Person Page - 89

     Isaiah David Evans was born on 25 December 1844 at Blossburg, Tioga Co., Pennsylvania.¹ He was the son of Evan Evans and Margaret Williams. Isaiah David Evans married Emma Loomis Williams, daughter of Rev. Alvin Dighton Williams and Sarah Anne Harn, on 25 April 1878 at Kenesaw, Adams Co., Nebraska. Isaiah David Evans died on 10 January 1935 at 614 No. 26th, Lincoln, Lancaster Co., Nebraska, at age 90.² He was buried on 11 January 1935 at Kenesaw Cemetery, Kenesaw, Adams Co., Nebraska.^3,4 Ellen Dorcas Harn Manuscript. In Civil War, 1st Sgt, Company E, 49th Wisc Infantry. Past & Present of Adams Co., NE, Vol II, 1916, pg 52-54.

The following obituary was in the Lincoln Star newspaper of 10Jan1935.
Isaiah D. Evans, 90, former State G.A.R. Commander and picturesque Nebraskan, dies at his home here. Death Thursday morning closed the long and colorful career of Isaiah D. Evans, soldier, plainsman, prospector, teacher, editor, banker, farmer, city founder and legislator.
Mr. Evans, who was 90 on Christmas day, died at his home, 614 North Twenty-sixth Street, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning following a brief illness. He was a former G.A.R. state commander. He had been in failing health for a number of years but his vigorous physique was strong enough, a year ago to recover from a serious operation. Funeral services will be held at the home at 9:15 o'clock Friday morning, Dr. A.L. Weatherly officiating. The body will be taken to Kenesaw for internment.
The name I.D. Evans became famed in the state shortly after the turn of the century because of the great quantities of letters he sent to newspapers and periodicals on civic and agricultural questions. His long career was filled with color, adventure and honor. He lived in Lincoln for the past 10 years. Last May he was presented with a jeweled badge by the G.A.R. and allied orders.
Isaiah D. Evans was born in Torzer county, Pennsylvania, on Dec. 25, 1844, the son of Evan Evans and Margaret Williams who settled in America in 1843 after migrating from Wales. At the age of four he moved with his parents to Wisconsin, where he was educated in the Spring Green academy. He also took a commercial course in the Eastman business college.
It was not until 1866 that Mr. Evans made his first trip to Nebraska, crossing the plains in that year with a four-mule team. He went from Nebraska City across to Salt Lake City and then to farm maintained in Montana for four years, prospecting and teaching school in the winter. Then in 1871, he returned to Nebraska, settling at the then thriving town of Lowell where he edited, the Lowell Register, for many years. Later he edited the Sutton Register at Sutton, being one of its earliest editors. His editorial career in the state covered a period of about ten years.
Before coming west, however, he was one of the many youths who served in the Civil War. He volunteered at the beginning of the war and served all through the strife with Company E of the 49th Wisconsin Infantry. He was mustered out in November 1865, at St. Louis, a first sergeant, not yet 21 years old.
Following three and one-half years as a clerk and a cashier in the internal revenue office at Omaha he founded the town of Stockham for the Northwestern railway. He personally platted the town and supervised the sale of lots. He founded a bank there and for seven years was its cashier.
In 1896, he moved to a farm east of Kenesaw, Neb., in Adams county, which he farmed for many years. In 1899 he was elected to the legislature from Adams county on the republican ticket and in 1911 again served for a term as a legislature. During that term he was the minority candidate for speaker of the house.
During his legislative career he framed the presidential primary law. As a member of the constitutional convention of 1920 he assisted in framing the section of the constitution constituting the board of pardons. Earlier in his career he was an ardent supporter of the movement to have the initiative and referendum put into the constitution.
He had always been an ardent prohibitionist and in the 1911 session of the legislature he was the author of a law on some phase of the liquor question which a committee of the house had reported for indefinite postponement. On the day that the report came before the house for adoption, Evans arose and began a one-man filibuster in an effort to stave off action until absent friends of the bill could be rallied to its support. He talked all morning and at long past noon he halted long enough for some one to suggest a recess. After luncheon he returned to his place on the floor and again began his filibuster, filling in his time by reading from the Bible. Finally some one arose and on a point of order that no speaker could retain the floor more than five minutes, the filibuster was halted and the bill reported adversely.
For about six years, under Governors Weaver and McMullen, Evans was a clerk in the governor's office. He assisted with the writing of almost all of the governor's proclamations in those years.
In 1912, Mr. Evans was an unsuccessful candidate for the office of state auditor and in 1916 ran for the state senate from Adams and Clay counties, but was defeated. He was a former department commander of the Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic. For 15 years he served as a member of the Kenesaw school board. He was affiliated with the Masonic lodge and with the Odd Fellows.
His last public appearance was made just about a year ago, when on February 8, 1934, he served as toastmaster at a banquet given in Lincoln in honor of the visiting national commander of the G.A.R., Col. Russell Martin of Los Angeles.
Mr. Evans was widely known throughout the state when he began his writings in his newspapers and later in other newspapers. During the time that he was in the internal revenue office in Omaha, his wife published the Sutton paper. After he moved to Kenesaw, he continued to manifest a great interest in all civic and national affairs and wrote numerous letters to newspapers and periodicals. He was intensely interested in the betterment of agriculture and wrote much and did much to further the farmer's cause.
He was married to Miss Emma Williams at Kenesaw, Neb., on April 25, 1878, but she died a number of years ago. He is survived by a son, Fred W. Evans of Kenesaw; two daughters, Mrs. F.J. Schaufelberger of Los Angeles and Miss Esther Evans at home; a brother, A.D. Evans of McCook; and a sister, Mrs. W.S. Norlan of McCook. The body is at Castle, Roper & Matthews mortuary.

Following from the book, PAST AND PRESENT OF ADAMS COUNTY NEBRASKA, volume II, published in 1916 by The S.J. Clarke Publishing Company of Chicago, pg 52-54.
Isaiah D. Evans, of Kenesaw, who was formerly connected with journalism and banking, has since 1896 given his attention to agricultural interests and has proved very successful as a farmer. He has given a great deal of time and thought to public affairs and has been called to a number of offices, which he has filled with distinction.
He was born in Tioga county, Pennsylvania, December 25, 1844, of the marriage of Evan and Margaret (Williams) Evans, who emigrated from Wales to America in 1843. They resided in Pennsylvania until their son, Isaiah D., was four years of age, when removal was made to Wisconsin. The father was one of the representative citizens of his community and his demise, which occurred in 1863, was deeply regretted.
Isaiah D. Evans was reared at home and at the usual age entered the public schools, where he secured his early education. Subsequently he was a student in an academy at Spring Green, Wisconsin, and he took a commercial course in Eastman's Business College. At the time of the Civil war he enlisted in Company E, Forty-ninth Wisconsin Infantry, of which he became first sergeant, and remained with that command until after the close of hostilities, being mustered out at Benton Barracks, St. Louis, Missouri, in November, 1865, when not quite twenty-one years of age.
He decided to try his fortune in the far west and in 1866 drove four mules across the plains from Nebraska City to Salt Lake City and thence to Virginia City, Montana. He remained in that territory for about four years, during which time he engaged in prospecting to a considerable extent, and for two winters taught school. In 1871 he returned to Nebraska and located at Lowell, where he published the Lowell Register. Subsequently he established the Sutton Register and still later he was made cashier of the internal revenue office at Omaha. After his term of service expired he founded the town of Stockham in Hamilton county, Nebraska, in accordance with the terms of a contract with the Northwestern Railroad for establishing a station at that point. He saw to the platting of the town site and gave his personal attention to the sale of the town lots. During this time he also organized the Bank of Stockham, of which he was cashier for seven years.
In 1896 he removed to Kenesaw and has since engaged in farming in this locality. He is a frequent contributor to the agricultural press of the state and active in promoting better farming along modern lines. Mr. Evans was married on the 25th of April, 1878, at Kenesaw, to Miss Emma Williams, a daughter of Professor A.D. Williams, a minister of the Baptist church, an educator of note and an able writer. Before her marriage Mrs. Evans was a very successful teacher and for about three years, while Mr. Evans was in the government service at Omaha, she conducted the Sutton Register, having charge of all the work of publishing the paper with the exception that Mr. Evans furnished some of the editorial copy. To this union have been born three children, as follows: Grace Alice, whose birth occurred in 1881, is a graduate of the State University of Nebraska and is now the wife of F.J. Schaufelberger, of Los Angeles, California. Fred W. lives near the Evans homestead and is farming in partnership with his father. He married Miss Hazel Armitage and they have a son, Cedric, two years of age. Esther Evilian is living at home and has largely relived her mother of the cares of the house and is proving herself an expert housekeeper.
Mr. Evans is a man of influence in political circles of the state and has been a frequent contributor to the press on public questions. He is a progressive republican, being a strong believer in the rule of the people and in the strict regulation of big business. He recognizes that adjustment must be made in the political field as well as in others to the changed conditions of modern life and supports all movements calculated to bring about a more exact social justice. Among other progressive measures he favors the abolition of the liquor traffic as he is convinced that is responsible for many of the evils with which society has to contend. He has served in a number of offices and has always proved capable and conscientious in the discharge of his duties. He was for some time clerk in the internal revenue office at Omaha and was later promoted to cashier of that office. In 1899 and again in 1911 he was elected representative from Adams county to the state legislature and during both sessions he stood firmly for all measures whose adoption he believed would make for the public good. In 1911 he was the republican candidate for speaker and was recognized as one of the leaders of the house. He was very influential in legislative affairs, was the author of the presidential primary law, of the law creating a board of pardons, and was active in support of the initiative and referendum amendment to the constitution. In 1912 he was a candidate for the republican nomination for state auditor. He is at the present time a candidate for the state senate for the district comprising Adams and Clay counties. He is widely known throughout the state because of his activity in political lines and all who come in contact with him acknowledge his ability and his public spirit. His interest in the larger affairs of government has not prevented him from being active in local matters and for fifteen years he was a member of the Kenesaw school board. He is connected with the Masonic order and the Odd Fellows and is also a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, thus keeping in touch with his comrades in blue. The record of his varied activities is in itself proof that he is a prominent citizen of Kenesaw and of Adams county.

Following from the book History of Nebraska, volume III, by Albert Watkins, Ph. B., pg 490-491, Western Publishing & Engraving Company, Lincoln, Nebraska, 1913
EVANS, ISAIAH DAVID, of Kenesaw. Neb., was born on Christmas day, 1844, in Tioga county, Pa. His parents, Evan Evans and Margaret (Williams) Evans, were natives of Caermarthenshire, South Wales. The family moved from Pennsylvania to Sauk county, Wis., in 1849, being among the pioneers of that part of the badger state. The father of our subject was a prominent man in his community until his death in 1863.
Mr. Evans was educated in the public schools and at the Silsby Academy, Spring Green, Wis., and later took a commercial college course. However, by reading and study after leaving school he added largely to his stock of knowledge and his ability to think.
Mr. Evans enlisted in Company E, 49th regiment, Wisconsin volunteer infantry, and served until the close of the war, being first sergeant of his company at the time of his discharge.
In 1866, in company with his brother. John E Evans, of North Platte, Neb., he crossed the plains, driving a four mule team from Nebraska City to Salt Lake City, thence to Virginia City, Mont. He remained in that territory four years, prospecting and mining in summer and teaching school in winter. When he went west it took him two months to go from Nebraska City to Salt Lake City. When he returned the N. P .railroad was completed, so that the trip which formerly occupied two months was made in less than two days.
Mr. Evans has lived in Nebraska since 1871, when he taught a country school in Pawnee county, and in 1873 settled at Lowell, following the location of the U. S. land office at that place. He was deputy county clerk of Kearney county, postmaster at Lowell. and editor of the Lowell Register for three years.
The important event in the life of Mr. Evans was his marriage, April 25, 1878, to Miss Emma Williams, eldest daughter of the late Prof, and Mrs. A. D. Williams (see sketch of him in this work), at the farm home of her parents near Kenesaw. Miss Williams was a graduate of the West Virginia Female College, Wheeling, W. Va., and later for a time a student at the Nebraska University. She had taught successfully at Tecumseh, Pawnee City, and Lincoln. After Mr. Evans had established the Sutton Register, Mrs. Evans had charge of the paper for about three years, during Mr. Evans's absence in the employ of the government. Mr. and Mrs. Evans have three children: Grace Alice, now Mrs. F. J. Schaufelberger, of Los Angeles, Cal., both she and her husband being graduates of the Nebraska State University; Fred Williams Evans, living at home and running the farm; Esther Evilian Evans, just ready (1911) to enter the State University of Nebraska.
In 1887 Mr. Evans established the town of Stockham, in Hamilton county, having previously secured a contract from the Northwestern railroad, then building from Fremont to Hastings, to put a station at that point. He organized the Bank of Stockham and was its cashier and manager for seven years. In 1896 Mr. Evans moved onto a farm near Kenesaw and has lived there ever since.
Mr. Evans has held the following public positions; cashier of the U. S. internal revenue office at Omaha; supervisor of the census in 1900, for fifth congressional district of Nebraska; two terms a representative in the Nebraska legislature and fourteen years a member of the Kenesaw school board. His newspaper work covered three years as editor of the Lowell Register, one year associated with A. D. Williams in the publication of the Hastings Nebraskan, and seven years as editor and publisher of the Sutton Register.
During this latter period, from 1881 to 1887, the anti-monopoly movement was at its height, and the Register was a staunch anti-monopolist. In those days politics in Nebraska consisted of contests between the railroad faction and the anti-monopoly faction of the republican party. There were not enough democrats to pay for counting. Then as now, Mr. Evans was against the domination of special interests in politics and in favor of the rule of the people, and the Register said so in no uncertain terms.
His two terms in the legislature were highly creditable to Mr. Evans. His first term was in 1899, the 26th session. During the memorable senatorial contest of that session Mr. Evans voted every time for about two months, and until his election on the 8th of March, for Judge M. L. Hayward, whose untimely death a few months later — before he had taken his seat — is still a matter of deep regret, followed as it was, by a chapter in Nebraska politics anything but creditable to the state. Among the bills championed by Mr. Evans at that session was a series of banking bills — a bank guarantee bill, the first ever introduced in the Nebraska legislature ; a bill increasing the legal reserve of banks; and a bill to prohibit the loaning of the funds of the bank to its officers. An inheritance tax bill and a traveling library bill were also pioneers on these subjects. Although none of these bills passed, they were forerunners on these subjects, paving the way for successful efforts along similar lines at later sessions. Mr. Evans's second term was in 1911, which was preceded by the celebrated Dahlman-Aldrich campaign for governor, with the whiskey forces behind the democratic candidate and the temperance elements of all parties supporting Mr. Aldrich. The particular question at issue was county option — whether the farmer as well as the town man should be allowed to vote on the saloon question. Mr Evans was, as always, a republican. As a candidate he was pledged to county option — the right of the whole people to have a voice in the control of the liquor traffic. One of the campaign documents that Mr. Evans wrote was printed in three languages and circulated in every county in the state. He was the only "dry" candidate elected in his county.
At the convening of the legislature it was found that the democrats were in the majority — all wet but eleven — although all the state officers were republican. The "dry" republicans, with the assistance of the "dry" democrats were responsible for most of the creditable legislation of the session, in which Mr. Evans was conspicuous. Among the notable bills of the session was one providing for the election of delegates to national conventions, and the election of national committeemen and for an expression of preference by the voters at the primaries for president and vice president. This bill, introduced by Mr. Evans, became a law, and placed Nebraska in the front rank of progressive states by giving to the people direct participation in national politics, without the intervention of so-called leaders or bosses who had been in the habit of managing such matters regardless of the popular will in many cases. Mr. Evans has received inquiries in regard to this law from widely different sections of the country. It is freely predicted that this plan of making the popular will felt in the nomination of presidential candidates will finally be adopted by all the states.
County option, the pivotal question of the campaign, having failed to pass in both senate and house by one vote, Mr. Evans introduced an anti-treat bill which many practical men believed would, if enacted into law, be a strong influence in curtailing the evils of the saloon. It proposed to hold the saloon keeper liable for the violation of the law — a second offense working a forfeiture of his license. When this bill came up on third reading a number of its friends were absent. Mr. Evans asked that consideration of the bill be deferred. The "wets" refused to grant the request — the only time such request was refused during the entire session. In consequence Mr. Evans took the floor and held it during the rest of the legislative day, without any recess for lunch. Mr. Evans held the floor during the entire time, his friends rallying to his support with dilatory motions, which occasioned, all told, thirtyone roll calls. No similar filibuster ever occurred in the thirty-two sessions of the Nebraska legislature. A bill by Mr. Evans passed creating an advisory board of pardons, to hear evidence and report their findings to the governor. This law is expected to do away with the scandals so frequently occurring in the past in relation to pardons by giving the governor, the necessary information on which to act.
Mr. Evans was an earnest supporter of the initiative and referendum — proposed amendment to the constitution. The bill passed after a long and hard struggle, the "wet" element trying its utmost to make its provisions unworkable—-in which they almost, if not quite, succeeded. An employers' liability and workmen's compensation bill was introduced by Mr. Evans. This bill having been reported adversely from the committee, a resolution was introduced by Mr. Evans, which passed, authorizing the governor to appoint a commission to study the question and report a bill for introduction at the next session of the legislature. Mr. Evans has been appointed a member of this commission by Governor Aldrich. One of the hottest fights of the session occurred during the closing days over a bill to provide for a merger of telephone companies — in effect authorizing a gigantic telephone monopoly controlled by the Bell Company with J. P. Morgan at its head. It was first defeated in the house, the merger features of the bill being stricken out. These the senate restored and when the bill as thus amended came back to the house, the senate amendments were concurred in, after a hot fight led by Evans of Adams — the telephone lobby having in the meantime converted a number of members. Mr. Evans rallied the opposition and carried the fight before the governor in a hearing which lasted most of the day, the friends of the bill also participating in the discussion. Governor Aldrich vetoed the bill. The Ollis stock yards bill and the Katoue insurance bill, the latter requiring insurance companies to deposit their securities with the state auditor, were warmly
supported by Mr. Evans. At this session Mr. Evans was chairman of the republican organization, the candidate of his party for speaker of the house and was floor leader of the minority during the session. He was no less useful in measures that he opposed than in those he advocated. Mr. Evans is a natural and aggressive progressive. He was a consistent and persistent advocate of the direct primary, the abolition of the free pass, the reduction of passenger and freight rates, and all the progressive legislation accomplished in the session of 1907. One article which he wrote early in the campaign of 1906 was widely copied by the press of the state and aided materially in pledging candidates for the legislature to the things that were actually done at the following session. Mr. Evans is a member of the G. A. R., the Odd Fellows, and the Masons.³

     James H. Evans III is the son of James Harrison Evans Jr. and Judy Quarello.

     James Harrison Evans was born on 16 January 1900 at Wabasha, Wabasha Co., Minnesota.¹ In September 1918 James Harrison Evans was a surveyor.¹ He lived in September 1918 at Wabasha, Wabasha Co., Minnesota.¹
James Harrison Evans listed in the World War I Draft Registration Cards for Wabasha Co., Minnesota. It lists him born 16 Jan 1900, with occupation as a surveyor, with blue eyes and brown hair.² He married Blanche May Vandenburg on 6 January 1922 at Lewistown, Fergus Co., Montana. The marriage of James Harrison Evans and Blanche May Vandenburg was annulled in 1923. James Harrison Evans married Genevieve Cornelia Nestaval, daughter of Joseph Nestaval and Anna Factor, on 20 November 1926 at Hennepin Co., Minnesota.³ James Harrison Evans died on 6 March 1959 at age 59. He was buried at Saint Michaels Cemetery, Wheaton, DuPage Co., Illinois.⁴ SOURCE: Kirk Z. Nestaval letter 24Feb1992. SOURCE: Jerry E. Nestaval letter 26Mar1992. SOURCE: Hal J. Nestaval letter 16Mar1992, listed children.

     James Harrison Evans Jr. married Judy Quarello. James Harrison Evans Jr. was born on 1 November 1931 at Wisconsin.^2,3 He was born on 1 November 1931 at Racine, Racine Co., Wisconsin.⁴ He was born on 1 November 1931 at Wisconsin.⁵ He was the son of James Harrison Evans and Genevieve Cornelia Nestaval.

James Harrison Evans Jr. served as an EM2 (Electrician's Mate) in the US Navy during Korean War.⁴

His Social Security Number was 493-30-0520, issued in Missouri.³ James Harrison Evans Jr. died on 28 September 1994 at Alachua, Alachua Co., Florida, at age 62.^2,4 He was buried at Missouri Veterans Cemetery at Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Randolph Co., Missouri.⁴

     James Robert Evans married Edna Pauline (?)¹

     Laura M. Evans was born circa 1877 at Indiana.¹ She married Sylvester Zents, son of Jeremiah Zents and Lucinda McClintic, on 4 December 1897 at Indiana.¹ Laura M. Evans died circa 1961 at Indiana.¹

     Margaret Ann Evans was born circa 1843 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Evan Evans and Margaret Williams. Margaret Ann Evans died in 1931.

     Mary Ann Evans is the daughter of James Harrison Evans and Genevieve Cornelia Nestaval. Mary Ann Evans married David Wayne Fox Sr., son of Wayne Stouffer Fox and Helen Katherine Lynch, on 22 September 1956 at St. Petronille Catholic Church, Glen Ellyn, DuPage Co., Illinois.

     Mary Elizabeth Evans was born in August 1849 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Evan Evans and Margaret Williams. Mary Elizabeth Evans married Webster Smith Morlan on 10 January 1879 at Nebraska. Mary Elizabeth Evans lived in January 1935 at McCook, Red Willow Co., Nebraska. Living in McCook, NE 1935, according to brother's obituary. She died on 10 May 1942 at age 92.² She was buried at Memorial Park Cemetery, McCook, Red Willow Co., Nebraska.²

     Nancy Evans married Gary Harn, son of Donald William Harn and Charlotte Schumacher.

     Sarah Lauren Evans is the daughter of James Harrison Evans Jr. and Judy Quarello.

     William O. Evans was born in 1877 at Iowa. He married Alice Mary Seiz, daughter of William G. Seiz and Ellen Mary McGuinn, on 1 August 1916. William O. Evans died on 29 April 1957 at Shiloh, Richland Co., Ohio.

     Wilma Hazel Evans was born circa 1895 at Ohio.¹ She was born on 2 July 1895 at Van Wert Co., Ohio.² She was the daughter of Lydia Evans.³ Wilma Hazel Evans married Russell Wesley Harn, son of Frances Reese Harn and Mary Jane McMahon, circa 1917.³ Wilma Hazel Evans died on 14 May 1982 at Englewood, Montgomery Co., Ohio, at age 86.² She was buried at Section 15 Lot 204 Gr 5, Dayton Memorial Park Cemetery, Dayton, Montgomery Co., Ohio.²

     Dorothy Evans-Kay married Robert L. Perkins, son of Preston Wesley Perkins and Anna Catherine Harn.

     Helen Myrtle Evanson was born on 31 March 1907.¹ She married Harvey Clinton Luchau, son of William Fredrick Luchau and Ethel Fanny Noel, in 1931. Helen Myrtle Evanson married Fred Young in 1936. Helen Myrtle Evanson died in April 1995 at Moriarity, Torrance Co., New Mexico, at age 88.¹ She was buried at Mountain View Cemetery, Moriarity, Torrance Co., New Mexico.¹

     Chandler Eveland was born circa 1823.² He married Katherine Ackerson. Chandler Eveland was born on 5 January 1823 at Morgan Co., Ohio.³ He died circa 1907.² He died on 21 February 1907 at Lewistown, Fulton Co., Illinois, at age 84.³ He was buried at Waterford Cemetery, Lewistown, Fulton Co., Illinois.³

     Dora Eveland was born on 27 December 1868 at Liverpool, Fulton Co., Illinois.¹ She was the daughter of Chandler Eveland and Katherine Ackerson. Dora Eveland died on 13 June 1894 at Fulton Co., Illinois, at age 25.

     Elizabeth Ardella Eveland was born on 17 December 1866 at Fulton Co., Illinois.¹ She was the daughter of Chandler Eveland and Katherine Ackerson. Elizabeth Ardella Eveland died on 27 July 1961 at Colorado at age 94.

     Harriet Eveland was also known as Hattie. She was born on 29 October 1859 at Linn Co., Kansas.¹ She was the daughter of Chandler Eveland and Katherine Ackerson. Harriet Eveland died on 19 July 1956 at Lewistown, Fulton Co., Illinois, at age 96.

     Jennie Frances Eveland was born on 23 September 1864 at Waterford, Fulton Co., Illinois.¹ She was the daughter of Chandler Eveland and Katherine Ackerson. Jennie Frances Eveland died on 10 May 1961 at Waterford, Fulton Co., Illinois, at age 96.

     Katherine Belle Eveland was born on 19 October 1872 at Howard, Elk Co., Kansas.^1,2 She was the daughter of Chandler Eveland and Katherine Ackerson. Katherine Belle Eveland married Charles Wesley Harn, son of Jonathan Harn and Mary Levingston, on 26 February 1891 at Fulton Co., Illinois.^1,3 Katherine Belle Eveland died on 24 July 1966 at Lewistown, Fulton Co., Illinois, at age 93.^3,2 She was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery, Lewistown, Fulton Co., Illinois.^1,2

     Marinda Evelyn Eveland was born on 19 September 1861 at Liverpool, Fulton Co., Illinois.¹ She was the daughter of Chandler Eveland and Katherine Ackerson. Marinda Evelyn Eveland died on 29 April 1930 at Waterford, Fulton Co., Illinois, at age 68.

     Elizabeth Eveleth married Quartermaster John Perkins Jr., son of John Perkins Sr. and Judith Gater, in 1635 at Ipswich, Essex Co., Massachusetts.^1,2 Elizabeth Eveleth died on 27 September 1684.³

     Carol Anne Everest is the daughter of Richard Joseph Everest and Barbara Ann Phillips.

     Frances Lynn Everest was born on 3 May 1943 at Bandon, Coos Co., Oregon.¹ She was the daughter of Joseph Ira Everest and Frances Rosetta Purdy. Frances Lynn Everest married Roy Stanley Mollier on 23 June 1960 at Port Orford, Curry Co., Oregon.¹ Frances in North Bend-OR in 1971, according to father's obituary. Frances Lynn Everest lived at North Bend, Coos Co., Oregon. She lived in 1962 at Eugene, Lane Co., Oregon. She married Michael Hooten on 12 August 1988 at Coos Co., Oregon. The cause of death was ovarian cancer. Frances Lynn Everest died on 30 April 2008 at Coos Co., Oregon, at age 64. She was buried at Denmark Cemetery, Langlois, Curry Co., Oregon.²

     James Allen Everest was born on 13 October 1931 at Cushman, Lane Co., Oregon.^1,2 He was the son of Joseph Ira Everest and Frances Rosetta Purdy. James Allen Everest married Donna Simmons on 10 June 1952 at Reno, Washoe Co., Nevada.¹ James Allen Everest lived in 1960 at Bandon, Coos Co., Oregon. He lived in 1971 at Ashland, Jackson Co., Oregon. James in Ashland-OR 1971, according to father's obituary. He and Donna Simmons were divorced on 28 August 1978 at Jackson Co., Oregon. James Allen Everest died on 29 January 2013 at Selma, Josephine Co., Oregon, at age 81.² He was buried at Eagle Point National Cemetery, Eagle Point, Jackson Co., Oregon.²

     James Allen Everest II was born on 24 February 1955 at Coos Bay, Coos Co., Oregon.¹ He was the son of James Allen Everest and Donna Simmons. James Allen Everest II married Tracy Ann Skaggs. James Allen Everest II died on 30 August 1997 at age 42. He was buried at Pilot Butte Cemetery, Bend, Deschutes Co., Oregon.²

     Jean LaRue Everest was born on 15 March 1930 at Port Orford, Curry Co., Oregon.¹ She was the daughter of Joseph Ira Everest and Frances Rosetta Purdy. Jean LaRue Everest married Floyd Preston Hale on 27 November 1947 at Portland, Multnomah Co., Oregon. Jean LaRue Everest married Richard Kent Kroll on 30 March 1957 at Florence, Lane Co., Oregon. Jean LaRue Everest lived in 1960 at Coos Bay, Coos Co., Oregon. She lived in September 1971 at Coos Bay, Coos Co., Oregon. Obituary for father, has daughter Jean Smith in Coos Bay 1971. She died on 16 October 2004 at North Bend, Coos Co., Oregon, at age 74.

     Joseph E. Everest was born on 5 July 1859 at Newberg, Yamhill Co., Oregon. He married Isadora B. Westfall in 1885 at Newberg, Yamhill Co., Oregon. Joseph E. Everest died on 13 December 1901 at Newberg, Yamhill Co., Oregon, at age 42.