Sophia and Samuel must have been the Sophia Kelley who married Samuel Wing and came from Adams, according to dates.

Grandfather Isaac and his wife Fannie Barnes Wing were buried in another cemetery, also some of their children, so very soon I will get these dates. I have located the farm where Samuel and Sophia settled. My father's people (Field) were one of the first families to settle in Ferrisburg. The Wings came soon after and owned an adjoining farm.

How can people heedlessly lose memories and traditions? They evidently do not consider seriously the blood that is flowing through their veins. They are just here, and whence they came doesn't seem to matter. But when I stood by the graves of Samuel and Sophia I and Sophia I wished I might have known them, there was that wonderful kindred feeling."

*

Supplemental to No. 325, from Mrs. Florence Ford Poole (William H.) Providence, R. I.

Samuel Kinney, a Scotchman, arrived in Fairhaven, Mass., in 1730. His son, Samuel, born about 1740, married Patience Wing, daughter of Joseph and Deborah (Clifton) Wing (Jashub, Daniel, Rev. John, Matthew), who was born in Dartsmouth, July 6, 1740. They had three children: Joseph, John born May 17, 1769; and Silvia, who died young.

John married Patty Cushman, a descendant of Robert Cushman and of Isaac Allerton, both of Mayflower fame. Their children were:

Ebenezer Cushman Kinney, who had two sons.

John Sherman Kinney.
Joseph Ora Kinney.

The son of Joseph Ora Kinney was Samuel F.

The daughter of Samuel F. Kinney was Florence Ford, who married William H. Poole.

*

From the Savery Genealogy: Anthony Savery died July 31, 1788. Mentions in his will his sister's children, Margaret Wing and Alice and Ruth Look.

Laura Lewis, daughter of William Thomas Savory and Laura Deland, married Frank L. Wing, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Their children: Richard Deland, Helen and Dorothy.

Sarah, daughter of Hiram Nye and Polly Vaughan Savery, married Daniel Wing, Holyoke, Mass.

Miss Mary E. Wing, Louisville, Ky., writes: My people in the state of Ohio were all Christian people, very sedate and quiet They had morning and evening prayers I still have the worn Bible and hymn books which they used. They alone tell me how they lived."

On page 172 it is told that her grandfather, David Wing, came from Falmouth and was the school teacher in the little pioneer settlement at Cincinnati as early as 1813. It was this grandfather's family, probably, to which she refers in the letter.

*

In a letter from Miss Phebe Edith Preston, Aylmer, Ontario: "I have been searching back the "Stephen line", and in the December Owl 1917, I found in the 5th generation from Stephen of Sandwich my grandmother's history (1082h), a little farther on in smaller type, some notes of her children's marriages. You will see my father, Uriah Preston, married in Canada, having one daughter, myself, though whoever furnished the records did not know my name. So I am the 7th generation. I notice they give the year of my father's birth as 1820; he always said, 1815. . . . . . By reading the Owl records of my grandmother, Amy Wing Preston, there is much that is new to me, for my father has been dead over fifty years. He never told me much about his people only that they had lived in New England for two hundred

Anna Virginia Bernard (3003), daughter of Benjamin Bernard and Mary Jane (Wing) Bernard (Freeman, John John, Ananias, Rev. John, Matthew), was born March 11, 1854, and married L. P. Douglass, a druggist of Webster Groves, Mo. They had two children,Robert Lee and Anna Virginia.

Mrs. Douglas had been a member of the Church of Christ for over 55 years, having been brought to confess her Lord at the early age of 15. During that time she was always faithful, attending the services when it was possible, and always contributing of her means not only in support of the local church but also in the support of all its missionary interests. It was her pleasure to take part in the responsibilities of the church work as long as her health would permit, but while faithful to her church she never, in any way, neglected her family nor her home. A sweet and beautiful spirit permeated her entire life and was contagious to all those with whom she came in contact.

At the time of her death she was a member of the Tuxedo Park Christian Church of Webster Groves, Mo. She was "Faithful unto death," and has gone to receive her "Crown of life."

"Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on His gentle breast

There by His love o'er shaded, Sweetly her soul shall rest."

*

PLINY T. WING

Pliny T. Wing, a native of Rumford, Me., died Saturday, May 16, at his home, 671 Crescent Ave., after a linger

* * * *

MISS ANNE MCPHERSON

From the Boston Globe of June 10

Largely attended funeral services for Miss Anne McPherson, aged 19, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. McPherson, and a members of the junior class at Simmons College, took place this afternoon at the family residence, 23 Forest st., Medford Center.

A delegation of the members of the junior class at Simmons College, including the class president, Miss Albertine, together with Miss Florence S. Diall, assistant professor in physical education, and a delegation of seniors were present. A large floral tribute was sent by the junior class.

Classmates in the class of 1922 at the Medford High School, children of the primary department class of the Sunday School of the Mystic Congregational Church, of which Miss McPherson was the teacher, members of the Mystic Trio and the orchestra in which Miss McPherson played the cello for several years and members of the Mystic Congregational Church were also present at the services.

Many members of the "San Toy" company, which recently gave that musical comedy for the benefit of the Medford Visiting Nurse Association under the direction of Dr. McPherson, and his fellow members of the Medford Rotary Club and the Harvard Odontological Society, besides many city officials and representative men and women in civic and official activities of the city were also present and sent beautiful floral tributes.

Rev. Thomas C. Richards, pastor of the Mystic Congregational Church, Medford Center, conducted the services, assisted by Rev. George M. Butler, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Dedham and former pastor of the Mystic Church, who babtized Miss McPherson.

who graduates from Harvard this month. She died suddenly Sunday, after a short illness.

Miss Anne's Wing descent is through her mother, Annie (Hoover) McPherson, Carrie Wing Hoover, Sarah Louise Brown, William Wing, Moses, Samuel, Samuel, John, Daniel, Rev. John Matthew.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Olin Tracy of Norway under a bridal arch of apple blossoms and fir.

The bride was attended by Mrs. Gertrude Ward, sister of the bridegroom, and the best man was Ernest Engelman, the bridegroom's brother.

The bride was lovely in a gown of pearl gray crepe trimmed with chinchilla fur and carried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas.

The matron of honor was gowned in a golden brown brocaded crepe trimmed with old lace and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and forget-me-nots.

The bride is the daughter of Edwin M. Sanford of Providence, R. I., and is a graduate of the R. I. Hospital Training School for Nurses, and is a very charming and accomplished. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Engelman of Durham and is one of Durham's most progressive farmers.

After a buffet lunch the couple left in a shower of rice and confetti for a short wedding trip. On their return

The wedding was very quiet due to