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Harrold.Org - Online Family Tree |
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Search for a Surname:
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Welcome to Harrold.Org! My dad
(Bob) and I (Don) have put this together to share our love of
family research. Over on the right you see the introduction
to some of the fascinating people I've learned about in my 20
years of research. We hope you enjoy our work.
However, please keep in mind that there are many people that
contributed to this information. Please use it with
discretion.
Sincerely,
Don Harrold
All info copyright 2008, Bob and Don Harrold |
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 Marion
Alexander Harrold was born in Green County, Tennessee, April 26,
1837. He died at his home in Ridgefarm, Illinois, December 26, 1906.
As a young boy, Marion mastered the trade
of blacksmith, tought by his father, Uriah. (Uriah was a blacksmith.)
Marion spent the early part of his
life near New Market, Tennessee. That is where he graduated college.
Marion's father died before the Civil
War. Susannah (Marion's mother) took the family north (along with
other Union supporters). The Harrold family arrived in Ridgefarm,
Illinois in 1861.
Marion enlisted in the "Pioneer corps
of the army" in 1864. Later he was assigned to the "blacksmith
department". He served as a blacksmith in the Union army until the
Civil War ended. It is ironic that Marion was located for a long time
near his birthplace in Tennessee.
Click
Here for more on the Marion A. Harrold family...
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 If
Robert Simeon McFarland were living today, you would probably find
him inside the McFarland Brothers Bank at Logan, New Mexico. He spent
more than two thirds of his long life looking after this banking
business which he and his brother, Fred, established here in 1904. If
he were not too occupied he could tell you how he became a banker, and
why he promoted Logan's Ute Dam.But he might be busily composing a
letter inside the red sandstone building which has housed the banking
firm for more than 70 years. His typewriter would be an old Oliver
machine with a worn out keyboard.
"When my typewriter wore out several
years ago, I couldn't get another one like it," he once explained.
"Finally, I found this one at a junk dealer's place during the
depression days of the Dust Bowl. He wanted two dollars and a half for
it, so I bought it."
After Mr. Sim repaired and adjusted
the typewriter he used it for another 25 years. Wastefulness and
welfare bothered him. "Some of us have to produce," was the philosophy
which he firmly typed in a letter concerning government doles.
Click Here
for more on the Robert S. McFarland family... |
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