Today I have yet another little treasure contributed by our friend Randy Blood.
Continue reading
Author Archives: Canyon Wolf
Carrie & Fred Horton
Categories: Documentation, Family-Kanistanaux
One Lee-o-netto or Two?
Time for a quick review of the Lee-o-netto situation. I am ready to show how this question has resolved itself by locating additional data concerning family members.
Categories: Analysis, Family-Kanistanaux, Review
Tags: allegany, aunt nettie, bible story book, census record, charles dodge, death notices, news clipping
Moulton Cemetery Card
Today’s post will cover the cemetery card from Stockton, NY showing the plot information for Eli and Kate Moulton. I am grateful to Randy Blood for sharing all the wonderful items he photographed during his recent visit.
Categories: Analysis, Documentation, Family-Kanistanaux, Family-Moulton
Tags: cemetery record, death record, moulton, original records, town historian
Moulton Grave Marker
Today’s post has no new information to add to my research project, but it is always nice to have our own copy of items. While visiting in New York, Randy Blood stopped by the Stockton cemetery and snapped this nice photo.
Categories: Documentation, Family-Kanistanaux, Family-Moulton, Miscellaneous
Tags: grave marker, moulton, stockton cemetery
Indians in Paris (part 3)
Today’s post is the next in a short series providing background for the American Indian presence at the Paris Expo of 1867.
Today I will cover what the New York Times claimed was being done to outfit a Native American exhibit as requested by the Commissioner in Paris.
Jane Kanistanaux – who is she?
My friend, Randy Blood, has been visiting in New York State and collecting documents for this Kanistanaux family. My next two documents are cemetery cards provided by the local historian (name unknown, age 91).
Today I will introduce a new family member.
Categories: Analysis, Documentation, Family-Kanistanaux
Tags: burial plot, index cards, new york state, original records, town historian, transcripts
Indians in Paris (part 2)
Today’s post is the next in a short series providing background for the American Indian presence at the Paris Expo of 1867.
Today I cover what the U.S. Agent in Paris requested for a Native American exhibit and some dialog concerning the public attitude towards indigenous people in general.
Categories: 1867 Paris Universal Exposition, Culture, Entertainments, Miscellaneous
Tags: beckwith, native american exhibit, paris expo, public attitude, red indians, red men
1920 Death Record for Isaac Kanistanaux
In June I hired a researcher using the genealogyfreelancers.com service to retrieve records for me. They are now starting to dribble in. So, today I will take a break from the Paris Expo series to post the first of my new records.
Today I am posting the Death Register entry for Isaac Henry Kanistanaux.
Categories: Analysis, Documentation, Family-Kanistanaux
Tags: census records, chautauqua co, death record, fredonia, new york
The Ne-Do-Ba Research Journal 