|
a.
|
Note: [Barbara J. Johnston II.FTW]
Forrest was the 6th of seven children, and extremely handsome. His parents operated a small farm in central Missouri. His formal education ended with the 8th grade as there were no high schools near by. He was however, intelligent and very creative. If he needed something he didn't have, he created a substitute tool or thing. He also had a photographic memory that served him well. His life's work involved physical and manual labor. After leaving the farm and moving to Kansas City, MO, he worked as a taxi driver, and later, worked for the National Battery Factory and moving with that company to Leavenworth, Kansas in 1939. During the stock market crash in the 1930's, and at other lean times, he frequently held two jobs to make ends meet. Upon moving to Oregon in 1943 with his wife, Alta, and daughter, Barbara, he worked for the Kaiser shipyards during WWII. Afterwards, he worked for Francis Ford Motor Co. painting cars. Later, he worked for Safeway Stores in the warehouses, retiring in 1973. He was a very honest, very loving, very dedicated family man. He loved country music and played the violin and guitar as did many of his relatives. They were born with an ear for music, never reading notes. The music came naturally and was passed from generation to generation, going all the way to Ireland and Scotland. Dad lived to the age of 90 years. He and Alta were married for 68 years. Although he had only one daughter, he had five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was dearly loved by all.
Forrest Johnston's father was Thomas Allen Johnston b. 1873, married Emma Ross Daniels, b. 1882 in Camden Co. Emma's mother was Mary Margurite Doyle or Doyel, b. 1866, who married William Webster Daniels, b. 1857 They are both buried in Camden Co.'s White, Woolery, Daniels Cem.
Mary M.'s father was John S. Doyle or Doyel, b. 1831, married Luraney White, b. 1833, buried in Camden Co. White, Woolery, Daniels Cem. John S. Doyel or Doyle is said to be buried at Osage Iron Works in old Coledia, MO. near Roach. Another researcher says Tipton, MO. He is somehow related to the Doyles of my mother's family but am not sure how.
[JACK RAMSEY.FTW]
Forrest was the 6th of seven children, and extremely handsome. His parents operated a small farm in central Missouri. His formal education ended with the 8th grade as there were no high schools near by. He was however, intelligent and very creative. If he needed something he didn't have, he created a substitute tool or thing. He also had a photographic memory that served him well. His life's work involved physical and manual labor. After leaving the farm and moving to Kansas City, MO, he worked as a taxi driver, and later, worked for the National Battery Factory and moving with that company to Leavenworth, Kansas in 1939. During the stock market crash in the 1930's, and at other lean times, he frequently held two jobs to make ends meet. Upon moving to Oregon in 1943 with his wife, Alta, and daughter, Barbara, he worked for the Kaiser shipyards during WWII. Afterwards, he worked for Francis Ford Motor Co. painting cars. Later, he worked for Safeway Stores in the warehouses, retiring in 1973. He was a very honest, very loving, very dedicated family man. He loved country music and played the violin and guitar as did many of his relatives. They were born with an ear for music, never reading notes. The music came naturally and was passed from generation to generation, going all the way to Ireland and Scotland. Dad lived to the age of 90 years. He and Alta were married for 68 years. Although he had only one daughter, he had five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was dearly loved by all.[MCWhite.FTW]
Forrest was the 6th of seven children, and extremely handsome. His parents operated a small farm in central Missouri. His formal education ended with the 8th grade as there were no high schools near by. He was however, intelligent and very creative. If he needed something he didn't have, he created a substitute tool or thing. He also had a photographic memory that served him well. His life's work involved physical and manual labor. After leaving the farm and moving to Kansas City, MO, he worked as a taxi driver, and later, worked for the National Battery Factory and moving with that company to Leavenworth, Kansas in 1939. During the stock market crash in the 1930's, and at other lean times, he frequently held two jobs to make ends meet. Upon moving to Oregon in 1943 with his wife, Alta, and daughter, Barbara, he worked for the Kaiser shipyards during WWII. Afterwards, he worked for Francis Ford Motor Co. painting cars. Later, he worked for Safeway Stores in the warehouses, retiring in 1973. He was a very honest, very loving, very dedicated family man. He loved country music and played the violin and guitar as did many of his relatives. They were born with an ear for music, never reading notes. The music came naturally and was passed from generation to generation, going all the way to Ireland and Scotland. Dad lived to the age of 90 years. He and Alta were married for 68 years. Although he had only one daughter, he had five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was dearly loved by all.
Forrest Johnston's father was Thomas Allen Johnston b. 1873, married Emma Ross Daniels, b. 1882 in Camden Co. Emma's mother was Mary Margurite Doyle or Doyel, b. 1866, who married William Webster Daniels, b. 1857 They are both buried in Camden Co.'s White, Woolery, Daniels Cem.
Mary M.'s father was John S. Doyle or Doyel, b. 1831, married Luraney White, b. 1833, buried in Camden Co. White, Woolery, Daniels Cem. John S. Doyel or Doyle is said to be buried at Osage Iron Works in old Coledia, MO. near Roach. Another researcher says Tipton, MO. He is somehow related to the Doyles of my mother's family but am not sure how. [Barbara J. Johnston II.FBK.FTW]
Forrest was the 6th of seven children, and extremely handsome. His parents operated a small farm in central Missouri. His formal education ended with the 8th grade as there were no high schools near by. He was however, intelligent and very creative. If he needed something he didn't have, he created a substitute tool or thing. He also had a photographic memory that served him well. His life's work involved physical and manual labor. After leaving the farm and moving to Kansas City, MO, he worked as a taxi driver, and later, worked for the National Battery Factory and moving with that company to Leavenworth, Kansas in 1939. During the stock market crash in the 1930's, and at other lean times, he frequently held two jobs to make ends meet. Upon moving to Oregon in 1943 with his wife, Alta, and daughter, Barbara, he worked for the Kaiser shipyards during WWII. Afterwards, he worked for Francis Ford Motor Co. painting cars. Later, he worked for Safeway Stores in the warehouses, retiring in 1973. He was a very honest, very loving, very dedicated family man. He loved country music and played the violin and guitar as did many of his relatives. They were born with an ear for music, never reading notes. The music came naturally and was passed from generation to generation, going all the way to Ireland and Scotland. Dad lived to the age of 90 years. He and Alta were married for 68 years. Although he had only one daughter, he had five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was dearly loved by all.
Forrest Johnston's father was Thomas Allen Johnston b. 1873, married Emma Ross Daniels, b. 1882 in Camden Co. Emma's mother was Mary Margurite Doyle or Doyel, b. 1866, who married William Webster Daniels, b. 1857 They are both buried in Camden Co.'s White, Woolery, Daniels Cem.
Mary M.'s father was John S. Doyle or Doyel, b. 1831, married Luraney White, b. 1833, buried in Camden Co. White, Woolery, Daniels Cem. John S. Doyel or Doyle is said to be buried at Osage Iron Works in old Coledia, MO. near Roach. Another researcher says Tipton, MO. He is somehow related to the Doyles of my mother's family but am not sure how.
[Barbara J. Johnston.FTW]
Forrest was the 6th of seven children, and extremely handsome. His parents operated a small farm in central Missouri. His formal education ended with the 8th grade as there were no high schools near by. He was however, intelligent and very creative. If he needed something he didn't have, he created a substitute tool or thing. He also had a photographic memory that served him well. His life's work involved physical and manual labor. After leaving the farm and moving to Kansas City, MO, he worked as a taxi driver, and later, worked for the National Battery Factory and moving with that company to Leavenworth, Kansas in 1939. During the stock market crash in the 1930's, and at other lean times, he frequently held two jobs to make ends meet. Upon moving to Oregon in 1943 with his wife, Alta, and daughter, Barbara, he worked for the Kaiser shipyards during WWII. Afterwards, he worked for Francis Ford Motor Co. painting cars. Later, he worked for Safeway Stores in the warehouses, retiring in 1973. He was a very honest, very loving, very dedicated family man. He loved country music and played the violin and guitar as did many of his relatives. They were born with an ear for music, never reading notes. The music came naturally and was passed from generation to generation, going all the way to Ireland and Scotland. Dad lived to the age of 90 years. He and Alta were married for 68 years. Although he had only one daughter, he had five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was dearly loved by all.
Forrest Johnston's father was Thomas Allen Johnston b. 1873, married Emma Ross Daniels, b. 1882 in Camden Co. Emma's mother was Mary Margurite Doyle or Doyel, b. 1866, who married William Webster Daniels, b. 1857 They are both buried in Camden Co.'s White, Woolery, Daniels Cem.
Mary M.'s father was John S. Doyle or Doyel, b. 1831, married Luraney White, b. 1833, buried in Camden Co. White, Woolery, Daniels Cem. John S. Doyel or Doyle is said to be buried at Osage Iron Works in old Coledia, MO. near Roach. Another researcher says Tipton, MO. He is somehow related to the Doyles of my mother's family but am not sure how.
[Barbara J. Johnston II.FBK.FTW]
Forrest was the 6th of seven children, and extremely handsome. His parents operated a small farm in central Missouri. His formal education ended with the 8th grade as there were no high schools near by. He was however, intelligent and very creative. If he needed something he didn't have, he created a substitute tool or thing. He also had a photographic memory that served him well. His life's work involved physical and manual labor. After leaving the farm and moving to Kansas City, MO, he worked as a taxi driver, and later, worked for the National Battery Factory and moving with that company to Leavenworth, Kansas in 1939. During the stock market crash in the 1930's, and at other lean times, he frequently held two jobs to make ends meet. Upon moving to Oregon in 1943 with his wife, Alta, and daughter, Barbara, he worked for the Kaiser shipyards during WWII. Afterwards, he worked for Francis Ford Motor Co. painting cars. Later, he worked for Safeway Stores in the warehouses, retiring in 1973. He was a very honest, very loving, very dedicated family man. He loved country music and played the violin and guitar as did many of his relatives. They were born with an ear for music, never reading notes. The music came naturally and was passed from generation to generation, going all the way to Ireland and Scotland. Dad lived to the age of 90 years. He and Alta were married for 68 years. Although he had only one daughter, he had five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was dearly loved by all.
Forrest Johnston's father was Thomas Allen Johnston b. 1873, married Emma Ross Daniels, b. 1882 in Camden Co. Emma's mother was Mary Margurite Doyle or Doyel, b. 1866, who married William Webster Daniels, b. 1857 They are both buried in Camden Co.'s White, Woolery, Daniels Cem.
Mary M.'s father was John S. Doyle or Doyel, b. 1831, married Luraney White, b. 1833, buried in Camden Co. White, Woolery, Daniels Cem. John S. Doyel or Doyle is said to be buried at Osage Iron Works in old Coledia, MO. near Roach. Another researcher says Tipton, MO. He is somehow related to the Doyles of my mother's family but am not sure how.
[Barbara J. Johnston.FTW]
Forrest was the 6th of seven children, and extremely handsome. His parents operated a small farm in central Missouri. His formal education ended with the 8th grade as there were no high schools near by. He was however, intelligent and very creative. If he needed something he didn't have, he created a substitute tool or thing. He also had a photographic memory that served him well. His life's work involved physical and manual labor. After leaving the farm and moving to Kansas City, MO, he worked as a taxi driver, and later, worked for the National Battery Factory and moving with that company to Leavenworth, Kansas in 1939. During the stock market crash in the 1930's, and at other lean times, he frequently held two jobs to make ends meet. Upon moving to Oregon in 1943 with his wife, Alta, and daughter, Barbara, he worked for the Kaiser shipyards during WWII. Afterwards, he worked for Francis Ford Motor Co. painting cars. Later, he worked for Safeway Stores in the warehouses, retiring in 1973. He was a very honest, very loving, very dedicated family man. He loved country music and played the violin and guitar as did many of his relatives. They were born with an ear for music, never reading notes. The music came naturally and was passed from generation to generation, going all the way to Ireland and Scotland. Dad lived to the age of 90 years. He and Alta were married for 68 years. Although he had only one daughter, he had five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was dearly loved by all.
Forrest Johnston's father was Thomas Allen Johnston b. 1873, married Emma Ross Daniels, b. 1882 in Camden Co. Emma's mother was Mary Margurite Doyle or Doyel, b. 1866, who married William Webster Daniels, b. 1857 They are both buried in Camden Co.'s White, Woolery, Daniels Cem.
Mary M.'s father was John S. Doyle or Doyel, b. 1831, married Luraney White, b. 1833, buried in Camden Co. White, Woolery, Daniels Cem. John S. Doyel or Doyle is said to be buried at Osage Iron Works in old Coledia, MO. near Roach. Another researcher says Tipton, MO. He is somehow related to the Doyles of my mother's family but am not sure how.
|
