Grace Cubbage

Harold was born about 1912 and Carroll was born about 1914 in Arkansas.They are the sons of Walter and Clara Tweedy.In 1920 they were living in Franklin county Arkansas.

Mr Alexander Knyschinsky (center) a student at the St.Petersburg Institute of Technology in Russia in 1907. The names of the other people are unknown.

Green Sisters- Celina and Annie Matilda

Capt. James Henry Trefethen born 1820 died 1890 Grave Site
Site# 19: Henderson Lane, on Makin's Property, Cushing, Knox County, Me

Lewis Lacey and his horse

My father Arthur and Grandfather Arthur and his mules. Taken at the family citrus Ranch during the mid 1930's.

A likness of Iva Robinett Lacey. Her picture was celebrated on an orange crate label. San Dimas Fruit Exchange. Most of our family worked there at one time or another.

Mattie B. Green is second from left. She was abt eighteen. Might have been visit to Los Angeles.

A.O. Lacey Boarding House Or "The New Hotel", San Dimas, Ca.
Some of the Male Boarders, Mattie holding Grace and William is next to her. A.O. holding the horses at the side of the house.

The early settlement that preceded San Dimas was called Mud Springs and, briefly, Mound City. According to local legend, Don Ygnacio Palomares, who received the Rancho San José as part of a Mexican land grant, kept some of his cattle in a corral in the so-called Horsethief Canyon. After Native Americans repeatedly ran his horses off, he prayed to St. Dimas, the crucified thief who begged forgiveness for his sins and later became patron saint of thieves. Soon the canyon in question was renamed San Dimas Canyon by Spanish settlers, and when the town was laid out in 1887, founders appropriated the name, which sounded better than "Mud Springs" and would therefore be more likely to attract new residents.

Capt. James Henry Trefethen born 04 Mar 1820 in Friendship, Maine. Died 1890 at Cushing, Maine. Married three times. First to Mary Jane Thompson, next to Nancy Page Rivers in 1838 and last to Jane N. Starling in 1855.
Father of Helen Trefethen (By Mary Jane Thompson) Joseph and Matilda (By Nancy Page Rivers)Lizzie and Eliza (By Jane Starling).
Fisherman out of Friendship and Monhegan Island.

Capt. Jim Trefethen used to live out on the end of Stone's Point. He owned where Farn Stone later took up residence. In his later years Capt Jim used to sit up there on the knoll near his home rocking in his rocking chair all day long. From his vantage point, he could view clear up river, and in the opposite direction, the mouth of the St. George's River and the ocean beyond. At that time there were no trees standing. Instead, the surrounding land on Stone's Point was entirely bare; only fields and early homes existed. It is said that Capt. Jim died of tuberculosis, and just before his passing, he requested that his remains be buried near his favorite spot. Today there stands a single solitary gravestone on a hill overlooking Capt Jim's favorite view -- The St. George's River.

Celina Morton Green and her husband George Green. Celina was born 1834 in Cincinnati, Ohio and died 1903 in Timberhill, Bourbon Co., Kansas. She was
the mother of ten children. Eight of them survived infancy. She was a teacher in Cincinnati, Ohio 8 miles near Ohio River. She loved to quilt and mend.
George was born in Theddlethorp, Lincolnshire England. Left England for the United States when he was abt 30 in 1851. Had a farm in Ohio. Came by ox cart from Ohio in 1880 to Mapleton, Kansas.

Married in Las Vegas 18 Feb 1938. Honeymooned in Hawaii. Lived in Bremerton, Washington. Grace was a lobbyist in Sacramento for two years during the late 1930's. In the fall of 1941 she answered a call to volunteer to train under the Army Air force for aircraft Warning Service. She and Dick lived in Bremerton, Washington after the war. Dick worked at the Bremerton Navy Yard.
Dick was a Colonel when he retired from the Army after WW II. Grace was an active member of the PEO, and Eastern Star. They moved from Bremerton, Washington to Pomona, California to help care for Mattie, Grace's mother in the late 1960's. They were married for 55 years.
She was a loving and compassionate woman. Always helping and giving to others.

Built by Henry Trefethen in 1826. It overlooks the narrow harbor and Manana a nearby Isand. He lived there with his wife Jemina and children Nancy, Joseph, Henry and George.
Henry Had a shipping fleet and a fish-house on Monhegan where he received and prepared fish for market. Was also a farmer, raising cattle, sheep and crops. The island became sort of a family settlement by 1793. He lived there with his wife Jemina Sterling, her brother, Josiah Sterling, his wife Mary Trefethen,
and Thomas Horne and his wife Sara Trefethen. They carried on sort of a communal farm life. The three men were called "Mariners".
Henry also lived in Kittery, Me when he married Ann Baxter in 1829 when he was almost sixty.

Photo taken at Thomason, Maine - Not dated.
He was a Fisherman. He resided at Monhegan Island in 1860, Cushing, ME in 1870. He suffered an injury on-board ship and had lost a leg. He died of yellow fever while hospitalized recovering from his injury in Baltimore. Husband of Nancy Taylor. Father of four children.
His last name is spelled TREFETHERN at the cemetery.

Burial:Baltimore Cemetery

My grandmother Etta Mae Barter. Taken at Medfield, Mass. She married James H. Trefethen in 1898.

Arthur during WWII

Newspaper article dated 9-18-68 Lackland Airforce Base, Texas
Gregory Trevethick - Grass Valley, Ca.

Engagement or wedding picture.
People in photo include: Lyman Bowe

Vere (Dick) Farmer and Grace Lacey Farmer on their 45 wedding anniversary in 1983.