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Howey Part Two |
| Rice-Blue Cemetery North of Galesburg, Illinois | |
Located 5 miles North of Galesburg, IL, on highway 150. Turn left at the Kozy Inn Tavern, travel past the red barn, and make a left into a pasture with the lane mowed. (If you past the Nance Memorial Cemetery on the left you have gone too far.) Continue up the lane to the cemetery |
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| As found with Catherine McKee Howey's marker down and remade into a wooden type. The McKee family graves as directly to the North side. | William M. Howey (1833-1869) and Catherine McKee Howey's(1837-1904) graves. Williams has been broken in three places and patched. |
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McKee's overgrown site as found. |
McKee's site after we clipped and cleaned it. |
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Entrance step on North and South |
Concrete post hold iron tube with sway chain. |
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1920 Trip Taken by the Douglas Rollan Howey, Sr. Family |
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| The information is taken in part from all photos obtained and computerized as part of the Howey genealogy. In 1920 took a trip to Los Angeles, CA, Douglas Rollan’s brother who owned orange grooves. The trip took 3 weeks out, 6-8 weeks to visit, and 3 weeks to return. There was a caravan of six cars with other going besides the Douglas Rollan Howey, Sr family. The accompanying photos were taken with a box camera and provide by William Donald Howey. | ||
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| Berthoud Pass at the Continental Divide in Colorado. June 1920. | Tip of Berthoud Pass July 8, 1920 with storm cloud approaching. | Tom Ellyson, Mammie, & another holding snow at Berthoud Pass. |
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| Someone holding Betty, Mammie, unknown, Josephine, Dad, Bill, and Uncle Tom Ellyson. | 1917 Reo in front with Model T at back. Uncle Tom Ellyson, Aunt Mammie (Helen Marion), and Josephine on the ferry crossing the Greene River in Utah. | The Reo with Dad and William |
