Green, John Sr. (Apr 27, 1779 – Sep 1834) by a son
PEDIGREE OF THE GREEN FAMILY.
————–�————————–
My father's name was John Green, born at Wellingborough in the county
of Northampton in the year 1779. His father's name was
Richard Green, a plasterer by trade, his wife's name was Hannah.
There was two sons John and Thomas, John the older was my father. He
was married to Ann Rowney at Bedford St. Paul's Church in the year 1808.
My father left home after his mother's death, his father having married
again to a man who kept a public House, [sic] "The Sign of the Red
Cow", some unpleasantness being the cause.
My Uncle Thomas moved to London. He was a shoemaker by trade, My
[sic] father was in the army, a recruiting sargent. [sic] I do not know
to what regiment he belonged. He emigrated to South Africa in
December 27 1819 took 120 days to make the voyage, arrived in
Port�-Elizabeth on the April 26, 1820, in the ship "Waymouth". He had 4
sons and two dau�ghters when we left England, Hannah the oldest Mary
Ann, John, James, Thomas and William. [sic] and the third daughter was
born on the voyage out.
They were located at the Kreiga where another daughter was born.
They left the Kreiga in 1829 on account of theft by the natives who
took all their stock in the night.
Thomas died of snake bite, the location, Jane? [sic] died of whooping
cough, I was born at Grahmstown on the 7th. of April 1823 and named
Thomas as mother said they had to keep a Thomas in the family.
My father received money twice from through a McDonald who lived in Grahamstown who had also been in the Service.
My father moved from Grahamstown on the 1st. of September 1834, to Kat River and died on the 21st. of September 1834 at Balfour.
The Kaffir War broke out in December 1834 and all papers and everything
we had was lost. My mother's father's name was George Rowney, He
[sic] had seven sons and one daughter, Their [sic] names were Thomas,
George, William. I do not know the names of the others, Thomas was a
Blacksmith, George a tailor, and William a Cabinet maker, Two [sic]
sons joined the Army and were both Killed in the battle of Waterloo.
Napolion [sic] who led the French forces against the British in the
battle of Waterloo, was defeated, June 18, 1815. Copied by G. John
February 1982.
Wrote by Thomas Green who was born April 7, 1823, having a brother by
the name of Thomas who died of a snake bite, who was born abt 1817, his
mother said they had to have a Thomas in the family, so they named him
Thomas, This was probely [sic] written in abt. 1840.
Green, John (Dec 23, 1813 – Feb 5, 1883)
John Green was born December 23, 1813, in Wellingborough, Northampton,
England. The third child and first son of John and Ann Rowney
Green.
John's father had been a soldier in the British Army and took part in
the Penensular War. He was a Sargent [sic] Major and fought under the
Duke of Wellington and the Duke of York. He was badly wounded by
a saber cut in his head when his regiment was charged by the French
Cavalery [sic] and received his discharge for this reason.
Because of this the British Government gave him a track of land in
South Africa as his reward.
John's parents emigrated from England to South Africa, in 1820.
They set sail from Portsmouth, England, on a ship called the Weymouth,
under the leadership of Captain Duncan Campbell. Among the
passengers listed were: John Green age 39, Ann Green 30, John 6, James
5, Mary 7, Thomas 3, William 2, and Hannah 9.
It is interesting to know the John Kirkman family of Manchester,
England, also sailed from England to South Africa, the same year.
The Kirkman family set sail from Liverpool, England, on a ship called
the Stetnor. Among the passengers listed were: John Kirkman age
33, Mary Kirkman 31, Albert 7, Hannah ll, Mary 4, Margaret 2, and
Martha 1.
Both ships left their English harbors late in December 1819, or early in
January 1820, and landed at Algoa Bay (now known as Port Elizabeth) South Africa, after a voyage of 120 days.
John Green married Margaret Kirkman, daughter of John and Mary Alice
Ashworth Kirkman, December 23, 1835. To this union nine children
were born. (see family group sheet)
John acquired what education he could from the schools in South Africa,
from good books and from practical experience. When his father's
property was lost during a British Army skirmish with the Kaffirs
(natives of S.A.) naturally John and the other children had to do
without many of the comforts of life, as well as some of their formal
schooling. However, the schooling John was able to obtain, along
with his reading and association with the people about him, secured for
him a position as a school teacher. In this capacity he pursued
his own private studies and through his own perserverance [sic] and
ability he was admitted to the Bar to practice law. In this profession
he became a lawyer of high rank. He was courteous and polite and his
counsel and advice were constantly sought in such legal matters as
drawing and probating wills, settling of estates and corporations,
etc. He was a gifted and fluent speaker and was often called on
to read in public. (Apparently it was a custom of the time,
whether in public gatherings, at church, or in court, to read important
messages or addresses of educated men on subjects thought to be of
interest and benefit to the general public. On many such occasions,
John was called upon by the judge, minister or presiding officer to
read; it being generally recognized that he was among the best of
readers.)
John was equally successful at holding the attention of audiences when
deliveringing [sic] addresses. His pleadings at the court of law were
listened to with marked
[EndPage 1]
attention by judge, jurors and spectators alike. All apparently
appreciated his mannor [sic] of gathering and sifting evidence and his
arranging and presentation of material. These things, accompanied
with wit, wisdom and sincerity often won for him a victory. Needless to
say, he had a pleasing appearance, was kind and considerate of the
feelings of others, was firm in his convictions and powerful in speech
[sic].
In 1853, three missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, were sent from England to South Africa to open a mission there
for the preaching of the Gospel. Elders Jesse Haven, Leonard I.
Harris and William H. W[a]lker, after embarking at England on February
11, 1853, docked at Capetown, South Africa, on April 19, of the same
year. On May 23, they organized the Mission of South Africa and
baptized the first convert, Henry Stringer on June 15th. Within
six months these three Elders had baptized 45 persons, organized two
branches and blessed a number of children. A little more than a
year later, John was baptized by Elder Walker. He was baptized 29
September 1854, and on the same day, was confirmed a member of the
Church by Elder Walker.
It is interesting to read what Elder Walker wrote of John and Margaret
in the history of the South African Mission: "Sister Margaret Kirkman
Green was baptized into the Church February 17, 1854, by William H.
Walker. After a meeting March 10, 1854, John Green informed me
that his wife had been restored to health through the power of God,
under my administration."
After reporting this faith healing of Margaret, Elder Walker tells of his meeting and baptizing John:
"I had concluded that the Lord did not require me to stay in
Grahamstown any longer, but I felt that I wanted to leave the people
without excuse, and now I could leave them and feel that my garments
would be clean from their blood in the day of judgment. With
these convictions, I returned to Ft. Beaufort, where the Saints spared
no pains in providing for my comfort and wants, everything that I could
desire. A few days before leaving Grahamstown, I had dreamed that
I was travelling [sic] under a great load, but in a short while I would
baptize a Mr. John Green, who would be the first. At that time he
was in the Kat River Country and at that time it seemed the prospects
were more favorable that several should be baptized before Mr. Green.
[sic]
A few days after his arrival at Ft. Beaufort, Elder Walker writes:
"I went farther up the country to the borders of the Kaffir land to
extend my labors. I found John Green, the one of my dream, on Kat
River; his wife had been baptized some time before, but he was
favorably impressed. I had lost my horse which Brother Parker had
given me, which left me on foot. A few days later as I was about
to start on my regular circuit, Mr. Green came to me and tried to get a
horse for me, for he did not like to see me go on foot. I told
him if he desired to be baptized i [sic] would stay, if not I would
continue my journey. Before I had gone far he overtook me with a
horse and asked me to get on and ride. I did so; we travelled [sic] on
for about two miles, when we came to the forks of the road; here we
talked for sorne time, he insisting on me going back. I said I
would go on one condition, as he hesitated, I continued my
journey. He called to me and said if I would go back and stay
till the next day, he would be baptized. I readily consented and
returned. In the meantime he went some twenty miles away on
business, and when he returned he had with him the horse I had lost
some three weeks before. On September 29, 1854, I baptized John
Green and confirmed him a member of the Church. [sic]
In 1912, Alexander Dawson of Layton, Utah, said that John Green was the
best Gospel speaker he had ever heard in his life. Which tells us a
great deal about this man, for not only did he use his talents and
abilities to gain a living, but also preached the Gospel of Jesus
Christ.
Margaret Kirkman Green and all her children except Mary Ann, left South
Africa for Utah, in 1863, John remained there to dispose of the
property and settle an estate in the courts for which he was the
solicitor. He was to come to Utah the following year, but for
some reason or other, never came.
John died in the home of his daughter Mary Ann Green Robertson, in Alice, South Africa, in 1883.
[End Page 2]
Margaret Kirkman, born 11 April 1817, Manchester, England, the fifth child of John and Mary Alice Ashworth Kirkman.
Margaret's parents emigrated from England to South Africa and were known among the Settlers of 1820 of South Africa.
Living conditions were very poor and many hardships were endured, as
all who attempted to settle new land found out. Besides the
hardships of building homes, the Kaffir tribes continued to harrass
[sic] the settlers. They were constantly in danger of attack.
This deprived the family of comforts and the necessities of life; and
interferred [sic] with the school training of the young people.
Margaret Kirkman and John Green were married 23 December 1835, and to
this union nine children were born, six sons and three daughters.
(see family group sheet) Both parents were students of the Bible and
well versed in its teachings.
Margaret Kirkman Green was a woman of strong character, a deep thinker,
firm and true to her convictions. She was naturally religious, a devout
christian, a faithful wife, a loving mother and a true and trusted
friend. She was honest and true to every principle of truth and
taught her children a faith in Jesus Christ, to be obedient and
submissive to law and authority and to earn their living by honorable
means. She was charitable and forgiving.
In 1853, three missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints were sent from England to South Africa to open a mission for the
preaching of the Gospel in Africa. They were Elders Jesse Haven,
Leonard I. Harris and William H. Walker. They arrived at Cape
Town, April 19, 1853, sailing from England February 11, 1853, and on
May 23, 1853, they organized the Mission in South Africa and on June
15, 1853, Wednesday, Elder Leonard Harris baptized Henry Stringer, who
was the first person to be baptized in Africa and within six months the
Elders had baptized 45 persons, organized two branches and blessed a
number of children.
Shortly after the opening of the Mission for the preaching of the Gospel in
South Africa by the Elders of the Church, Margaret Kirkman Green met
the only Mormon Elder who came into that part of the country, heard his
message, listened
to it attentively and conversed with him, read the doctrine as taught
and was soon converted and baptized into the Church, being among the
early converts in Africa. She was baptized by Elder William H.
Walker, February 17, 1854. Her children were baptized and her
husband John Green, was baptized seven months later.
From the Journal of Elder Walker we read, "About the first of March
Margaret Kirkman Green was stricken with a serious illness, the Elders
were called in to administer to her, she was restored to her health
almost immediately. This was an incident that greatly
strengthened the testimony of Margaret and John and their family. [sic]
Margaret Kirkman Green having accepted the Gospel and witnessing it by
being baptized received the Holy Ghost by the laying on of hands which
gave her an abiding testimony of the divinity of the mission of Joseph
Smith and with this testimony came also the spirit of gathering to Zion
with the Saints of God and in accordance with that spirit and desire
she and all her children, except a daughter Mary Ann who was
married. She also brought a granddaughter with her departing for
America, Leaving from Algoa Bay, now Port Elizabeth, March 21, 1863,
arriving in New York, May 24, 1863.
When they arrived in the United States the Civil War was raging, Almost
[sic] at once the sons of Margaret Green were called to join the armies
of the North. This they did, and as a result her son John lost
the sight of one eye.
They joined a company of emigrants who were under the charge of Elder
John Stocks, they arrived in Salt Lake City, Utah, September 2, 1863.
Shortly after arriving in Utah, Margaret and her family settled in
Layton, where they lived in a dug out for a short time. They
obtained about 100 acres of land which still remains under the same
name.
Her son George kept the place in Layton and Margaret went with her son
John and other members of the family, to Enterprise in Weber
Canyon. The boys went in to the mountain and cut pine trees and
built a fine log cabin for their mother. She was very proud of
this home.
John Green did not come with the family to Utah. He stayed to
dispose of his estate and was to come the next year. He defended
and helped to carry on the work of the Lord, after the missionaries
left Africa. He died there before he could join his family.
He and one son and one daughter are buried there.
[End Page 3]
On one occasion a bundle of blankets and other items of wearing apparel
arrived from John in South Africa which was indeed needed. Other
packages which he sent were never received.
During the last few years of Margaret's life she was confined to her
bed, but she remained faithful to her religion. One morning in
March 1883, Margaret told her family she had dreamed their father had
died during the night. She was upset, but felt very strongly that
it was so. Three months later they received a letter from South
Africa stating John was dead. He had died the same day Margaret
had dreamed about it.
Margaret Kirkman Green was a tender hearted woman with a loving
disposition and firm in her convictions; she was a lover of peace, a
defender of truth, Obedient to law, submissive to the authority of
God. By her kindly disposition, her gentleness of manners and the
abundance of love of which she possessed, she not only held a powerful
influence over her children, but she gathered around her many friends
all of whom felt their lives had been made better by having known and
associated with such a character. She met the problems of life as
they came with courage and never complained of her lot, but always was
cheerful and acknowledged that the Lord had been kind to her and her
family and bestowed many blessings upon her.
She was a frail woman, rather delicate, but wherever there was
sickness, there you would find Margaret Kirkman Green, always willing
to help lighten the load others were called to bear. She was an
invalid for several years before her death and confined most of the
time to her bed, but in it all she never faltered in her faith or
shrank from duty and died with the testimony the Joseph Smith was a
Prophet of God and with a prayer in her heart that her children would
remain faithful to the end. She died at her home in Enterprise,
Utah, at the age of 66 years, 5 months and 2 days, September 13, 1883.
Source: Green Family Organization (1974). John Green Family Record Book (pp. 1-4)
Read MoreForbes, Davina Smith ( Feb 11, 1850 – May 4, 1925)
Davina Smith Forbes Green, Daughter [sic] of John
Forbes and Janet Smith Forbes was born at Pittenweem,Fifeshire, [sic]
Scotland.Feb [sic] 11, 1850 and came to Utah with her parents when
about three years of age.The [sic] trip across the plains proved too
much for Davinia's Mother,as [sic] she died soon after arriving in Salt
Lake City this left the bringing up of Davinia to her father,Davinia
[sic] well remembered the move of the saints south at the time of
Johnson's Army coming to Utah,And aften [sic] spoke of the many
hardships endured in those days.
On June 26, 1865 Davinia married George W. Green at
the home of her Father,and [sic] Aug 2 1869 they were sealed in the
Endowment House in Salt Lake City,Utah. [sic]
At the time of her death, May 4, 1925.there [sic]
were besides her nine living children, forth-seven [sic] grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren, Her [sic] life was of devotion to her
family, husband and friends.
She had little opportunity to attend public school
of her time, as a result she never learned to Write [sic] and could
only read a little, May [sic] the children of that noble woman always
honor her name and memory.
Source: Green Family Organization (1974). John Green Family Record Book (pp. 79)
Read MoreGreen, George William (May 18, 1841 – Feb 11, 1908) by Gordon John
George William Green,the [sic] third son of John and
Margaret Kirkman,Green. [sic] was born at Elephant Hook, South Africa,May [sic]
18, 1841 and received such education as the common schools of that country
afforded. As a youth in South Africa, he
was engaged as a freighter and continued in this occupation, Until [sic] he
came to America in 1863,He [sic] sold his outfit,including [sic] oxen and
Wagons,Which [sic] helped defray the expenses to America and Utah, He [sic]
joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day-Saints [sic] in South Africa,and
[sic] was baptized by Elder William H. Walker,in [sic] 1854/5, They [sic] made
the voyaged from Algoa Bay to New York, And [sic] overland to Salt Lake City,
during the summer of that same year, The [sic] family moved to Layton, Davis
County,Where [sic] George got a Job [sic] as a farm hand for John Forbes,There
[sic] he met his eldest daughter,Davina [sic] Smith Forbes and they were Married [sic] June
26 1865,To [sic] them were born ten children, Soon [sic] after the marr[i]age
they moved to Enterprise,Utah.Where [sic] he worked on theRailroad [sic] as the
Railroad was being built through there at that time, Later [sic] on moved back
to Layton and remained there the rest of his life.
Davina Smith Forbes Green, Daughter [sic] of John Forbes
and Janet Smith Forbes was born at Pittenweem,Fifeshire, [sic] Scotland.Feb
[sic] 11, 1850 and came to Utah with her parents when about three years of
age.The [sic] trip across the plains proved too much for Davinia's Mother,as
[sic] she died soon after arriving in Salt Lake City this left the bringing up
of Davinia to her father,Davinia [sic] well remembered the move of the saints
south at the time of Johnson's Army coming to Utah,And aften [sic] spoke of the
many hardships endured in those days.
On June 26, 1865 Davinia married George W. Green at the
home of her Father,and [sic] Aug 2 1869 they were sealed in the Endowment House
in Salt Lake City,Utah. [sic]
At the time of her death, May 4, 1925.there [sic] were
besides her nine living children, forth-seven [sic] grandchildren and six great-grandchildren,
Her [sic] life was of devotion to her family, husband and friends.
She had little opportunity to attend public school of her
time, as a result she never learned to Write [sic] and could only read a
little, May [sic] the children of that noble woman always honor her name and
memory.
Source: Green Family Organization (1974). John Green Family Record Book (pp. 79)
by-Gordon John.
Read More
Green, Chester Warren (Feb 15, 1884 – Mar 21, 1973) by Etha Green John
LIFE SKETCH OF CHESTER WARREN GREEN.
Chester Warren Green was born 15 Feb 1884 at the
family home in Layton,Utah [sic] to George William Green and Davinia
Smith Forbes, He [sic] was their sixth son.
He spent the early years of his life on the family
farm, Receiving [sic] his Education at the little brick School house in
the hollow, He [sic] was always interested in baseball and
started playing at an early age.
On 3 April 1903 he married Ellenor Dunn at her
fathers [sic] home in South Weber , after [sic] their marriage they
went to live with his parents where the first two of their children
were born.
In the spring of 1906 they moved to Bothwell where
chet [sic] worked for his brother in law, then in 1907 they moved to
Garland where he worked for Utah Idaho Sugar Companey, While [sic]
working at the factory he was offered the job of foreman on the North
Farm, which was owned by the Sugar Companey, They [sic] stayed on
the North Farm until the spring of 1909 when they moved to another of
the Sugar Comppanys [sic] farms called the Centeral Farm, [sic] this
was located one mile west two miles south of Tremonton, During [sic]
the spring and summer months, several men were hired to help with the
planting and harvesting of the crops, Ellen [sic] with the help
of a girl did the cooking to keep the crew fed, they had Japanese labor
for the beet work, Chet was a hard worker, he beleived in a days work
for a days pay.
About 1915 Chet left the Centeral Farm [sic] and
once again went to work for the Sugar Companey , [sic] where he
worked as a Foreman they were Tileing [sic] and Leveling groung [sic]
so It could be used as Irrigated [sic] farm land, after this work was
completed, He [sic] bought a forty acre Farm where they lived until he
sold the farm in 1952 and moved to Brigham City, They [sic]
enjoyed life very much after leaving the Farm and the hard work,
They [sic] still had a beautiful Garden and loved to share the fruits
of it with friends neighbors and family, Ellen [sic] died in
December 1961 Chet spent twelve lonley [sic] years, as his wife was
truly a help mate, on [sic] 21 March 1973 Chet died at the Golden
Manor Nursing home in Ogden, Utah.
Source: Green Family Organization (1974). John Green Family Record Book (pp. 112)
By dau. Etha G. John.
Read MoreForbes, John (Feb 10, 1827 – Oct 29, 1879) by Charles R. Forbes
STORY OF JOHN FORBES Jr. Who is C. W. Green's mother's
father.
John Forbes Jr. was born on the
Isle of Aaron in Scotland on 27 Mar 1827. He was the son of John Forbes Sr. and
Catherine Findley. At the age of 22 (7
Apr 1849) he married Janet Smith who was four and one half years (born 6 Sep
1822) his senior. They had one child,
Davinie, who was born 11 Feb 1850.
John Forbes joined the church in
1845 (18 July). In 1853, John Forbes,
his wife Janet, their daughter Davinie and his brother James immigrated to
America. They sailed on 28 Feb 1853
aboard the ship "Intrenational" [sic] They crossed the plains in a
covered wagon. Their first home in the
valley was a dugout in Findley's hollow.John [sic] Forbes and his family, James
Forbes and Thomas Findley shared the dugout. He built a log cabin, in the hollow which is
believed to be the first house in the area with shingles and raised the first
potatoes. About two years after arriving
here, his wife Janet, died.
A year or so later, John Forbes
married Hannah Sheen, who had emi�grated from England with her father, James,
and family and her child, Ann Eliza, born out of wedlock, The [sic] story goes
that the father of Ann Eliza met them at the dock and tried to take her away
from Hannah, but was not successful. After
arriving in America, they crossed the pla�ins by handcart. John Forbes and Hannah Sheen had seven
children by the marriage, They [sic] were Catherine, Hannah Maria, Janet, John,
Harriet Ellen, James Robert and Thomas George.
He lived in the log cabin most of
the remainder of his life, They [sic] had to walk to Kaysville to church. Shortly before he died, he built the red brick
house upon the hill, He [sic] mixed the
morter [sic] with his feet, it is believed that is the reason he got
"quick Pneumonis" [sic] and died, He [sic] died 28 Oct 1897, at the
age of 52.
Much of the interest in a man's
life lies in the stories and acc�omplishments behind the story of dates and
places. I would like to give you a
glimpse into this part of his life.
The records show that John Forbes
was a farmer in Scotland, Some [sic] have heard that his father was a
school-teacher a teacher of Latin, Here [sic] in America we know he was a
farmer, a home builder as well as a bit of a poet and philosopher. I'll give you an example of that in a minute. The story is told that he walked to
Kaysville, bought a plow and carried it home on his back. He walked to Ogden for a sack of bran. when [sic]
he reached the Weber river he found a toll bridge across it. He has [sic] just enough money for the bran,
so he waited until the toll keeper left and then walked across the bridge and
on to Ogden, He [sic] purchased the sack of bran and carried it home on his
back. They say one time he went to
church in Kaysville in the best overal he had, but they had holes in the knees.
When he sat down, he put his hands on
his knees to cover up the holes.
John Forbes and his brother
Jimmy(James) made a date one day to meet an immigrant train. They heard their father was on it. They made the date to meet on the mountain
road when the sun started to shine on Antelope Island. John went up to the mountain road with his
outfit,but [sic] Jimmy didn't showup. [sic]
So John went to Salt Lake and he hunted among the immigrant train and he ran
across an older man who was quite sick and he was laying across the wagon
tongue, He [sic] examined him closer and it was his father, So [sic] he brought
him to Layton for some time before he died.
In a letter to brother Ross ; [sic]
I much appreciate your wife's kindness when called, but she
is like my woman cannot see the beauties of ideality. The cares of this life hath the greatest
preponderance. Yet we must not condemn
where seeds were never sown. How could
flowers e'er spring or roots stretch deep or petals show their tints; My palet
hath little relish for sumptuous viands-this body hath little longing to be
decorated in gorgeous apparel, but if there is a principle if there is gem of
intellectual thought give me the higher qualities of mind. Let me scan the immense of God and truth as
it dwells in the bosom of deity and I will be satisfied.
He also wrote ; [sic]
"I have wrote more poems than Burns has printed
although the quant�ity amounts to little".
Original poem Oct 15, 1878. Brother John's Expense in Farming
1. I now must
go through mud to plod
I first must get my horses shod
Horse shoes twenty for all year round
I must put on to plow my ground
2. Four points
I must put on my plow
The bill is high I don't know how
Each point- six bits- O dear O dear
Why can't one plow point last a
year.
3. Next in
order I"ll look and see
Five lays drawn out I thought twas
three
My stillards next I'll renovate
To sell my grain can give light
wait.
4. Listen, Dad,
L'll tell you now
I have
broken the upright of the plow
The boy in
jenteel tones so soft
Behold I've
tore the plow lay off.
5. Great God and will you condescend
To be my Father and my friend
Favour me fortune with hope
distilled
So this year a house can build.
6. Clevises,
two at any rate
I'll also have a sand board plate
Singletrees two-cold chisells one
Irons on neckyoke must go on.
7. Cultivator
foot whats the odds
Besides will have two wagon rods
One clip, two ferrells, a hook and
kee
And thats not all I plainly see.
8. A neckyoke
eye and ring all strung
A bolt to
fit any wagon tongue
Besides
I'll send George Green my son
To have a
little something done.
9. Our hedder
too requires repairs
Four bolts, one plate-who cares who
cares
now Flitten, how much do I owe you
Will an order on Heddars do?
10. To add it up
in sum complete
I really think Jims no cheat
I hope in all the years that
follers
My bill will be one thirty dollars.
-incognito�-
compiled by Charles R. Forbes
copied by G. John, 1977.
Read More