Person Page - 182

     Charlotte Olds married Daniel Tripp.¹ Charlotte Olds was born on 4 Jan 1829.¹ She was the daughter of George Olds and Mary Ann Kent.¹ Charlotte Olds died on 12 Apr 1909 at age 80.¹ She was buried at Wheatfield Cemetery, Shawnee, Niagara County, New York.²
     Charlotte Tripp and Daniel Tripp appeared on the census of 4 Jun 1900 at Pendleton, Niagara County, New York, as follows:
     29/32 Tripp, Daniel, head, b. Jan. 1828, 72, marr. 49 yr, 72, b. New York, parents b. N. Y., farmer
      , Charlotte, wife, b. Jan. 1829, 71, marr. 49 yr, 71, b. N. Y., parents b. Mass.³

     Charlotte Olds was born on 3 Sep 1865 at Erie, Pennsylvania.¹ She was the daughter of Lewis Wilson Olds and Louisa E. Ackerly.¹ Charlotte Olds married James Cross Thomas on 26 Dec 1894.¹

     Charlotte Olds was born in 1828.¹ She was the daughter of Marcus Dela Fayette Olds and Jane Campbell. Charlotte Olds died in 1909¹ and was buried at Old Willow River Cemetery, Hudson, St Croix County, Wisconsin.²
     Charlotte Olds appeared on the census of 5 Jul 1860 at Hudson, St. Croix County, Wisconsin, as follows:
     - - / 664 G? R. Jones, 39, farmer, b. N. Y,
      C C? , 29, b. Ohio
      Laura , 11, b. Ind.
      Mary Olds, 16, b. Ind.
      M. D. Olds, 70, b. N. Y.³

     Charlotte Ann Olds was born on 21 May 1950.² She was the daughter of Charles Bryant Olds and June Mills.¹
     Charlotte Ann Olds graduated in 1968 from Wauwatosa East High School, Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin.³ She graduated on 6 Jan 1983 from Texas University, Richardson, Texas. She majored in accounting.⁴
     "My employment with SBC has kept me challenged and busy. During the past year, I have traveled to most of our regions; San Francisco, Chicago, St. Louis, and of course, San Antonio."⁵ As of Jun 2007, Charlotte Ann Steindorf lived at 3009 Fox Hollow Drive, Plano, Texas.⁶

     Charlotte C Olds was born on 9 Jun 1907 at Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana.^2,3 She was the daughter of Egbert Curtis Olds and Johanna Pauley.¹ Charlotte C Olds married Russell Guy Gibson on 12 Jun 1934 at Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana.⁴ Charlotte C Olds died in 1966.⁵ She was buried at Catholic Cemetery, Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana.⁶
     Charlotte C Olds appeared on the census of 12 Apr 1940 in the household of Egbert Curtis Olds and Johanna Olds at Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana.⁷

     Charlotte Corde Olds was born on 9 Nov 1818.^1,3 She was the daughter of Asaph Olds and Anna Hale.¹ Charlotte Corde Olds married Silas C. Simmons on 7 May 1845 at Mansfield, Massachusetts.^4,5

     Charlotte L. Olds was born on 24 Oct 1837.¹ She was the daughter of John Olds and Mercia Purdy.¹

     Charlotte M. Olds was born in Dec 1872 at Wisconsin.¹ She was the daughter of Oliver H. P. Olds and Elizabeth S. Moore.¹

     Charlotte Mays Olds was born on 14 Jun 1856 at Oregon.^1,5 She was the daughter of Reuben H. P. Olds.^1,4

     Charlotte Rose Olds was born on 10 Feb 1959 at Itasca County, Minnesota.¹ She was the daughter of Lyle Franklin Olds.¹

     Chauncey Olds was born c 1826 at Brookfield, Worcester County, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Joel Olds and Clarissa Hamilton.¹ Chauncey Olds married Melvina Ophelia Scott on 14 Jun 1869 at Leicester, Massachusetts.³ Chauncey Olds died on 17 Oct 1873 at Webster, Massachusetts.²
     Chauncey Olds appeared on the census of 14 Sep 1850 at Southbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as follows: "Chancey" Olds, age 24, teamster, living in the family of Aaron Lyon, Stage Proprietor, with others employed as teamster and hostelers.⁴

     Chauncey Olds was born on 10 Jul 1841.¹ He was the son of Benjamin Olds and Abigail Washburn.¹ Chauncey Olds died on 9 Nov 1862 at age 21.¹ He was buried at Windsor Corners Cemetery, Westfield Township, Delaware County, Ohio. He has a GAR marker.^2,3
     He was "unmarried; soldier in 3d Ohio Cav., Civil War; died of wounds, November 9, 1862."¹ "Chauncey, who was in the Third Ohio Cavalry and at Munfordville, Kentucky, was shot through the left lung and shoulder and died seven weeks later because of the wounds."⁴

     Chauncey Newell Olds was born on 2 Feb 1816 at Marlboro, Vermont.² He was the son of Joseph Olds and Sally Whitney.¹ Chauncey Newell Olds married (1) Caroline Woodruff on 22 Mar 1838.² Chauncey Newell Olds married (2) Mary Bliss Williams on 9 Sep 1852.² Chauncey Newell Olds died on 11 Feb 1890 at Columbus, Ohio, at age 74.²
     "Chauncey N. Olds moved in 1820 from Vermont to Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, and in 1830 to Circleville, Ohio; educated at Ohio University and graduated in 1836 from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, with the highest honors of his class; was Professor of Latin there until 1840, when he studied law with his brother, Joseph Olds, at Circleville, Ohio, and was admitted to the bar in 1842; practiced law there until 1856, when he moved to Columbus, Ohio. He served in the Ohio Legislature from 1848 to 1850, and was elected Attorney General of Ohio in 1865. It was said of him that he was undoubtedly the most accomplished orator and best belles-lettres scholar at the Franklin bar."²
""LL. D., Marietta, 1867; trustee Oxford University, 1848 - 1870, by election of legislature; trustee Lane Theological Seminary, 1871 to 1890 delegate to Pan-Presbyterian council, Edinborough, 1877; delegate to Pan-Presbyterian council, Philadelphia, 1880; member general assembly Presbyterian church, 1863, 1870, 1878; commissioner of exemption from draft, Ohio, 1864".³
     
          "For the Newark Daily Advertiser.
          "Chauncy A.[sic] Olds, of Ohio
     "The events which took place last winter in the Ohio Legislature, have brought this gentleman prominently before the public. As intimated in the sketch of Mr. Galloway, he is a graduate of Miami University, and acquitted himself so well as to be elected Professor of the Latin language soon after taking his degree. He is connected with a family, the very name of which is now identified with the politics of that State. His uncle, Gamaliel Olds, was long the most popular and admired professor of Mathematics in Amherst College, and a preacher of extraordinary gifts. One of his brothers, Edson Olds, M. D., was elected Speaker of the the State Senate last winter, by the democrats, and since then has been sent to Congress. But the eldest brother, Mr. Joseph Olds, deserves a special mention, since his talents and energy first brought his own family into notice. [A segment here about Joseph Olds has been transferred to Joseph's file]
"This gentleman educated his younger brother Chauncy, and afforded him the means of becoming, as he now is, one of the most accomplished lawyers, and scholars at the Ohio bar. He has none of the majesty of appearance, which causes a stranger to turn and take the second look when he meets Webster or Ewing. A first look would seem to impress you with the idea of his being better fitted to adorn a less rugged field than that he now occupies. In stature qute diminutive, and lame withal, he looks boyish, and gives no sign of his really splendid talents. It is doubtful, if fact, whether a stranger, judging from his personal appearance, would not prefer every lawyer in Circleville to manage a difficult case.
"After completing his studies with his brother, he became his partner; and soon had a case which tested him thoroughly. In some brawl on the Ohio Canal at Circleville, a man was killed under circumstance which brought the intensest odium of the public on the one who stood indicted for murder. The two brothers were employed by the prisoner to defend his case, and the entire management of it committed to the younger partner. He forthwith instituted a thorough examination of the localities, and the attending circumstances, and became convinced that the act was in law justifiable homicide. A man of the most delicate sense of honor and christian principle, our own Frelinghuysen cannot be more conscientious than Mr. Olds in all his professional labors.
"The prosecuting attorney, finding that an energetic defence would be made, employed Thomas Ewing to aid him in the prosecution. Several days were occupied in the most searching examination of witnesses, and with such consummate skill did the young advocate conduct his examination, as to elicit the proof of the position he had himself previously reached. In ths protracted and entangled examination, he did not make one written note, and yet in summing up the case, so tenacious and well trained was his memory, that he was able to detail the evidence of every witness with so much accuracy, that his opponents had no occasion to correct a single misstatement. When the jury went out, Mr. Ewing with characteristic magnamity took Mr. Joseph Olds by the hands, and said "I would advise you to take care of your laurels, for this young brother of yours is lkely to share them with you, if not overtop you."
"Coming from such a source, it was a very fine compliment, and it was proved to be deserved by the verdict of "not guilty" rendered in a very short time.
"As a lawyer, Mr. Olds has three qualifications which will make him eminent. Patient and thorough as a German philologist, he always understands his cause. With a memory, as well disciplined and tenaciious as Dr. Cox's, a fact or principle once learned, is always learned; and at the same time, it gives him singular advantages at the bar. To crown his qualifications, he is one of the most graceful and forcible speakers in the state. His growing reputation and practice show the correctness of this judgment.
"In him we have a case of the influences brought to bear on the popular mind when any great political question is to be agitated. Such men dare not, at their peril, stay at home. Their very opponents demand their presence to wake uo the people by the incantations of the stump. Mr. Olds has stood by the side of Ewing and Corwin repeatedly since 1840, and has done no mean share in those tremendous agitations. In all the finish of a scholarly speaker, he has no superior. Accustomed to "lamp smoke," he can and does do honor to the classics he has studied so diligently, and yet his great modesty will always save him from becoming a pedant. There is not a particle of parade in his learning. He shows the inimitable quietness with which a modest scholar should present his thoughts to others. In this respect he is much like the newly elected Professor of Church History at Princeton, a comparison of no doubtful meaning.
"But Mr. Olds has avoided one rock on which some of our political scholars have made shipwreck. They are so learned, and so precise, and they think in such an incomprehensible way, that they might as well whistle at the north wind as speak to the people. With all their learning, the people wonder and stare and gape, and long for some far inferior man, who has the gift of thinking as they think, and speaking so that they can understand him. In this respect, Mr. Olds had a fine model in his elder brother, and well has he observed it. The most abstruse and difficult questions in politics, and the doctrines of different parties, he will expound with such perfect simplicity that common people will give him their undivided attention for hours. A delightful vein of drollery runs through his speeches, and at times he convulses his audience with some amusing and apt illustration. In 1844 he was addressing, with Mr. Corwin, a great mass meeting, and in order to show that the democrats, with John Tyler at their head, were riding a horse which was running away, and from which they would gladly alight if they could, Mr. Olds said, it reminded him of two Irishmen who went into a field one night to steal a couple of horses. There were many out of which to choose, and one of them caught a very wild one. As soon as he mounted, the horse started, and all the rest after him, snorting and blowing like horses on a prairie. The Long Island races never had such an amusing sight as our Irish hero surrounded by emulous horses. His companion was thoroughly frightened to see "Jamie" carried round and round the lot at that rate, and as the racers approached him, he shouted at the top of his voice, "Jamie, why don't you get off?" Jamie, with one look most dolorous as he swept by, screamed back in reply, "And how can I get off when I can hardly hould on?" Mr Corwin himself was convulsed by the anecdote, so well told was it, and the people roared like many waters.
"During the last winter, whilst the disorganization of the Legislature continued, Mr. Olds, a leader among the Whigs, made one of the most charming and witty speeches ever delivered in that old State House. He frequently addresses literary societies, and several of these orations have been published. He is in a fair way to higher preferments, having already been elected to the State Senate, and not many years will pass before his voice will be heard in Congress. As a Christian he is no bigot, as a lawyer he is no bungler, and as a statesman he is no charlatan; and good men have reason to rejoice when such mingle with their honesty and wisdom in the public councils of a great nation.
ROCKAWAY."⁴
Chauncey Newell Olds appeared on the census of 16 Jul 1850 at Circleville, Circleville Township, Pickaway County, Ohio, as follows:

Chauncey Newell Olds appeared on the census of 7 Jun 1880 at Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio, as follows:
Source: FHL Film 1255016 National Archives Film T9-1016 Page 171A
          Relation     Sex     Marr     Race     Age     Birthplace
Chancy N. OLDS Self     M     M     W     63     VT Occ: Lawyer     Fa: ---     Mo: ---
Mary OLDS     Wife     F     M     W     50     OH               Fa: ---     Mo: ---
Mary OLDS     Dau     F     S     W     31     OH Occ: At Home     Fa: VT     Mo: OH
Frank OLDS     Son     M     S     W     25     OH Occ: Physician     Fa: ---     Mo: ---.⁶
     "Chauncey N. Olds, who had been a member of the senate of Ohio, and was afterward attorney general of the state, and died in 1890. Chauney N. Olds was a highly educated man, a cultured and courteous gentleman. a polished and persuasive orator, one of the foremost lawyers in Ohio for many years, and a prominent member of the Presbyterian church. He was graduated from Miami university at Oxford, O., and studied and practiced law at Circleville, with his older brother, Joseph Olds..."⁷

     Cheney Olds was born on 31 Mar 1793 at Brookfield, Worcester County, Massachusetts.^2,3 He was the son of Ezekiel Olds and Lydia Stevens.¹ Cheney Olds married Amma Walker on 11 Sep 1817 at Sturbridge, Massachusetts.^4,5 Cheney Olds died on 7 Dec 1874 at Albany, Illinois, at age 81.⁴ He was buried at Oakridge, Albany, Whiteside County, Illinois.⁶
     Cheney Olds is listed as a private in Capt. L. Abbot's Company, Lt. Col. Salem Town's Regiment from Sept. 8 to Oct. 30, 1814, raised at Brookfield and vicinity with service at Boston.⁷
     "[H]e was a soldier of the War of 1812; lived in Sturbridge, Mass; in 1827 moved to Cayuga Co., N. Y; after two years moved to Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., and in 1838 migrated to Albany, Ill."⁴
Cheney Olds appeared on the census of 1840 at Whiteside County, Illinois, as follows:
1 male 5-10, 2 males 10-15, 1 male 15-20, 2 males 20-30, 1 female under 5, 1 female 15 -20, 1 female 40-50
This fits very well with his known family except that the youngest daughter, Mary, is supposed to have been dead.⁸
Cheney Olds appeared on the census of 9 Nov 1850 at District 37, Whiteside County, Illinois, as follows:

     "Cheney Olds was 12 years of age when his father removed to New Jersey with his family, and he there attained to man's estate. His employer was drafted as a soldier in the War of 1812, and he took his place as a substitute, serving until the close of the contest. He went to the county where he was born, after obtaining his discharge, and was there married, locating on the homestead estate of the family of his wife. He lived in Sturbridge until 1828, when he set out with his family for the State of New York, removing by the aid of teams to Albany, and thence on the Erie Canal to Weedsport, in Cayuga County. After a residence there of two years' duration he went to Cattaraugus County, and bought 140 acres of land included within the Holland Purchase. The heavy timber of that section has become traditional, and it was necessary to cut the trees and burn them on the ground, the farmers cultivating the ground between the stumps. There the family remained until 1838, and Mr. Olds cleared 100 acres of land. In the spring of that year, having sold the farm, he removed his family to Olean, on the Allegheny River. They arrived there about the middle of March, intending to go down the river by the first steamer that moved after the ice should go out, but failed to do so. Their disappointment was fully alleviated by the intelligence of the explosion of the steam boiler of the "Mozelle," causing 160 deaths! Mr. Olds and his sons engaged in the common business of cutting pine logs until the last day of April, when the family, consisting of the parents and nine children, took passage on one of the rafts on which the father and sons were employed, and went to Cincinnati, where they arrived May 16. They went thence on the steamer "Knickerbocker" to Albany, which they reached May 26, at 2 o'clock in the morning.
"Mr. Olds made a claim three and a half miles east of Albany, where he broke a few acres. It was State land, and he afterwards abandoned his title. He readily obtained plenty of work at boot and shoe making, which he had learned in his native State. He built a frame house in Albany on the corner of Church and Vine streets, where he resided until his death Dec. 7, 1874. Mrs. Olds, the mother, died Jan. 18, 1883.
"Their children were born in the following order: Warren, in Sturbridge, Mass; Chester, in Sturbridge, July 27, 1820 (died at Albany, March 3, 1852); Louis lives in Woodland, Yolo Co., Cal; Nancy is the wife of Peter Van Nest, of Garden Plain Township; Ezekiel and Walker live in Albany; Cheney resides in Woodland, Yolo Co., Cal; Asenath is the wife of John Faxon, and lives in Nebraska; Mary died in Albany in 1838, aged three years."¹⁰

     Cheney Olds was born on 7 Aug 1832 at Cattaraugus County, New York.^1,2 He was the son of Cheney Olds and Amma Walker.¹ Cheney Olds died on 16 Mar 1897 at age 64.¹
     "lived at Woodland, Yale [sic - Yolo] Co., Cal."¹ He "C. Olds, his brother [i. e. of Lewis Olds], was born in August, 1832, in Cattarangus County, New York, was raised on a farm in Illinois, and was twenty years of age when in 1852 he came across the plains to California with ox teams, the time of the journey being five months. After arriving here he spent five years at the mines at Yankee Jim’s with moderate success, in collecting gold. Then, in 1857, he settled in Yolo county upon a farm adjoining his brother, where he has ever since been a constant resident engaged in agriculture. In 1868 he returned to Illinois by way of the Isthmus, and in 1889 he visited Illinois again, but is more than ever satisfied with his location in the Golden State."³

     Chester Olds was born on 14 May 1790 at Randolph, Orange County, Vermont.¹ He was the son of John Olds and Ruth Lamson.¹

     Chester Olds was born on 28 Dec 1817 at Pelham, Worcester County, Massachusetts.^1,2 He was the son of Josiah Olds and Hannah Winter.¹

     Chester Olds was baptized in Jun 1799 at Goshen, Hampshire County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Samuel Olds and Persis Rice.¹ Chester Olds married Naomi Sprague on 22 Sep 1814 at Goshen, Hampshire County, Massachusetts.²

     Chester Olds was born on 10 Feb 1831.¹ He was the son of Dr. Chester Olds and Phila Adams.¹ Chester Olds died on 17 Jul 1832 at age 1.¹

     Chester Olds was born on 27 Jul 1820 at Sturbridge, Massachusetts.^1,2 He was the son of Cheney Olds and Amma Walker.^1,2 Chester Olds married Lovicia Pettygrove on 26 Dec 1849 at Franklin, Wisconsin.¹ Chester Olds died on 3 Nov 1852 at Albany, Illinois, at age 32.¹

     Dr. Chester Olds was born on 24 Oct 1798 at Marlboro, Vermont.² He was the son of Joseph Olds and Sally Whitney.¹ Dr. Chester Olds married Phila Adams, daughter of Simeon Adams Jr. and Lucy Mather, on 27 Feb 1822.^2,3 Dr. Chester Olds died on 21 Jul 1862 at Circleville, Ohio, at age 63.² He was buried.⁴
     He "was a Doctor of Medicine; moved from Vermont to Circleville, Ohio, about 1845; practiced his profession there until his death, July 21, 1862."²
Dr. Chester Olds and Phila Olds appeared on the census of 23 Jul 1850 at Circleville, Circleville Township, Pickaway County, Ohio, as follows:
     496/513 ]Chester Olds, 52, Physician, b. Vt.
      Phila " , 50, b. Vt.
      Sarah J. " , 22, b. Vt.
      Chester A. " , 18, Clerk, b. Vt.
[new page]
      Henry C. Olds , 15, b. Vt.
      Rosaltha " , 13, male[sic], b. Vt.
      Joseph " , 10, b. Vt.
[note large gap in age]
      Emma " , 1, b. Ohio
      Martha [no last name] , 30, female, mulatto, b. Va.⁵
Dr. Chester Olds and Phila Olds appeared on the census of 4 Jun 1860 at Circleville, Pickaway County, Ohio, as follows:
     Chester Olds, 61, b. VT, physician
     Phila , 60, b. VT
     Henry C. , 24, gardner, b. VT
     James Morris, 14, b. Kentucky
     Magdalina Branstadt, 18, domestic, b. Ohio.⁶

     Chester A. Olds was born on 17 Aug 1909 at Benton, Washington.¹ He was the son of Amasa Henry Olds and Luella Willits.¹ Chester A. Olds died on 2 Jun 1997 at Los Angeles, California, at age 87.²

     Chester Adams Olds was born on 22 Mar 1833 at Circleville, Ohio.² He was the son of Dr. Chester Olds and Phila Adams.¹ Chester Adams Olds married Elizabeth Rice on 15 Sep 1859.² Chester Adams Olds died on 17 Jun 1904 at age 71.^3,4 He was buried at Forest Cemetery, Circleville, Pickaway County, Ohio.⁵
     Chester Adams Olds appeared on the census of 13 Jul 1850 at Circleville, Circleville Township, Pickaway County, Ohio, as follows:

Chester Adams Olds appeared on the census of 4 Jun 1860 at Pickaway County, Ohio, as follows:
     145/156 Chester A. Olds, 27, Druggist, b. VT
      Elizabeth A. , 34, b. VT.⁷
     In June 1863, Chester A. Olds, age 30, married druggist of Circleville, Pickaway County, Ohio, born in Vermont, was listed as a person of Class 1 in the 12th Congressional District of Ohio subject to military draft.⁸
Chester Adams Olds appeared on the census of 19 Jul 1870 at Second Ward, Circleville, Pickaway County, Ohio, as follows:
     207/214 Olds, Chester A., druggist, b. Vermont
      , Mary A., 10 at home, b. Ohio, attended school
      , Charles, 8, at home, b. Ohio, attended school
      , Phila, 70, at home, $4000 estate, $4000 personal estate, b. Vermont.⁹
     Chester appeared on the census enumeration of 2 Jun 1880 at 2nd Ward, Circleville, Pickaway County, Ohio, as follows:
     16/16 Olds, Chester A., 47, widowed or divorced. Bookkeeper at Grist M, b. VT, parents b. VT
      , Mary R., 19, daughter, single, teaching school, b. OH, father b. VT, mother b. OH
      , Charles A., 17, son, single, clerk in store, b. OH, father b. VT, mother b. OH
      Stong, Louisa, 27, servant, single, servant, b. OH, parents b. Bavaria.¹⁰
Chester Adams Olds appeared on the census of 7 Jun 1900 in the household of William L. Foster and Mary Rice Foster at Burough of State Oollege, Centre County, Pennsylvania.¹¹

     Chester Earl Olds was born on 23 Dec 1892 at Grass Valley, Sherman County, Oregon.² He was the son of Emmitt Olds and Elizabeth Ann Messinger.¹ Chester Earl Olds married Irma K. Sutherland on 1 Nov 1915 at Wasco, Oregon.² Chester Earl Olds and Irma were divorced in Oct 1940.³ Chester Earl Olds married Helen E. Engstrom on 16 Apr 1946 at Grass Valley, Sherman County, Oregon.⁴ Chester Earl Olds died in 1968.⁵ He was buried at Grass Valley (I. O. O. F.) Cemetery, Grass Valley, Sherman County, Oregon.⁶
     Chester Earl Olds appeared on the census of 9 Apr 1940 at Grass Valley, Sherman County, Oregon, as follows:
     40 Olds, Earl C., head, 47, 3 yrs high school, b. Oregon, merchant in own store
      , Irma, wife, 44, 4 yrs high school, b. Maine, house keeper private house
      Olds, Dorothy, dau., 23, single, 3 years college, b. Oregon
They had lived in the same place on 1 Apr 1935. Earl was the informant.⁷
     "Prior to his first marriage Mr. Olds was engaged in farming. Later he operated a garage. In 1924 he bought a butcher shop in Grass Valley and engaged in that business until 1939. He then disposed of the butcher shop and bought a hardware store in Grass Valley which he ran until his remarriage in 1946. Since that time he has engaged in farming."⁴
     His obituary states:
     "Funeral for Earl Olds, 75, retired wheat rancher and a lifelong resident of Grass Valley, who died Thursday at a local hospital, was at 2 p.m. Monday at Spencer & Libby Chapel.
"Burial rites at the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Grass Valley were conducted by that community's Odd Fellows Lodge.
"Mr. Olds was a member of the IOOF Lodge in Grass Valley and the Elks Lodge in The Dalles.
"Surviving are his widow, Helen; one daughter, Mrs. Glenn (Dorothy) Perry of Potland [sic]; a son, Robin, of Grass Valley; stepson, John Alley of The Dalles; stepdaughter, Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Rust of Grass Valley; two sisters, Iva[ ]Nahouse of McCoy and Mrs. Bertie Brown of The Dalles; two granddaughters, three great grandchildren and four step grandchildren."⁸

     Chester Etta Olds was born on 14 Nov 1852.¹ She was the daughter of Chester Olds and Lovicia Pettygrove.¹ Chester Etta Olds married Robert Samuel Spaulding on 15 May 1900.¹
     She "lives at Woodland, Cal."¹

     Chester Howard Olds was born on 4 Jul 1923 at Aitking County, Minnesota.¹ He was the son of Elmer Howard "Pat" Olds and Alice M. Parker.¹

     Cinderella S. Olds was born on 31 Aug 1888.² She was the daughter of Edgar Henry Olds and Lucy Booth.¹ Cinderella S. Olds died on 11 Feb 1889.² She was buried at Oakridge Cemetery, Albany, Whiteside County, Illinois.¹

     Clara Olds was the daughter of Ira Castle Olds and Sarah S. Lewis.¹

     Clara Olds was the daughter of Frank Preston Olds and Mary Rosalia Hefner.¹

     Clara Olds was the daughter of Henry C. Olds and Effie C. Dildine.¹ Clara Olds died on 29 Sep 1858.¹