Person Page - 292

     Francis Settle was born on 6 Dec 1681 at North Farnham Parish, Richmond County, Virginia.² He was the son of John Settle.¹ Francis Settle died in 1752 at Hanover Parish, King George County, Virginia.²

     Francis Settle died in 1707 at Totuskey Creek, Richmond County, Virginia.¹

     John Settle was born c 1659 at Old Rappahannock County, Virginia.¹ He was the son of Francis Settle. John Settle died in 1738 at King George County, Virginia.¹

     John Louis Settle was buried at First Baptist Church, Inman, Spartanburg County, South Carolina. He married Elizabeth "Betsy" Hammett, daughter of John Hammett and Sarah Brannon. John Louis Settle was born on 17 Jul 1838 at Greenville County, South Carolina. He was the son of Morgan Settle and Sarah Ross. John Louis Settle died on 8 Jan 1917 at Spartanburg County, South Carolina, at age 78.

     Morgan Settle was buried at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Spartanburg County, South Carolina. He was born c 1797 at Culpepper County, Virginia. He was the son of Francis Settle. Morgan Settle married Sarah Ross, daughter of George Ross, in 1818 at Greenville County, South Carolina. Morgan Settle died a 1870 at Spartanburg County, South Carolina.

     William Settle was born c 1710 at King George County, Virginia.¹ He was the son of Francis Settle. William Settle died in 1782 at Fauquier County, Virginia.¹

     William Morgan Settle married Nannie Leah Wingo, daughter of Andrew Jackson Wingo and Margaret E. McMakin. William Morgan Settle was born on 17 Feb 1867 at South Carolina. He was the son of John Louis Settle and Elizabeth "Betsy" Hammett. William Morgan Settle died on 19 Apr 1936 at near Inman, Spartanburg County, South Carolina, at age 69.² He was buried on 20 Apr 1936 at Mt Zion Baptist Church, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.³
     His obituary states:
"INMAN. Apr. 21. -- W. M. Settle, 69, prominent farmer of Inman, Route 1, died suddenly Sunday while walking in the yard of his home.
"He was an active member of Mt. Zion Baptist church and served as deacon for many years. He was also a member of W. O. W. When a young man he spent several years in Texas but returned to this country.
"Besides his widow, Mrs. Nannie L. Settle, Mr. Settle is survived by two sons, Carl and William Settle, of Inman; five daughters, Mrs. Betty Henderson, Wellford; Mrs. P. E. Ballenger, Mrs. Boyce Ballenger, and Mrs. H. B. Blackwell, of Inman and Mrs. S. A. Ballenger, of Spartanburg; a sister, Mrs. Sally Tinsley, of Campobello; four half-brothers, George F. Settle, of Inman; James and Keifer Settle, of Campobello, and Columbus Settle, of Landrum.
"Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Mt. Zion Baptist church conducted by the Rev. J. H. Cobb, assisted by the Rev. B. L. Blackwell and the Rev. E. L. Spivey. Interment followed in the church cemetery."³

     Dorothy A. Seven was born on 21 Oct 1919 at North Dakota.^1,2 She married John Charles "Jack" McNamara, son of John "Charles" McNamara and Alice Lorraine Beem, on 20 May 1965 at Orange County, California.¹ John Charles "Jack" McNamara filed for divorce from Dorothy A. Seven in Jul 1966.³ She died on 9 Dec 1966 at Orange County, California, at age 47.⁴
     On 6 Jan 1967, Jack wrote that he had been in touch with Dotty's sister Agnes in Seattle, but none other of her relatives. He expected to be appointed her Administrator soon. Dotty left her insurance and retirement benefits to her mother, leaving her apartment, car, about $400 in common stock and miscellaneous property to be administered. "Agnes wrote that one of the brothers tried to contact the father of Dotty's daughter in New York and apparently the daughter is also in New York. I am now trying to get the father's address through Agnes. There seems to be some question whether or not the daughter has ever been told about Dotty and whether the father wants her to know now. It looks very much as if I'll wind up as owner of an undivided 1/2 interest in a condiminium [sic] apartment with someone in New York."⁵

     Anna Sexton married John Old, son of John Old and Elizabeth Denslow, on 16 Nov 1752 at Sheffield, Massachusetts.^2,3,4,5 Anna Sexton died on 30 Sep 1777.⁶ She was buried at Bow Wow Cemetery, Sheffield, Berkshire County, Massachusetts.⁷
     Her marriage, on 16 Nov 1762 as Anna Sexton, is reported from the VR of Suffield, Connecticut from Vol. NB1, p. 130. Other Olds records abstracted from this page are "John, s. [John & Anna], b. Oct. 16, 1753* *(Probably, "1763")" and "Experience, m. Samuel Spencer, May 15, 1750". The marriage of John Old of Suffield and Anna Saxton of Sheffield on 16 Nov 1752 is also reported at Sheffield, Massachusetts. Her name has also been transcribed from that record as Anna Sardum. However, given that she had a daughter Abilineh Olds, I think she is Anna, daughter of James and Abelenah Saxton, born 28 April 1733 at Suffield, Massachusetts.

     Flossie Lee Seymour was born on 7 Dec 1897.² She married Samuel Peter Bowers, son of Daniel W. Bowers M. D. and Elise Rebecca Canby, on 27 Sep 1920 at Palestine, Crawford County, Illinois.¹ Flossie Lee Seymour appears in the Social Security Death Index as having died 25 Sep 1988 with the last place of residence listed as Olney, Richland County, Illinois. Flossie Lee's SSN was issued in Illinois. Also, her birth date is given as 7 Dec 1897.² She was buried at Haven Hill Cemetery, Olney, Richland County, Illinois.³
     "Tucked in the corner of the living room is a baby grand piano -- a Mason Hamlin -- probably the only one of its kind in Olney.
"Music lovers from children five years old to senior citizens in their 60s know it well. They thump, strike, and rolll its black and white keys -- for many reasons.
"Some play the piano because they have to, while others play because they love music.
"Flossie Bowers, who moved to Olney in 1920, has been giving music lessons since she was 18.
"'It has been my first and only job for 62 years,' said Mrs. Bowers. 'I knew what I wanted to do even when I was a child.
"'My mother played the organ and after the kids would go to bed, we would hear her play. I started taking lessons on the piano when I was about eight.
""When I was 18, I tried to teach my brothers and sisters, but they didn't take me seriously. So I taught music to a group of neighborhood children.'
"Mrs. Bowers, who is 80 and teaches about 25 students a week, went to Merom College, Indiana. She also studied through private lessons and workshops with several great pianists like Cecilia Ray Betry. Like them, she spent her life in music.
"'I enjoy studying music. There is always something new to learn. I took lessons at Stephens College and Illinois Wesleyan College.
"'Many of my teachers had different methods, so I would use one method for one student and apply another method to another student.
"'Some methods of teaching piano are right for some, but they're wrong for others. I just try to find the one that is right for the student.'
"'I usually put my younger students in class piano. Class piano teaches music theory like scales and rules for music. When I had two pianos in the house, I would have the students pay back and forth.
"'About ages eight or nine, I go to individual or small classes. By this age, each student begins to develop his own way of playing.
"'Of course, every music teacher instructs differently, and they're not wrong. This is just my way of teaching,' Mrs. Bowers emphasized.
"Mrs. Bowers has had six pianos in her life time and claims the Mason-Hamlin is the best.
"'A lot of it is hand made and it is just built better through and through.'
Mrs. Bowers teaches every other day in the morning and every day in the afternoon and Saturdays. Her lessons are 30 minutes.
"Looking through her old schedule books from 1965, Mrs. Bowers found one week she had 53 students.
"'I used to put on recitals when I was younger. But it's just too much for me now,' she said.
"Just as much as she loves music, so do her students respect and admire their teacher.
"'Many of my students invite me to their weddings or they will drop me a post card sometimes. In fact, my pupils are scattered throughout the United States.
"''Some of my students go on in music while others don't.
"'But I think its great when they play for their own enjoyment and many do.'
"Why hasn't Mrs. Bowers retired?
"'I keep my music going because I enjoy it and I use it to fill my time. I also meet the nicest friends by way of my students.
"'It's so rewarding. Sometimes I think I should pay my students, instead of having them pay me.⁴'"

     Sam S. Shackleford married Alma James, daughter of Hiram James and Nancy McAbee.¹ Sam S. Shackleford was born c 1870.¹ He died in 1951.¹
     Sam S. Shackleford appeared on the census of 16 Jun 1900 at Glenn Springs, Spartanburg County, South Carolina, as follows:
     209/213 Shackleford, Sam, head, b. Nov 1871, 28, marr. 9 yrs, b. S.C., parents b. S.C., farm laborer
      , Alma, wife, b. May 1873, 27, marr. 9 yrs, 5 children, 5 living, b. S.C., parents b. S.C.²
      , Micco, dau., b. Apr 1891, 9, b. S.C., parents b. S.C.
      , Desso, son, b. Jan 1892, 7, b. S.C., parents b. S.C.
      , Erica, dau., b. Aug 1894, 5, b. S.C., parents b. S.C.
      , Oconie, dau., b. Sept 1896, 3, b. S.C., parents b. S.C.
      , Otis, son, b. May 1898, 2, b. S.C., parents b. S.C.
      Parker, Vadi, lodger, b. Feb 1880, 20, single, b. S.C., parents b. S.C.
      James, Andrew, Bro-in-law, b. June 1876, 24, single, b. S.C., parents b. S.C.³

     Cynthia Edith Shaler was born in 1874.¹ She married Samuel Peter Campbell, son of Samuel Campbell and Lydia J. Olds.¹ Cynthia Edith Shaler died in 1954¹ and was buried at Rice Cemetery, Cone, Monroe County, Michigan.²

     Emma M Shane was born c 1880.¹ She married James William Olds, son of Alexander Hamilton Olds and Sarah C. Layton, on 17 Dec 1902 at Junction City, Geary County, Kansas.¹ Emma M Shane died in 1966.² She was buried at White City Cemetery, White City, Morris County, Kansas.³
     Emma M Olds and James William Olds appeared on the census of 7 May 1910 at White City, Rolling Prairie, Morris County, Kansas, as follows:
     107/107 Olds, James, 30, marr. once, 7 yrs, b. Kansas, parents b. U. S., real estate, farm land
      , Emma, 29, marr. once, 7 yrs, 3 children, 2 living, father b. Ohio, mother b. Gerrmany
      , Clara, dau., 6, b. Kansas, parents b. Kansas
      , Helen, dau., 2, b. Kansas, parents b. Kansas.⁴
Emma M Olds and James William Olds appeared on the census of 1915 at Fragrant Hill, Dickinson County, Kansas, as follows:
     12/12 Olds, J. W., 36, male, b. Kansas, black smith
      , E. M., 34, female, b. Kansas, housewife
      , C. A., 11, female, b. Kansas
      , H. S., 7, female, b. Kansas
      , W. A., 4, male, b. Ind., came from Ind. [This appears to be an error made as the recorder tried to follow the lines across two pages.]⁵
Emma M Olds and James William Olds appeared on the census of 16 Jan 1920 at Athelstane, Clay County, Kansas, as follows:
     105/105 Olds, J. W., 40, b. Kansas, father b. N. Y., mother b. N. J., blacksmith in shop
      , Emma, wife, 38, b. Kansas, father b. Ill., mother b. Germany, housewife at home
      , Clara, dau., 16, b. Kansas, parents b. Kansas
      , Hellen, dau., 12, b. Kansas, parents b. Kansas
      , Albert, son, 9, b. Kansas, parents b. Kansas
      , Hazel, dau., 4 6/12, b. Kansas, parents b. Kansas.⁶
Emma M Olds and James William Olds appeared on the census of 14 Apr 1930 at 219 E. 13th, Junction, Geary County, Kansas, as follows:
     239 Olds, James W., 52, 1st marr. at 23, b. Kansas, parents b. U. S., blacksmith and welder
      , Emma M., wife, 48, 1st marr. at 19, b. Kansas, father b. Ill, mother b. Wisc., laundress in private home
      , Albert W., son, 19, b. Kansas, parents b. Kansas, shoe maker in shoe shop
      , Hazel, dau., 13, b. Kansas, parents b. Kansas
      , Gladys, dau. 10, b. Kansas, parents b. Kansas
      , George, son, 7, b. Kansas, parents b. Kansas
      , Dorothy, dau., 3 6/12, b. Kansas, parents b. Kansas.⁷
Emma M Olds and James William Olds appeared on the census of 12 Apr 1940 at 219 13th Street, Junction City, Geary County, Kansas, as follows:
     204 Olds, James W., head, 62, 8 grades of school, b. Kansas, mechanic in auto repair shop
      , Emma, wife, 59, 4 yrs of school, b. Kansas
      , George, son, 18, 8 grades of school, b. Kansas, stone cutter's helper, NYA Building Construction
      , Dorothy, dau., 13, 7 yrs of school, b. Kansas
The family lived in the same house on 1 April 1935.⁸
     She is listed in the 1959 city directory of Junction City as
Olds, Emma M (wid Jas W) h701 E9th.⁹

     E. Lorraine Shannon was born on 30 Aug 1905.³ She married Albert Henry Michael, son of Albert Michael and Hannah Reed Ridgely, in Nov 1941.^4,5,6 E. Lorraine Shannon married George Kinkade on 10 Dec 1955.^7,8 E. Lorraine Shannon died on 5 Aug 2006 at Richland Memorial Hospital, Olney, Richland County, Illinois, at age 100.⁹ She was buried on 8 Aug 2006 at Oak Hill Cemetery, Parkersburg, Richland County, Illinois.¹⁰
     She and Albert Henry Michael had no children.²
     Her obituary states:
     "Lorraine Kinkade, 100
Lorraine Kinkade, 100, of Olney, died at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, August 5, 2006, at Richland Memorial Hospital in Olney.

Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. today at Summers-Kistler Funeral Home in Olney. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral home with Minister Larry Weber officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery in Parkersburg.

Mrs. Kinkade was born on August 30, 1905, in Mt. Erie, Wayne County, the daughter of Roy and Mabel (Blood) Shannon. She married Henry Michael in 1949. He preceded her in death in 1954. She married George Kinkade in 1955. He preceded her in death on April 17, 1991.

She was a retired teacher, having taught in Richland County elementary schools. She was a member of Elm Street Christian Church in Olney. She was a 1925 graduate of Olney Township High School. She was a member of Richland County Home Extension, State Retired Teachers Association, Richland County Retired Teachers Association and Golden Friendship Club.

Mrs. Kinkade is survived by her son, Albert Kinkade and his wife, Beth, of Olney; grandson, Seth Kinkade and his wife, Christine, of Carmel, Calif; granddaughter, Rachel Egleston and her husband, Chance, of Fort Knox, Ky; grandson, James Kinkade, of Fort Bragg, N.C; two great-grandchildren, Levi and Elijah Egleston; several stepgrandchildren and stepgreat-grandchildren; nephew, Ronnie Shannon and his wife, Marilyn, of Fort Wayne, Ind; two nieces, Gail Meyer and her husband, Rich, of Michigan, and Brenda Barton and her husband, Paul, of Swansea; nephew, Dale Shannon and his wife, Debbie, of St. Charles, Mo; and several great-nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; two husbands; two brothers, William Henry and Harry Ellis; and three stepsons.

Memorials may be made to Elm Street Christian Church or Hospice of Southeastern Illinois."⁹

     Abby J. Sharp was born c 1847 at Indiana.¹ She was the daughter of Henry Sharp and Roxa Olds.¹

     Caroline M Sharp was born in Mar 1842 at Ohio.² She was the daughter of Henry Sharp and Roxa Olds.¹

     Emma Sharp married (?) Bower.² Emma Sharp was born in Sep 1855 at Indiana.¹ She was the daughter of Henry Sharp and Roxa Olds.¹

     Henry Sharp married (1) Louisa Olds, daughter of Elias Olds and Abigail Alcott, on 13 Jan 1833 at St. Albans, Vermont.^1,2 Henry Sharp married (2) Roxa Olds, daughter of Elias Olds and Abigail Alcott, c 1841.^3,4
     Henry Sharp and Roxa Sharp appeared on the census of 24 Jul 1850 at Wayne Township, Allen County, Indiana, as follows:
     Henry Sharp, 41, hatter, b.. N. Y.
     Roxey " , 35, b. Vt.
     Mary L. " , 16, b. OH
     Caroline " , 7, b. Ind.
     John H. " , 6, b. Ind.
     Abby J. " , 3, b. Ind.
     Thomas L. " , 1, b. Ind.
     Henry E. Olds, 23, hatter, b. Vt.⁵
Henry Sharp and Roxa Sharp appeared on the census of 4 Jul 1900 at 25 Jackson Streeet, Ft. Wayne, Allen County, Indiana, as follows:
     116/118 Sharp, Henry, head, b, Han 1809, marr. 59 yrs, b. N. Y., father b. N. Y., mother b. Mass.
      , Roxey, wife, 85, b. Jan. 1815, marr. 59 yrs., 6 children, 5 living, b. Vt., parents b. Mass.
      , Caroline M., dau., b. Mar 1842, 58, single, b. Ind., father b. N. Y., mother b. Vt., teacher
      Bower, Emma, dau., b. Sep 1855, 44, marr. 11 yrs, 0 children, 0 living, b. Ind., father b. N. Y., mother b. Vt., no occupation given.⁶

     John H. Sharp was born c 1844 at Indiana.¹ He was the son of Henry Sharp and Roxa Olds.¹

     Mary L. Sharp was born c 1834 at Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of Henry Sharp and Louisa Olds.¹

     Robert Sharp was born on 27 May 1941 at California.^2,3 He died on 28 May 2011 at Durham, Butte County, California, at age 70.⁴
     His obituary states: ROBERT ALLEN "BOB" SHARP(1941 - 2011)
"Bob Sharp passed away Saturday, May 28, 2011 at his home in Durham. His wife, Lora, was at his side. Bob had been battling pancreatic cancer for six months. Bob died one day after his 70th birthday.
"Born, May 27, 1941 in the Los Angeles area, Bob was an accomplished machinist by the time he relocated to Chico. Here he operated Sharps cabinets from 1971 until 1992. He supplied cabinets and finish carpentry for Dan Drake Homes. Bob employed many people during his tenure and was respected by all he worked with.
"Bob was known to work hard and play hard. He was a black belt in karate, avid motorcycle rider and pilot. He loved fast cars and Model A's. He could build just about anything in his machine shop.
"Bob leaves behind friends and family who will never forget him. He was a generous loving person to those he cared for and a formidable figure to reckon with to those he disliked.
"Bob leaves behind his wife of twenty years, Lora, and his mother, Leora Sharp. Bob had five children, Tom Sharp of Chico; Rick Sharp of Medford; Janet Sharp of Las Vegas; and Wendy McMurry of Portland, OR; eight grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Bob left behind his two step- sons, Kris Hill of Portland and Clayton Hill of Durham.
"A memorial service will be held on Saturday, June 25, 2011 at 2:00 p.m., at the Seventh Day Adventist Church on Hooker Oak Ave.
"Memorial donations may be made to the Butte County Burn Foundation, in care of the funeral home.
"Share memories of Bob and leave condolences online at nbcfh.com"
Published in Chico Enterprise-Record from June18 to June22,2011.⁴

     Thomas L Sharp was born c 1849 at Indiana.¹ He was the son of Henry Sharp and Roxa Olds.¹

     William Sharp married Theda Foust, daughter of Henry Foust and Mary Olds, in 1857.¹

     Abigail Shaw was born c 1626 at England. She was the daughter of John Shaw and Alice (?). Abigail Shaw married Stephen Bryant c 1646.¹ Abigail Shaw died on 24 Oct 1694 at Plymouth Colony.

     Abigail Shaw was born at Brimfield, Massachusetts, on 12 May 1788.¹ Abigail married at Brimfield, Massachusetts, on 21 Apr 1826, Jacob Comstock Jr. .² Abigail Shaw died on 3 Jan 1864 at Southbridge, Massachusetts, at age 75; she was a widow.¹
     Abigail was the daughter of Samuel and Mary (King) Shaw and was first married to David B. Smith.¹

     Alexander P. Shaw was born on 5 Aug 1844 at Skye, Scotland.² He married Mary Jane Manley, daughter of George Manley and Jane Elizabeth Olds, on 23 Jan 1872.^1,3 Alexander P. Shaw died on 16 May 1929 at Hartford, Van Buren County, Michigan, at age 84.² He was buried at Maple Hill Cemetery, Hartford, Van Buren County, Michigan.⁴
     His obituary states: "The Hartford Day Spring, Wednesday, May 22, 1929, page 1
"ANOTHER CIVIL WAR VETERAN BURIED SUNDAY
______
"A. P. SHAW, 84, LAID TO REST AT MAPLE HILL WITH FULL MILITARY HONORS
______
"ENGAGED IN 22 BATTLES
______
"Came to Hartford In 1869 and Built First Buggies Here – Noted As Successful Gardner
______
"Alex P. Shaw, 84, Hartford Civil war veteran and a resident here since 1869, died at his home on Church street early last Thursday morning after a two days illness resulting from intestinal trouble, the aftermath of a severe attack of influenza last winter.
"Mr. Shaw, one of the most active men of his age in the entire community, had been about the streets and working in his gardens up until Monday of last week. Stricken ill on Tuesday, he sank rapidly until his death ensued.
"Funeral rites for him were held at the Zuver and Calvin chapel Sunday afternoon, and were largely attended. Rev. J. H. Balfour, of Benton Harbor, former pastor of the Federated church here, and Rev. M. H. Terry, present pastor officiated. Commander Otto Helweg and members of Stoddard Post of the American Legion conducted military burial rites at the grave at Maple Hill. The American Legion Auxiliary and the Daughters of Union Veterans also attended the rites, as well as many friends and neighbors of the aged soldier.
"One Civil war veteran, M. C. White, of East Main street, was present to pay a last tribute of respect to his comrade. Messrs. Shaw and White had marched together in the Memorial Day parades for many years, both declining to ride in motor cars offered to the veterans.
"FOUGHT IN 22 BATTLES
"Mr. Shaw was born at the Isle of Skies, Scotland, August 5, 1844, and at the age of four years came to America with his parents, the family settling at Clarkson, N. Y.
"On August 7, 1862, he enlisted at Rockport, N. Y., in Co. A, 140th, New York Volunteers, later known as Ryan's Zouaves, and lacked one month of serving three years with his regiment.
"During those three years he fought in 22 engagements, but was never wounded. Fredericksburg and Gettysburg were among the most important battles in which he fought.
'Mr. Shaw always attended the annual reunions of his regiment until a year ago. He attended the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg, and on that historic field he found, still standing, a little wall of stone which he had built for protection while the battle was raging. Lying on the ground he reached out and secured a stone at a time until he erected a wall that protected him from enemy bullets. He found it there a half century later. At his death last week he was one of the last survivors of his regiment. Only 18 of them were living at the time of the annual reunion last July.
"BUILT FIRST BUGGIES HERE
"After the war, Mr. Shaw was apprenticed to a carriage maker in New York and acquired the training to begin his trade in Hartford four years later. Starting in 1869 he built the first buggies ever built in Hartford. He began building buggies in his own shop, then joined forces with Charles Mortimer, another pioneer wagon maker, and later became associated with M. F. Hoover, another surviving Civil war veteran and owner of the Hoover wagon shops here for years. Some of the vehicles they built are still doing service on the farms and highways.
"In 1883, Mr. Shaw went to Fairmount, North Dakota, where he farmed until 1901. Then he returned to Hartford and put in nine more years building buggies and wagons at the Hoover shop.
"In recent years Mr. Shaw has indulged his hobby, that of gardening. Over a hundred varieties of flowers and the seasonable vegetables always thrive in his garden spaces. Flowers were his chief delight, and he distributed many of them among the sick of the community.
"Mr. Shaw married in Hartford in 1872 to Miss Mary Manley, who died some years ago.
"He is survived by his second wife, Mary Elizabeth Shaw, and three sons, Frank Shaw, an attorney, and Wanzo M. Shaw, newspaper publisher and postmaster, both of Sheldon, N.D., who were here for the funeral, and Ernest Shaw of Caldwell, Idaho, who was unable to come. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Maude Jones of Brockport, N.Y.⁵ "

     Hannah Shaw was born on 5 Aug 1678.¹ She married (1) Thomas Paine, son of Thomas Paine and Mary Snow, on 5 Aug 1678.¹ Hannah Shaw died on 24 Jul 1713 at age 34.¹

     John Shaw married Alice (?). John Shaw married Alice (?) at England. John Shaw was born c 1596 at England. He died c 1666 at Plymouth, Massachusetts.
     There is an article on John Shaw of Plymouth Colony which begins in
the New England Historic and Genealogical Register, Vol. 151, No. 603, July 1997.

     Keziah Shaw married Moses Olds on 30 Oct 1780 at Brookfield, Massachusetts.^1,2

     Lauretta Shaw was born in 1874.² She married Willis Jerome Olds, son of Charles Olds and Mary Frances Nichols, on 20 Oct 1897.¹ Lauretta Shaw died in 1955.² She was buried.³