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1857 -1936
Story submitted by Arthur Macfie
Claud Robert Macfie came originally from Scotland and settled first in the Quebec area ( near Lake Champlain where the family engaged in fishing) and finally came to Manitoba in about 1886. He had a brother name Arthur and sister named Annie, Lil, and Minnie. Claud is the only one of his family who came west in 1886 but his brother J D A McFee came later and settled in Grand Marais. (- It is to be noted that Arthur was not fully aware of the whole story or has mixed his facts a bit and confused his father Robert for his grand father Robert who did indeed come from Scotland and was settled in the area near Lake Champlain , Claud Robert was born in what was then called Caldwell's Manor in 1857 some 33 years after the Macfie family arrived from Scotland)
In Manitoba, C R met, Victoria Taylor, the daughter of Edward Taylor. Edward Prince Taylor was a bother to Robert Alexander Taylor, and the son of George Taylor and Jane Tait ( It is to be noted that Arthur was not fully aware of the whole story or has mixed his facts a bit and confused as Jane's family name has been found to be Prince and not Tait) .
Victoria Taylor, for some reason, had been raised by Granny Nancy Smith, who was a crippled lady, and worked at the Stone Fort( Fort Garry). Victoria helped her with the work at the fort. This is where Claud R Macfie met Victoria, when he used to sell his furs and fish. He also did commercial fishing on Lake Winnipeg for Booth Fisheries. ( It is to be noted that Arthur was not fully aware of the whole story or has mixed his facts a bit and confused as Victoria was the daughter of Edward's first marriage and no doubt was living with Nancy Smith most likely as a companion to the eldery crippled lady)
Claud was a musician and played the coronet and also had a band, of which he was the leader. Claud and his group played at the first skating rink in Selkirk.
Claud married Victoria and they settled first on lot 94 and then moved to lot 112, both on the east side of the Red River. They had a family of six children; Ida, Edward , Arthur , Lawrence, Agnes and John Graham.
Besides trapping and fishing, CR Macfie also worked periodically for the Munc of St Clements when needed. He usually banked up the old council chamber on Henderson Hwy. each fall and winter as well as cultivated a fire break around the building each summer to prevent prairie fires from reaching it.
He also spent several years in the position of Noxious Weed Inspector. He was affectionately called "CR" by one and all. It is reported that he was avery intelligent man and greatly respected by most all who knew him.
The children attended Mapleton school, using the ferry in summer and walking the ice in winter. They also attended Kitchener school. The family attended the Mapleton church Ida, their first born, died at about the age of 14. Edward, married Edith Anderson, the daughter of Jim Anderson, of Cloverdale and they moved out west to the Birch Hills farming area of Prince Albert. Edward and Edith at one time lived in the old Council Chamber building on Henderson Hwy. Edward was a past School Trustee of Kitchener SD No 1076. Arthur never married and lived on the old Macfie property. Lawrence was a venturesome lad and as the story goes he joined the old 108th Battalion of Selkirk, when he was but a youngster and his father had to travel some miles, but soon got him out and home again. Lawrence worked for the CNR for almost 40 years, out of Saskatoon on the mail run. Lawrence lived on the old Macfie Property just across from his brother Arthur. Agnes got most of her education in Montreal and at one time was a Secretary for Thomas Bunn at the munc. She married Lawrence Taylor (cousin) and he died in 1940. They had 2 girls Lorna and Rose. Then she went to B C where she married Bert Wiliams and they had no family. Bert passed away and Agnes moved back to Manitoba where she spent her winters in the city and her summers at home with her brothers on the Macfie property. John Graham, the youngest son of CR Macfie was killed in action overseas during the Second World War. He had married Miss Victoria Harcus and they had seven children, John worked at the Steel Foundry. Victoria later married again, and makes her home at Grand Marais.
Claud Robert Macfie died on Jan 26 1936 and Victoria in 1960's. They are buried in the St Clements Churchyard at Mapleton. Claud was 78 years old at the time of his passing. He was a member of many years standing on the Lisgar Lodge. His name was sometimes recorded as C R McFee. Mr CR was also Trustee and Chairman of the Kitchener SD No 1076. Claud and Victoria looked after Granny Nancy Smith after the stone Fort closed up, and she moved to the east side with them. Nancy Smith had raised and cared for Victoria when she was a youngster and Victoria in turn loved and cared for Nancy until death claimed her.
Information kindly provided by Barbara Wilkinson, extracts taken from Miller family letters in her possession
Claud Robert Macfie Mary Miller 28 Jan. 1885: "I have seen Claude's wife. I was quite pleased with her." Marshall Hawley on 3 January 1886 writing from Selkirk, Manitoba, to Elliott Miller who was now living in Bolivar, Missouri: "Claud and Bob Taylor are pulling in some wood for the asylum at $1.75 per cord." Marshall F. Hawley 14 May 1888, Selkirk: "Claude had better divide up that thing and give the old woman some and then she will likely have less to say." Claud MacFie must have been in Manitoba at the same time as my 2-Great Uncle Elliott Miller as David E. French of Clarenceville, but living in Stony Mountain at the time, forwarded letters dated 12 August 1882 and 21 November 1882 to Elliott in care of Claude MacFie, West Selkirk, Manitoba. Addy Jameson wrote 13 October 1882 from St. Louis, Missouri: "I saw that young MacFie before he went to Manitoba." Addy must have seen him in Clarenceville before he moved to St. Louis the first week of September 1882. Claud returned to Clarenceville as my Great-Great Grandmother Mary Miller wrote 12 February 1883: "I have seen Claud MacFie twice. I spoke to him at church. He said you (2-Great Uncle Elliott Miller) were quite well and doing well and that the winters were not any worse than ours. He was at a social at Mr. Henry Longeways last week. I spoke to him there. I told him it was about half as good seeing anyone from Selkirk as it would be to see you. He promised to call." And M.A.W. French of Stony Mountain wrote 14 February 1883 to Elliott Miller in Manitoba: "I heard from the East that C. MacFie had gone home to stay. Is this so?" James Campbell Hunter Cochrane was not noted for writing coherent letters. This one dated 3 March 1883 to his cousin Elliott Miller: "It is a long time since I wrote you, but you have to forgive me this time. You will when you see C. R. McFie. He will tell you how I came out with H. D. Sawyer better than I can write. He is going back this week. I was with him last Sunday night. You know where." "C. R. McFie has had a good time this winter. He too is on his way to the sweet-by-and-by, happy boy." "Do you intend going west farther? C. R. McFie is going I think. Is Manitoba the place to make money or can one with a little start do as well here." gg-gm Mary Miller wrote 19 April 1883: "You (meaning her son Elliott) are going to be strong of MacFies out there. I heard that Arthur (Claud's brother) went with Claud and that their father is going to fish in Manitoba." James C. H. Cochrane 28 May 1883: "You said C. R. McFie would have done well to bring a carload of cattle, for what purpose, for steer or for beef, would it pay this fall? Do you think that C. R. McFie will stay longer than this year or not?" Great-Grandfather David E. Miller who now lived in Bolivar, Polk County, Missouri, wrote 30 December 1884: "Does Claude McFie live alone and what seems to be his object in staying there so long?" James C. H. Cochrane 12 March 1885: "I have not heard from C. R. McFie for about a year. What is up? I have heard that he thinks he wrote me last, but he is mistaken. I am going to write him soon. Now, by the way, I heard C. R. was selling whiskey. Is it so or not? What is the matter with him? He was to have been married before this time, and M. T. (Marshal T. Hawley) too for all that they are not making money as fast as they were are they? As for M.T., I can see why he is not marrying her but cannot see why. C. R. is not or is not going to this winter or spring." (I hope Uncle Elliott understood his letters.) James C. H. Cochrane 9 October 1885: "You wanted to know who told me that C. R. MacFie sold whiskey. Frank Cochrane met a man who had been out to Manitoba and knew C. R. well. He told him all about him, and I think it is true." 2g-gm Mary Miller 20 January 1888 to son Elliott Miller who has by now moved to Bolivar, Polk County, Missouri: "Claud MacFie is at home. This is his third visit. They say he is not worth anything. He has had a lawsuit with the government and with Marshall Hawley and was beaten by both. It seems he and Marsh took a contract together. Claud furnished team and money and Marshal put his profits in land instead of paying. That is as near as I can remember. They are a shabby lot." Same letter of 20 January 1888: "Claud MacFie says he was a member of the council at Selkirk, and you got some contract there and did pretty well on them. The reason you got the contracts was he favored you." Mary Miller 6 March 1888: "Jim Cochrane and wife were over an evening last week visiting Henry's folks (Henry was her youngest son). He was inquiring for you and wanted to know if some persons in Manitoba did not owe you. He said Claude MacFie told Claud Jameson there was a person spoke to him before he left Manitoba saying he owed you some money and wanted to pay you but did not know where you were. Claude told him he believed you were in Bolivar. I thought it might be the half-breed you sold your things to as MacFie and Hawley are bad friends." |
Obit
Claud Robert McFee, East Selkirk, Dies
Clude Robert McFee, pioneer of the east Selkirk district, passed away Sunday at his home, in his 78th year. Born near Lake Champlain ,Quebec, he came here about fifty years ago, and had lived here ever since. For many years he was a member of the Lisgar Lodge No 2 AF & AM Besides his widow, he leaves four sons, Edward at Waitville, Saskatchewan, Lawrence at Saskatoon, John in Selkirk and Arthur at home, one daughter Mrs L E Taylor, Selkirk , one brother JDA McFee at Grand Myrais and two sisters Mrs LL Smith in Montreal and Miss LE McFee, Boston Maine. Funeral services will be hheldThursday at 3:30 PM at St Clements Church Mapleton, Rev R S Mongomery officiating. Burial will follow in St Clements Churchyard.
Victoria Macfie
On September 18 1961 at Selkirk General Hospital, Mrs Victoria Macfie aged 93 years of East Fort Garry Manitoba. Funeral service will be held at 2:00 PP Friday in St Clements Anglican Church. Interment in the churchyard cemetery. Rev N Smith officiating. Mrs Macfie was predeceased by her husband Claud in 1935 and a son John who was killed in the 2nd World War. She is survived by three sons, Edward of Waitville Saskatchewan, Arthur and Lawrence in East Fort Garry and a daughter Mrs Agnes Williams of East Fort Gary, 14 grandchildren and 34 great grandchildren
Victoria's family history
Selkirk Weekly record July 13 1923
Mrs Nancy Smith, an aged resident of Mapleton died on Thursday of last week. She was born in St Andrews over ninety years ago. Interment took place in Mapleton cemetery on Saturday. The Late Mrs Smith as an aunt of Mrs C R Macfie, Mrs A P Pruden, Mrs. WM Fidler and Mrs John Mowat. ( born 1843)
Dominion Land Grants
Arthur Macfie
NW Part Section 22 Township 24 Range 4 Meridian W1
Edward Macfie
SE Part Section 22 Township 24 Range 4 Meridian W1
SW Part Section 27 Township 24 Rage 4 Meridian W1
Lot 114 Parish of St Clements
lot 114A Parish of St Clements
Claude Lawrence Macfie
SE Part Section 28 Township 24 Range 4 Meridain W1
Odds and ends
When Claud Macfie started his brass band, however he had band practices in his own home, a large double cottage located almost directly across from the Manitoba Rolling Mills, near the highway. The first record of the group is under date of December 3 1883 ; "A three mile skating contest was held for a sliver cup at the Skating Rink. Macfie's band was in attendance. On Feb 15 1884 Mayor Colcleugh donated a town lot to be raffled and proceeds divided between the Brass and the String bands. The Selkirk Herald on Feb 15 1884 notes " A very successful carnival was held at the rink. Costumes were rented, among which were a number of ZULU Chiefs and names as well as descriptions of fancy dress worn were given in full in the paper. Music was supplied by Claud Macfie's brass band, being their first public appearance.
On March 28 1844, Bandmaster Macfie was commended for the fine music of his band.. Other members included Magnus Spence, Crest Holley, Robert Begg, John P Pruden and Edward Macfie ( Claud's son)
EDWARD MACFIE
Extract taken from " the Road From Yesterday to Today" , history of Tiger Hills, Waitville & Districts by Mary Macfie Ellison (1984) Granddaughter of Claud Robert, great grand daughter to Robert Macfie --
Edward and Edith Macfie were married in 1917 at Cloverdale Manitoba. All six of their children were born there, James, Mary, Gordon, Laura, Ross and Wesley.
Dad( Edward) farmed along the Red River, between Lockport and Selkirk. Land along the river was in river lots, 2 miles long by 40 chains wide. Nearly all of these lots were taken and settled by this time. He was anxious to get more land and be established on a farm of his own.
Early in the spring of 1928 he made a trip out west to Weldon, where a sister lived. He was able to rent land east of the town of Weldon for that year. A railway car in Selkirk had been rented and was waiting shortly after he got back home. Hasty preparations were made to gather our belongings together. Horses, cows, machinery, crates of chickens, furniture and the family pet, our Scotch Collie dog, were all loaded and ready to leave in mid March. Dad went with the railway car, while )Mother (Edith and the children ttraveledon the passenger ttrain. Wegot settled on the farm; Dad put the crop in and Mother planted a big garden. Farming that year was not good, as an early frost in August took its toll - most of the grain was used as feed.
During the summer Dad was able to look around for another farm. Coming in to Birch Hills, John R Taylor, a local real estate agent, told him of land situated in the Waitville district and very close to school. A trip to look this property over was made , and in early March, 1929 we were again packing our belonging to move. An uncle, Dad once stayed with on his ranch in Vermillion , Alberta, came for a visit after Christmas 1928. He stayed and helped drive a team and sleigh, moving hay and feed, stock, machinery and household effects. One early morn it was time for the family to be bundled into the sleigh box, leaving behind our first home in the west.
The land in Waitville had been homesteaded by William McMichael. Its location is SW 12-45-24-W2. A house and other building were on the farm and later Dad built a large kitchen on the east side of the house. The school was close by and we came home every day for noon lunch. For a number of years Mother was caretaker of the school, making fires on cold winter mornings. Jim and Gordon would dig out the ice from the ice house for drinking water. Mary and Laura would sweep and dust after school. The school house was used for most of the community services as well as church on Sunday morning until the church was built in the hamlet.
There were not many acres of land cleared for cropping on the farm. Dad didn't have a tractor at that time. The trees were cut and sawed by hand, roots dug out with a grub hoe, piled and burned. The wood was saved for heating purposes. Many loads were hauled to Birch Hills, our nearest town, 12 miles away, with a team and sleigh. Most people used coal and wood for their stoves and furnaces. Dad would leave home before daylight in well below zero temperatures to sell or trade the load for groceries and coal oil for lamps and lanterns.
Wood-sawing day in the late fall was a busy day. Four or five men would come, along with the gas engine and saw, to cut up the winter supply of wood that you had already hauled and piled. Each farm family helped the other to saw enough wood for winter use. Then it would be tea time and steaming hot cups of tea or coffee with goodies would be enjoyed.
The farm income was supplemented by a few milk cows, beef cattle, pigs, chicken and turkey. There were lots of chores to be done and every one of us had our share to do. In summer, hunting cows was a problem as there was no herd law or fences and the cows roamed to heart's desire, coming home only when they felt it was necessary to do so.
One drawback we encountered was the lack of good drinking water. There were wells on the farm, but the water was not suitable for drinking. Blocks of ice had to be cut and hauled from a lake, packed into the ice house and covered with sawdust. There had to be enough to last through the next summer.
Not too many years previous to our arrival in 1929, wagon trails followed along the high ridges. In the earlier days much of the area was covered with lakes and large sloughs. These trails were still in evidence for some years after; you could cut across many sections of land going to Birch Hills or there neighbour's farmsteads, following these trails through large strands of poplar trees. The main roads were just dirt roads, no gravel; when it rained or during spring thaw, horse back or team and wagon was the only means of transportation, or a good pair of high rubber boots.
In times of sickness or accident, a doctor was available at Birch Hills. There was a hospital there too. We were fortunate we didn't have many health problems to cause anxiety, but one summer day, after a big rain, Wesley fell from the hayloft, breaking his arm. A neighbour, Mr Ming was there. He applied splints and bandaged up the broken arm. Dad and Mother drove to town to have the bone set and a cast applied. How thankful Mother and Dad were to have such a kind neighbour present that day. The trip took two days. Ross had several encounters with rusty nails. Mother always seemed to know what to do in these emergencies.
With the coming of the railway from Lanigan to Prince Albert, hamlets and towns were springing up along the way. Stores in Waitville and Crystal Springs then supplied the grocery needs of families. The long wagon trips to Birch Hill were not made quite so often. The T Eaton catalogues was a valuable asset to the isolated farm family. It did much to fashion a modern face for rural Saskatchewan, as most of the clothing and foot wear needs were met through the catalogue. The merchandise was guaranteed, if the item did not fit, or the color was not suitable you could return it and full payment was returned plus the postage.. Christmas gifts for the whole family would be ordered. Often you waited, sometimes until Christmas Eve, for the parcel to arrive. Money was in short supply but five dollars went a long way; this was the amount Mother got for being caretaker of the school for one month. Mother was a very good seamstress and made most of our clothes, plus she learned to spin yarn. She would buy a fleece from Mrs Hodgson who kept sheep. We'd spend hours teasing and carding wool for her to spin to be knitted into warm socks and mitts for Dad and the boys. Also many quilts were made and filled with wool batt.
Families didn't travel very far for entertainment. Dad enjoyed a card game in the winter evenings. We learned to play cribbage and whist. We got our first radio in the early thirties. It was battery-operated so you chose your programs wisely.... the National Hockey Games, Saturday nights, the Lux Theatre, Ma Perkins, or the Guiding Light and the news - then the radio was shut off.
Mother and Dad were active community workers and found time to help in many projects. Dad was a school trustee , a councillor of the Rural Municipality of Invergordon and was Warden of St George's church and served on the Vestry. He was also an enthusiastic worker for the CCF party in its early formative years, and a most ardent Wheat Pool member, belonging to it most of his farming years.
Mother was president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Church, a member of the Homemakers Club, and she helped with many of the activities one gets involved in , such as school sports, recreations and social activities.
In the late thirties war clouds were hovering around. Jim (John Graham) enlisted in 1939 and was with the division that invaded Sicily and then went into Italy. He died in Italy, Christmas eve ,1944. A lake in north eastern Saskatchewan has been named in his honor. Gordon enlisted in 1941, serving in Italy, Belgium, Holland, and into Germany when they surrendered in April 1945. He returned home just before Christmas 1945. Ross enlisted in 1944 and was with the Occupational Forces until 1946. What a happy reunion when they came back. Wesley was too young at this time to serve with the forces.
Mother and Dad were fortunate to have the family and grandchildren living close and able to visit often. We had many happy family gatherings together.
ARTHUR MACFIE 1894-1993
Arthur is the son of Claud Robert Macfie and Victoria Taylor. His father CR died in 1936. Arthur was born about 1898 and spent his early childhood at home on lot 94 and lot 112 situated on the est side of the Red River in St Clements. He had two sister and three brothers, Ida, Edward, Lawrence , Agnes and John.
Arthur attended Mapleton and Kitchener schools. After grade 8 he went to work to earn a living. He fished and trapped like his father before him, fishing commercially on lake Winnipeg. Gull Bay and at the Mouth of the river for Booth. He also worked at the Manitoba Rolling Mills for 3 years and looked after C I L land. At the MRM, Arthur worked first as shipper and then open hearth for 3 years. They went on strike during his employ and Arthur never went back. Arthur also served as Trustee for the Kitchener SD 1076.
<Arthur recalls the Sleeve Lake property where the Rowley's and Macfie's had a 1/4 section of land and kept cattle there. Macfie's drove their 47 head of cattle back to the east side of the river onto lot 112. They did this walking via Hwy. No 6, the Fisher Branch Line across country to Petersfield then on to lockport, over the bridge and down Henderson to the Macfie home. It was in the early part of July and there were many young calves with the herd. Arthur says that the Selkirk Butchers, Benson Brothers, were soon on the scene. They kept the rest of the cattle on the C I L property where there was a large barn and house. ( John Davis used to rent it) and Arthur lived there where he raised cattle and grain.
Arthur was in the C I L field during the 1945 explosion and said it looked like a large mushroom and the 2x4's flew and stuck in the ground. It blew the fence on the west side flat on the ground. Arthur was always a little uneasy after that , as he knew men had lost thier life in that blast. After a few years Arthur moved back to the old Macfie place on lot 112. The Macfie house burnt down in 1950. Arthur bought the buildings from C I L (the house) and jointly purchased the barn ( with neighbour John Kupchik)
The lumber from the barn was used to build a garage at Macfie's and Kupchik build a large root cellar with his share.
After the fire in 1950 a neighbour offered his house and Arthur bought it and built an addition to it. He heats it by oil and wood.
During an interview in 1983, Arthur informs us that he still manages a large garden, about 5 acres and still drives his truck. His friends over the years were the Calder boys, Rowley family and the Fidler clan. His pet peeve is when his Free Press hits the ditch. Arthur says " My health is still good, I enjoy my beer and a good game of cribbage".
Arthur mentioned that he had been market gardening a good many years and has spent a good part of his life on the Macfie 50 acres. He sold a couple of acres to Alex Natiuk. After the death of his father, he looked after his mother up until the time of her death in the 1960's. His sister Agnes spends a great deal of her time with Arthur on the Macfie property.
The Martiniuks said that one day, just overnight some of Edward''s children from Saskatchewan came, loaded Arthur's furniture, sold his land and took him to a nursing home in Birch Hills where he is still living as far as they knew( circa 1992) (Arthur died in 1993.
CLAUD LAWRENCE MACFIE
1896-1991
 | Obituary Peacefully on Wednesday August 21 1991 at the Tudor House Nursing Home, Selkirk Manitoba, Mr Claud Macfie aged 94 years of Selkirk. Claud was born on December 3 1896 in the Municipality of St Clements, the son of Claud Robert and Victoria Macfie. He had served in the first World War and then became a mail clerk on the railroad, working out of Saskatoon. He served in this capacity for more than 38 years. Upon his retirement he moved back to St Clements where he resided until his move to Tudor House. Left surviving are one brother Arthur of Birch Hills Sask, one sister Agnes of Sask as well as several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by two brother John and Edward and one sister Ida. Funeral services will be held on Friday , August 23 at 11:00 AM in the Gilbart Funeral Chapel Selkirk with Rev Peter Cain officiating. Internment will follow in the St Clements Cemetery Mapelton. Gilbert Funeral Homes, Selkirk in care of arrangements According to the neighbours John and Terry Martiniuk, after Lawrence retired from the CNR he moved across the road from Arthur. To their knowledge Lawrence had no wife, only a girl friend ( Sarah Milligan) who may have passed away or may have left him. Sometime with in the past two or three years (circa 1990) Lawrence fell down the basement stairs. Mrs Martiniuk found him as she used to call on both ( Arthur & Lawrence) to visit. Lawrence had a steel plate in his head from a WWI injury and after his fall he went downhill as he hit his head in the fall. He passed away in 1991 ( Aug 21st) he had been declared a ward of the Province and following his death, his house, furniture and land were sold by the Province. |
AGNES MACFIE
1901- 1994
Williams
Mrs Agnes Williams age 93 late of Prince Albert Sk, passed away on Friday Oct 14 1994
Funeral service will be held at 2:30 pm on Wednesday October 19 1994 from River Park Memorial Chapel. The Reverend Mr Louis Doderai officiating The late Mrs Williams is survived by one daughter Rosemary (Joseph) Joubert of Christopher Lake Sk, ten grandchildren Laurel Palosaari and Jacqueline Smailes of The Pas Mb, Carol Smailes of Calgary Ab: Gail Bland of Edmonton Ab; Graham Smailes of Medicine Hat Ab: Brent Smailes of Spruce Grove Ab, Timothy and Mark Smailes of Hanover Ont: Lynne Monar of Saskatoon Sk; Karen Maxemiuk of Saskatoon: 22 great grand children and one great great grandchild "Taylor" as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Agnes was predeceased by a daughter Lorna in 1971, her second husband Herbert Williams, her parents Victoria and Claud Robert Macfie, 4 brothers, John, Edward, Arthur and Lawrence, and one sister Ida. Agnes was born at St Clements Mb on Jan 1 1901. She took her schooling in Montreal and later was employed in Selkirk Mb. she was predeceased by her first husband Laurence Taylor in 1940. She then moved to Vancouver where she met and married Herbert Williams. Agnes returned to Prince Albert and lived in Carment Court for a number of years until she be came a resident at Herb Basett Home. It is the family's request that those preferring to place memorials in lieu of other tributes may do so to the Herb Bassett Homes. Internment in South Hill Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to River Park Memorial Chapel.
JOHN GRAHAM MACFIE :
I stumbled across this page the other
day by accident… turns out this is my family tree. I noticed it said
if anyone could add to it to contact you. I have noticed a couple
mistakes on the tree….like adopted relatives that should not appear in
the blood line and wrong names. I am the next generation to the last
listed on the bottom (Leslie Johnson is my mother). I would like to
have the tree updated and would appreciate it very much if someone can
help me, you can contact me at serena_604@hotmail.com
I look forward to working with you,
