Addie was the daughter of Archabald and Alcinda Frazier. She married William E. Boyce, 7 June 1894 in Putnam County, Missouri. 4 children were born to this marriage, Lottie; Arminta; Mena and Erven. Billy was a farmer and a self taught preacher of the Methodist Faith. The family raised hogs and beans on Cream Ridge near Lenore, Idaho. They also had a farm at Big George. Billy Boyce was also an auctioneer and went by Colonel Billy Boyce on some of the printed handbills. He and my father imported a French Coach Stallion to give speed to the Perchon horses they raised. Many of the horses you might see today on the Nez Perce Indian Reservation may well be of this stock. Addie was a fun loving Scots lass. She smoked a small clay pipe. Billy was a stern Dutchman and so often small spats occured in the family with Addie winning out.
Addie was the daughter of Archabald and Alcinda Frazier. She married William E. Boyce, 7 June 1894 in Putnam County, Missouri. 4 children were born to this marriage, Lottie; Arminta; Mena and Erven. Billy was a farmer and a self taught preacher of the Methodist Faith. The family raised hogs and beans on Cream Ridge near Lenore, Idaho. They also had a farm at Big George. Billy Boyce was also an auctioneer and went by Colonel Billy Boyce on some of the printed handbills. He and my father imported a French Coach Stallion to give speed to the Perchon horses they raised. Many of the horses you might see today on the Nez Perce Indian Reservation may well be of this stock. Addie was a fun loving Scots lass. She smoked a small clay pipe. Billy was a stern Dutchman and so often small spats occured in the family with Addie winning out.
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