Ancestr•l Line .Pa~ntaae · bapt,.I'D Birth or Death died. ·-------·-· •t-------- ___ ____ ____ -- ---- --.. .., .. ...... ... Durlal ROIII ..eneea aud removal• Otcup~~llon · - - - - - - - - - --·- -·---·- · - - - - - -·..-·..··-- -·-·- - - Wllllary Mrvlce - - - ...........- - - - ---··--- ·- - - -·- ·-·-·-- Other ::!~~~· _& · b c't.IJ.t:J.J~IJ. af L/,-c.A..m - __.&.- ,, II II I' II w~kUL!ii.;~5o.J.. . .~-=.A.. .___. . . -............-· - - - ,, .Ie:. II II ·-- ..II Jc_~l
------- --+--1-- r-·-------...,.---------------------- - - - --· --------- -------------..--------------'2 'E . B E! f-- -1---------------- ~ --~--~---~-------------------------------------·--------------.. 1 .3 --.!.-f-- - - ·- - - - - - - - - ~ ---~-~--~---------------------------~-------------- • ' . 'E . s "CC. z t'. _,......._ --1-----------------·------:------------ ..11: ~ ~ - ·- - -- ---- -------------------------------- 'd I! "' .. jl • ... A ~ --~-~---1---------------------------·--------- • .. ..e r::! a a ;i! 1: - - - ·--·1----·--------------------------------- --f-- ---·1-------------------- ·----------- - -- ---· ·· ------------~----- ------------------------------·-------------Tbl1 ~ON 'WII COIIIpUtd 111---------·--------------------- ot --·- ..· · · - -· -· - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. l'lfllll-·-··-·· - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 80'Dr«'l ot 4n1•-·-·----------------------------------------------:...... - ... ... .. ..... . --·- -------· --- --·--·--------------·~-· ·- Y~rlCNS b7 - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------------------------------------------------------------------- SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV, NO. 4., FALL 1991, PG. 113 ALPHABETIC SPOUSE FOR SOULE KINDRED LISTING INDEX An index of spouse names has been completed from the original Soule Kindred Index created by the late Dr. Milton Terry in 1986. He listed more than 7,000 individuals with the name Soule, including the source of information and a number system for tracing lineage . He also listed the names of the spouse of about 5 , 000 of the individuals. The spouse names have now been indexed, with all listed in alphabetic order, along with the name and code number of the individual in the original Terry index. However, you must have that original Terry index to use the Spou se listing. Many Soule Kindred members do have that one put out by Dr. Terry four years ago. If you do not have the original index, copies can be made . $10.00 cost for eac h of the indexes includes shipping. SPOUSE INDEX The r------------------------------- --------------------··---To: Jim Schlosser 801 E. Brownell St. Tomah, WI 56440 Please send: Spouse Index Terry Index copies @ $10.00 copi e s @ $10.00 [MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO SOULE KINDRED IN AMERICA] I Name : ____________ L_~::::~_:-------·-----------·:-~~---~i~----·---------·- ---------------------------------------------------------------------NEW ~ SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV., NO. 4., FALL 1991, PG. 114 MEMBERCj ~~ nut; ~a.. Ntw Member Podcd ~ Jdtvv 1 ~- fau.~ 'i~ d.ttl~ ~ ~ 'd111 ~ CfVu:L ..,uu.~v ~: SoLA.Lt Kl.nclrtd OlllD nilS $2.50 per issue: S10.0P per year Make checks payable to Soule Kindred in America, Inc. and •end to 53 New Shaker Rd., Albany, NY 12205. I enclose • for copies of back issues . as checked. SIMI llDID IRiLI'ITIR 1967-V.1 11 < 1968-V.2 11( 1969-V.J I 1 ( 1970-V.-' 1971-V.S 11 ( 1972-V.6 1973-V.7 I 1 ( 1974-V.B 11( 1975-V.9 11( 1976-V.1011( 1977-V.1111 ( 1978-V.1211( 112( 112( 12( 112( ) ) 13( 113( N3( Nl( N3( 13( 113( 13( 13( N2< N3< N3< N2< N2< N2< 12( 12( ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 14( N4( 114( 114( 114( 114( /14( 14( N4< N4< N3< 1979-V.13 1980-V.14 1981-V.15 1982-V.16 1983-V.17 1984-V.18 1985-V.19 1986-V.20 1987-V.21 1988-V.22 1989-V.23 1990-V.24 1991-V.ZS 11( 11( 11 ( f1( ) ) ) ) ) 12( 12( 112( 112( 112( 111 ( ) 12( II 1 ( ) 112( 11 ( ) N2< 111( ) 112( #1( ) #2 ( ) ,, "1 ( 111 ( 12( 1#2( ) ( ) II 1 < ) 112( ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 13( 13( 13( 13( /13( /13( /13( 113( 113( 113( 13( 13( ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 14( ) 14( ) 14( ) 14( ) 14( ) 14( ) 114( ) 14( ) 14( ) 14( ) 14( ) i4( ) IMI _______________________________________________________________ STRUT A(UI£SS, ________________________________________________ Clft_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ S'I'ATI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP _ _ __ ----------------------------------------------------- SOULE KINDRED NEWSLETTER VOLUME XXV, NO. 4., FALL 19~!~-~~·-!!~------- M II I, " SOULE HOUSE NOTEPAPER Packs of 10 folders w/ envelopes may be ordered from: Betty Jean Haner, Treasurer, 53 New Shaker Road, Albany, New York 12205 Your check made payable to SOULE KINDRED in the amount of $ 4. SO per set of 10 should be included with your order. (Includes postage and handling.) ******************************************t********************t**** SOULE KINDRED IN AMERICA, INC. 53 NEW SHAKER ROAD ALBANY I NEW YORK 12205 ... NONPROF'IT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED Deer lslo, Mo. Permit No. 10 I
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