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room floor was filled with people. There were scares and false alarms, but plenty of real A few Indians who had worked for Grandpa Washburn before the war loved him for his kindness to them and for his honesty. 1 ndian Joe, a chief, sent messages to Grandpa through other men. When cattle were being driven off, Indian Joe turned some back with the Washburn shoemaking shop in Manti. Later, when the family moved to Monroe he did this also. He was called by the church to be in charge on an Order Tannery in Glenwood. He was a peacemaker. His home was a welcome place for all. Volumes of unwritten church history were told there. Abraham Washburn was ordained Patriarch of Sevier County in 1886. He died 17 June 1889. Clarinda Washburn kept their faith, high ideals and a good honorable name that wi 11 live in history for all times. There were wtUs in many bnckjurdsof Ihe (oiks In Sanpdt. Thts on* belongs lo Mirlr Jones In Centerfield. Babt K nigh [on watches as Ellen PHtrson dr»»i wiltr. Volt her wooden shots md ipron msdf (rum a sack. t'ourlti> LaMu Lfrwt 96 |
