![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEheKltCh7tpUJ6mZ2cNzF6MMCb8-pM0PnyGKCH66awMJJF6iVM3pMKGJYqOWFuQA7SPQrJcUGwniqjPUDx-oNiXKLisxGwFN7IQ04Zo0EJgBpHaK0HWpnVAwMJoWPbZbOvOqBIGwPgE55E/s400/mr&mrs+dan+makemson.bmp)
Friday, May 29, 2009
Thursday, May 28, 2009
These are photographs of the Makemson Mill in Harford County, Maryland. Mr. Wiley purchased the mill and land from the Makemson clan. Cousin Curt Mekemson says the bottom circular stone is still in place. I am sure that the clapboard top has been replaced several times but the stone work was laid by our ancestors in the 1780"s.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Monday, May 25, 2009
Sunday, May 24, 2009
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEirvfVJ7kYEHtHu-93LUtxlVr-cmNCxrOxs-NSpF1DJjbdnIR9bZP6bURHIvIAa3GhJ5575UwLKI1kQV5H_Znw65pXPtNewmV7-CTNgjA-Frdx7uvh3tjZ4N1k3gcrNBtE6HmWZNae98R8/s400/08+Franklin+%26+Hattie+Makemson+family.bmp)
Franklin Emerson Makemson ( 1862-1925) and Hettie May Harris (1869-1917) were united in marriage in 1889. Franklin was the fifth child of Thomas Makemson II and Melvina Snider. Franklin spent most of his life in the western states and is buried in Pasadena, California. Their children were Thomas Emmett (1890-1946), William Fred (1893-1911), Mabel Ann (1896-1978), Ethel May (1900-1901) and Harvey Arthur (1902-1973).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg8mNP5sanAmfPO3Xl6jc3UwTr4ZaRLApAl3WjWqQM5uKsBMLUhyQIv_Dhps5i1p179L0CwWk_9pRWFik3cQCeFvdSRwdWnnEOMUYwutjZU0R42c97DtME70-Mi_Y776aDRTvr-ctqhUgs/s400/07+Charles+Wesley+Mayhugh+family.bmp)
Charles Wesley Mayhugh (1868-1922) and Nora Belle Makemson ( 1874-1952). Their children are Jesse Mack (1891-1960), Orville Dell (1894-1972), Ida Irene (1897-1986), Charles (Jay) (1900-1977), Don S. (1901-1991), Bertha Ellen (1904-1945), Elmer (1906-1976) and Cecile (1913-2oo5). Jesse Mack had a good little squirrel dog that he would let my Dad and me use when hunting. Jesse also did some house building and rebuilt the barn at our place north of Pleasanton, Kansas. He must have done a good job because the barn is still in use today.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)