Abraham was the son of Catherine (Schrock) and William Enfield Sr. He married Elizabeth "Lizzie" Bell 4 Mar 1888 at her father's home in Berwick, Polk County, Iowa. They had one daughter, Mabel Estella.
BIRTH-PARENTAGE-MARRIAGE-ISSUE-DEATH: Brief history of ENFIELD FAMILY included in MAXWELL, IOWA 1883-1983 Walsworth Marceline, Mo., USA; William married Catherine Schrock in 1858 in Johnson County, Iowa. They had four children: Abraham, William C., Sadie, and Elizabeth. In 1866 he moved to Polk County, Iowa where he died on June 11, 1913. Abraham C. Enfield was born July 7, 1863 in Johnson County, Riverside, Iowa. In 1868 he moved with his parents, William and Catherine, to Maxwell, Iowa. Abraham married Elizabeth Estella Bell on March 4, 1888 at her father's home. Elizabeth came with her family in a covered wagon to Berwick, Iowa in 1866. Abraham and Elizabeth had one daughter, Mable Estella. He worked as a carpenter and built many houses of which several are still standing in the Maxwell area. Elizabeth died in December 1946 and Abraham died Ju;y 7. 1950 in Maxwell, Iowa."
MARRIAGE: Iowa Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa. MARRIAGE REGISTER, POLK COUNTY, IOWA, Vol. 3, page 75. "Date of License - 2-27-1888, By Whom Affidavit Made - John Bell, Full Name of Groom - Abe Enfield, Place of Residence - Maxwell, Iowa, Occupation - Farmer, Grooms Age Next Birthday - 25 years, No. Grooms Marriages - first, Grooms Place of Birth - Iowa, Grooms Fathers Name - Wm Enfield, Grooms Mothers Maiden Name - Cath. Schrock. Full Name of Bride - Lizzie Bell , Brides Place of Residence - Maxwell, Iowa, Brides Age Next Birthday - 27, No. Brides Marriages - first, Brides Place of Birth - Ind., Brides Fathers Name - Simon Bell, Brides Mothers Maiden Name - Nancy Grabill, When and Where Married - March 4, 1888, Maxwell, Witness - W. S. Bell & J. C. Enfield. By Whom Married - D. E. Brubaker, Date of Return - ______"
PARENTAGE-SIBLINGS-PLACE LIVING IN 1913: Iowa Historical Library Des Moines, Iowa THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday February 1913, page 2. "OBITUARY - Catherine Schrock Enfield .... Johnson county, Iowa, where, in 1858, she was united in marriage to William Enfield, and to this union five children were born, all of whom with the husband and father remain to mourn their loss, except one babe who died in infancy. The first five years of her married life was spent with her husband on a farm in Johnson county, after which in 1866, they moved to Polk county .... Besides the bereaved husband, she leaves two sons, Wm. C., and Abraham C., both of Maxwell; two daughter, Mrs. Sadie Boinott, of Elwell and Mrs. Lizzie Keay, of Des Moines, seventeen grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends...."
PARENTAGE-SIBLING: Iowa Historical Library Des Moines, Iowa THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday June 13, 1913, page 1. "OBITUARY - William Enfield, Sr., was born December 25, 1839, and died in the home of his son, W. C. Enfield,.... To this union five children were born, of which all remain to mourn the departure of a loving father, except one which died in infancy... All the children were at the funeral but one - A. C. Enfield - who could not be present on account of an accident....."
BIRTH-SPOUSE-DEATH-BURIAL: Iowa Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa, Vol. IX, Grave Marker Inscriptions, Indian Creek Township, Inc. City of Maxwell, Story County, Iowa, Maxwell Municipal Cemetery, section 3, row 4, plot 4, ENFIELD Abraham C. 1863 - 1950; Elizabeth E. 1861 - 1946.
1870 FEDERAL CENSUS: IOWA, POLK County, Washington Twp., Post Office Peoria City, 1 June 1870, page 2. Dwelling #14, family #14, ENFIELD, Abraham, age - 7, male, race- white, occupation -, place of birth - Iowa. (Parents) Wm and Catharine.
1880 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Polk County, Washington Twp., enumerated on 27th day of June 1880. Dwelling # 80, family # 82. ENFIELD, Abraham C., color - white, sex - male, age prior to June 1st - 17, relationship to head of household - son, single, occupation - farm laborer, place of birth - Iowa, place of birth of father - Pennsylvania, place of birth of mother - Pennsylvania.
1885 IOWA CENSUS: Polk Co., Iowa, Washington Twp; Iowa Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa; dwelling #19, family #19 Enfield, Abraham, age 21, male, single, farmer.
1895 IOWA POPULATION CENSUS: Polk County; Washington Twp., dwelling # 42, family # 43, ENFIELD, Abraham C., age 32, male, married, born Johnson County, Iowa, occupation farmer.
1900 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Story County, Indian Creek Township, Post Office - Maxwell, 5 June 1900, dwelling # 86, family # 186, ENFIELD, Abraham, relationship to head of family - head, color - white, sex - male, month of birth - Jul, year of birth - 1863, age at last birthday - 36, married, No. of years married - 12, place of birth - Iowa, place of birth of father - Penn., place of birth of mother - Penn., occupation - Carpenter, No. of months not employed - 6, can read, write, speak English, home owned, morgaged, house. Wife listed as Lizzie E. with child this census as Mabel E. Mother-in-law, Nancy BELL, age 69 also living with household.
1910 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Story County, Indian Creek Twp., Maxwell Town, Woodlawn Street, 20 Apr, 1910, dwelling #83, family #83, ENFIELD, Abraham C., relationship to head of house - head, sex - male, white, age - 46, marriage 1st 22 years, place of birth - Iowa, father's place of birth - Pennsylvania, mother's place of birth - Virginia. Wife - Lizzie E. with children this census of Mabel E. and mother-in-law Nancy BELL.
1920 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Story County, Indian Creek Township, 6 January 1920. Maxwell Street, Dwelling # 108, family # 111, ENFIELD, Abraham C., relationship to head of house - head, sex - male, color - white, age - 56, married, place of birth - Iowa, father's place of birth - Pennsylvania, mother's place of birth - Maryland. Spouse - Lizzie E., no children listed this census, Nancy Bell, mother-in-law living in household.
HISTORICAL NOTES:
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, August 15, 1901, page 4, column 3. "Thursday of last week A. Enfield, Mr. Graybeal and J. H. Lint drove to Des Moines, returning Friday."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa Thursday April 4, 1907, page 5, "A. C. Enfield came up from Des Moines Saturday evening and spent Sunday with his family, returning Monday to the city where he is employed at carpenter work."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday December 16, 1909, page 6. "LOCAL EVENTS: FOR RENT - 5 room house, cheap. A. C. Enfield.
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, July 15, 1918. "LETTER FROM FRANCE - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Enfield, Maxwell, Iowa. My Dear Aunt and Uncle: I will sit down and write you a few lines and let you know how I am getting along. I am well and feeling fine and hope and hope these few lines will find you all the same. Well, aunt Lissie, it has been nearly four months since I saw you and I wish I was in the old states where I could see you again. It is very nice out here but it has to go some to beat the old U. S. A. The rees out here are very beautiful and the gardens look very fine. It is a little bit rainy today but it very seldom gets that way. It is always hot and dry. The men and women all work very hard out here. One thing you never see is a team of horses hitched to a wagon; it is always one horse ahead of the other, and the same way in working in the field. One thing that makes a person laugh is the trains on the railroad. The cars hold eight horses or forty men. Some of the coaches go first, second and third class. The first class don't look as good as our old freight cars we have on the road at home. They put me in mind of a caboose on our freights. Well they look like toys and the whistle sounds like a merry-go-round. The place where we are is very fine and we have plenty of eats and it is good eats. We are in an infirmary, a place where they doctor the soldiers when they are sick. Well, aunt, I can hardly think of anything to write. I have never received any mail since I have been here and I am getting provoked, but I am patiently waiting and maybe I will get some bye and bye. I feel pretty big for my size now. I weigh 150 and that is heavy for me. I will soon be twenty-seven. Well, I will close hoping to hear from you. Very truly yours, Jay Boitnott. A. P. 714, A. D. F., France."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, June 12, 1913, page 1. A. C. ENFIELD INJURED - A. C. Enfield sustained a severe fall last Saturday morning and is now confined to his home. While working on his brother William's new house, engaged in taking some measurements around the stair opening on the second floor, he fell, and the cellar opening being directly beneath, he landed in the cellar, a distance of about twenty feet. Going through the opening in the second floor he caught his elbow, thus breking the force of the fall, by swinging him a little to one side, touching the first floor, but not enough to keep him from going on through. He was removed to his home, where an examination was made, and it was found no bones were broken, and also that he was not internally injured. Although badly bruised and shaken up, he is getting along as well as can be expected."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, August 29, 1935, page 1. "ENFIELD FAMILY IN REUNION - The Enfield family reunion was held in the Maxwell city park Sunday, August 25. A bounteous cafeteria dinner servered at noon, was followed by a short program in the afternoon, which included a reading by Inez Robertson: solo, Mary Jean Enfield; reading, Mrs. Chas. Facler. The nex meeting will be held two weeks later next year. The officers are Mrs. A. C. Enfield, president: P. H. Enfield, vice president: Aileen Robertson, secretary-treasurer. The program committee includes Mrs. W. C. Enfield, Mrs. Mabel Robertson and Mrs. Chas. Fackler. Those present were: MAXWELL - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Enfield and sons, Dwight and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Devilbiss, Glorine, Willis and Emmert, H. E. Fackler, Mrs. Mabel Robertson, Aileen, Raymond and Inez, C. E. Akins, Mrs. Laura Enfield and daughter, Ann. BOONE - Mrs. Alice Coe, Kenneth Webb, Dorothy, Jess and Edward Coe. KALONA - Wm. Enfield. ELKHART - Mr. and Mrs. Merle Devilbiss and son, Victor. CAMBRIDGE - Mr. and Mrs. Galen Enfield and son, Billy. VALLEY JUNCTION - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enfield, Homer, Mary Jean and Donna Mae."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, September 16, 1937, page 1. "FAMILY REUNIONS - ENFIELD FAMILIES IN REUNION - The fifth annual reunion of the Enfield family was held in the Maxwell park Sunday, Sept. 12th. A bounteous basket dinner was spread on one long table to which all present did justice. The afternoon was spent in visiting and meeting members of the family who have not been present at these gatherings for a number of years. During the business meeting Chas. H. Enfield was chosen as president and Mrs. W. C. Enfield as secretary-treasurer. Only one death has occurred during the year, that of Mrs. Conrad Enfield, of Maxwell, on February 2, 1937. Two marriages, Aileen Robertson to Forest Allen, both of Maxwell, and Glorine Devilbiss to Lyle Calkins, the latter of Melborne, Iowa. The 1938 reunion will be held the second Sunday in September. Those present were: Loring - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Enfield, H. K. Devidbiss and sons, Willis and Emmert; Cambridge - Earl Boitnott; Newton - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boitnott; Iowa City - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettick and daughter, William Enfield, son, Dean and lady friend; Farrar - Mrs. Bessie Enfield and sons, Dwight and Earl, Chas. L. Fackler and son, Paul; Maxwell - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Enfield, Mrs. Mabel Robertson, daughter, Inez, and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Enfield, Chas. and Harmon Enfield and H. E. Fackler. Signed, Mrs. Bertha Fackler, 1937 Secretary."
BIRTH-PARENTAGE-MARRIAGE-ISSUE-DEATH: Brief history of ENFIELD FAMILY included in MAXWELL, IOWA 1883-1983 Walsworth Marceline, Mo., USA; William married Catherine Schrock in 1858 in Johnson County, Iowa. They had four children: Abraham, William C., Sadie, and Elizabeth. In 1866 he moved to Polk County, Iowa where he died on June 11, 1913. Abraham C. Enfield was born July 7, 1863 in Johnson County, Riverside, Iowa. In 1868 he moved with his parents, William and Catherine, to Maxwell, Iowa. Abraham married Elizabeth Estella Bell on March 4, 1888 at her father's home. Elizabeth came with her family in a covered wagon to Berwick, Iowa in 1866. Abraham and Elizabeth had one daughter, Mable Estella. He worked as a carpenter and built many houses of which several are still standing in the Maxwell area. Elizabeth died in December 1946 and Abraham died Ju;y 7. 1950 in Maxwell, Iowa."
MARRIAGE: Iowa Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa. MARRIAGE REGISTER, POLK COUNTY, IOWA, Vol. 3, page 75. "Date of License - 2-27-1888, By Whom Affidavit Made - John Bell, Full Name of Groom - Abe Enfield, Place of Residence - Maxwell, Iowa, Occupation - Farmer, Grooms Age Next Birthday - 25 years, No. Grooms Marriages - first, Grooms Place of Birth - Iowa, Grooms Fathers Name - Wm Enfield, Grooms Mothers Maiden Name - Cath. Schrock. Full Name of Bride - Lizzie Bell , Brides Place of Residence - Maxwell, Iowa, Brides Age Next Birthday - 27, No. Brides Marriages - first, Brides Place of Birth - Ind., Brides Fathers Name - Simon Bell, Brides Mothers Maiden Name - Nancy Grabill, When and Where Married - March 4, 1888, Maxwell, Witness - W. S. Bell & J. C. Enfield. By Whom Married - D. E. Brubaker, Date of Return - ______"
PARENTAGE-SIBLINGS-PLACE LIVING IN 1913: Iowa Historical Library Des Moines, Iowa THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday February 1913, page 2. "OBITUARY - Catherine Schrock Enfield .... Johnson county, Iowa, where, in 1858, she was united in marriage to William Enfield, and to this union five children were born, all of whom with the husband and father remain to mourn their loss, except one babe who died in infancy. The first five years of her married life was spent with her husband on a farm in Johnson county, after which in 1866, they moved to Polk county .... Besides the bereaved husband, she leaves two sons, Wm. C., and Abraham C., both of Maxwell; two daughter, Mrs. Sadie Boinott, of Elwell and Mrs. Lizzie Keay, of Des Moines, seventeen grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends...."
PARENTAGE-SIBLING: Iowa Historical Library Des Moines, Iowa THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday June 13, 1913, page 1. "OBITUARY - William Enfield, Sr., was born December 25, 1839, and died in the home of his son, W. C. Enfield,.... To this union five children were born, of which all remain to mourn the departure of a loving father, except one which died in infancy... All the children were at the funeral but one - A. C. Enfield - who could not be present on account of an accident....."
BIRTH-SPOUSE-DEATH-BURIAL: Iowa Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa, Vol. IX, Grave Marker Inscriptions, Indian Creek Township, Inc. City of Maxwell, Story County, Iowa, Maxwell Municipal Cemetery, section 3, row 4, plot 4, ENFIELD Abraham C. 1863 - 1950; Elizabeth E. 1861 - 1946.
1870 FEDERAL CENSUS: IOWA, POLK County, Washington Twp., Post Office Peoria City, 1 June 1870, page 2. Dwelling #14, family #14, ENFIELD, Abraham, age - 7, male, race- white, occupation -, place of birth - Iowa. (Parents) Wm and Catharine.
1880 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Polk County, Washington Twp., enumerated on 27th day of June 1880. Dwelling # 80, family # 82. ENFIELD, Abraham C., color - white, sex - male, age prior to June 1st - 17, relationship to head of household - son, single, occupation - farm laborer, place of birth - Iowa, place of birth of father - Pennsylvania, place of birth of mother - Pennsylvania.
1885 IOWA CENSUS: Polk Co., Iowa, Washington Twp; Iowa Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa; dwelling #19, family #19 Enfield, Abraham, age 21, male, single, farmer.
1895 IOWA POPULATION CENSUS: Polk County; Washington Twp., dwelling # 42, family # 43, ENFIELD, Abraham C., age 32, male, married, born Johnson County, Iowa, occupation farmer.
1900 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Story County, Indian Creek Township, Post Office - Maxwell, 5 June 1900, dwelling # 86, family # 186, ENFIELD, Abraham, relationship to head of family - head, color - white, sex - male, month of birth - Jul, year of birth - 1863, age at last birthday - 36, married, No. of years married - 12, place of birth - Iowa, place of birth of father - Penn., place of birth of mother - Penn., occupation - Carpenter, No. of months not employed - 6, can read, write, speak English, home owned, morgaged, house. Wife listed as Lizzie E. with child this census as Mabel E. Mother-in-law, Nancy BELL, age 69 also living with household.
1910 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Story County, Indian Creek Twp., Maxwell Town, Woodlawn Street, 20 Apr, 1910, dwelling #83, family #83, ENFIELD, Abraham C., relationship to head of house - head, sex - male, white, age - 46, marriage 1st 22 years, place of birth - Iowa, father's place of birth - Pennsylvania, mother's place of birth - Virginia. Wife - Lizzie E. with children this census of Mabel E. and mother-in-law Nancy BELL.
1920 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Story County, Indian Creek Township, 6 January 1920. Maxwell Street, Dwelling # 108, family # 111, ENFIELD, Abraham C., relationship to head of house - head, sex - male, color - white, age - 56, married, place of birth - Iowa, father's place of birth - Pennsylvania, mother's place of birth - Maryland. Spouse - Lizzie E., no children listed this census, Nancy Bell, mother-in-law living in household.
HISTORICAL NOTES:
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, August 15, 1901, page 4, column 3. "Thursday of last week A. Enfield, Mr. Graybeal and J. H. Lint drove to Des Moines, returning Friday."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa Thursday April 4, 1907, page 5, "A. C. Enfield came up from Des Moines Saturday evening and spent Sunday with his family, returning Monday to the city where he is employed at carpenter work."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday December 16, 1909, page 6. "LOCAL EVENTS: FOR RENT - 5 room house, cheap. A. C. Enfield.
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, July 15, 1918. "LETTER FROM FRANCE - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Enfield, Maxwell, Iowa. My Dear Aunt and Uncle: I will sit down and write you a few lines and let you know how I am getting along. I am well and feeling fine and hope and hope these few lines will find you all the same. Well, aunt Lissie, it has been nearly four months since I saw you and I wish I was in the old states where I could see you again. It is very nice out here but it has to go some to beat the old U. S. A. The rees out here are very beautiful and the gardens look very fine. It is a little bit rainy today but it very seldom gets that way. It is always hot and dry. The men and women all work very hard out here. One thing you never see is a team of horses hitched to a wagon; it is always one horse ahead of the other, and the same way in working in the field. One thing that makes a person laugh is the trains on the railroad. The cars hold eight horses or forty men. Some of the coaches go first, second and third class. The first class don't look as good as our old freight cars we have on the road at home. They put me in mind of a caboose on our freights. Well they look like toys and the whistle sounds like a merry-go-round. The place where we are is very fine and we have plenty of eats and it is good eats. We are in an infirmary, a place where they doctor the soldiers when they are sick. Well, aunt, I can hardly think of anything to write. I have never received any mail since I have been here and I am getting provoked, but I am patiently waiting and maybe I will get some bye and bye. I feel pretty big for my size now. I weigh 150 and that is heavy for me. I will soon be twenty-seven. Well, I will close hoping to hear from you. Very truly yours, Jay Boitnott. A. P. 714, A. D. F., France."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, June 12, 1913, page 1. A. C. ENFIELD INJURED - A. C. Enfield sustained a severe fall last Saturday morning and is now confined to his home. While working on his brother William's new house, engaged in taking some measurements around the stair opening on the second floor, he fell, and the cellar opening being directly beneath, he landed in the cellar, a distance of about twenty feet. Going through the opening in the second floor he caught his elbow, thus breking the force of the fall, by swinging him a little to one side, touching the first floor, but not enough to keep him from going on through. He was removed to his home, where an examination was made, and it was found no bones were broken, and also that he was not internally injured. Although badly bruised and shaken up, he is getting along as well as can be expected."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, August 29, 1935, page 1. "ENFIELD FAMILY IN REUNION - The Enfield family reunion was held in the Maxwell city park Sunday, August 25. A bounteous cafeteria dinner servered at noon, was followed by a short program in the afternoon, which included a reading by Inez Robertson: solo, Mary Jean Enfield; reading, Mrs. Chas. Facler. The nex meeting will be held two weeks later next year. The officers are Mrs. A. C. Enfield, president: P. H. Enfield, vice president: Aileen Robertson, secretary-treasurer. The program committee includes Mrs. W. C. Enfield, Mrs. Mabel Robertson and Mrs. Chas. Fackler. Those present were: MAXWELL - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Enfield and sons, Dwight and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Devilbiss, Glorine, Willis and Emmert, H. E. Fackler, Mrs. Mabel Robertson, Aileen, Raymond and Inez, C. E. Akins, Mrs. Laura Enfield and daughter, Ann. BOONE - Mrs. Alice Coe, Kenneth Webb, Dorothy, Jess and Edward Coe. KALONA - Wm. Enfield. ELKHART - Mr. and Mrs. Merle Devilbiss and son, Victor. CAMBRIDGE - Mr. and Mrs. Galen Enfield and son, Billy. VALLEY JUNCTION - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enfield, Homer, Mary Jean and Donna Mae."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, September 16, 1937, page 1. "FAMILY REUNIONS - ENFIELD FAMILIES IN REUNION - The fifth annual reunion of the Enfield family was held in the Maxwell park Sunday, Sept. 12th. A bounteous basket dinner was spread on one long table to which all present did justice. The afternoon was spent in visiting and meeting members of the family who have not been present at these gatherings for a number of years. During the business meeting Chas. H. Enfield was chosen as president and Mrs. W. C. Enfield as secretary-treasurer. Only one death has occurred during the year, that of Mrs. Conrad Enfield, of Maxwell, on February 2, 1937. Two marriages, Aileen Robertson to Forest Allen, both of Maxwell, and Glorine Devilbiss to Lyle Calkins, the latter of Melborne, Iowa. The 1938 reunion will be held the second Sunday in September. Those present were: Loring - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Enfield, H. K. Devidbiss and sons, Willis and Emmert; Cambridge - Earl Boitnott; Newton - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boitnott; Iowa City - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettick and daughter, William Enfield, son, Dean and lady friend; Farrar - Mrs. Bessie Enfield and sons, Dwight and Earl, Chas. L. Fackler and son, Paul; Maxwell - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Enfield, Mrs. Mabel Robertson, daughter, Inez, and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Enfield, Chas. and Harmon Enfield and H. E. Fackler. Signed, Mrs. Bertha Fackler, 1937 Secretary."
Abraham was the son of Catherine (Schrock) and William Enfield Sr. He married Elizabeth "Lizzie" Bell 4 Mar 1888 at her father's home in Berwick, Polk County, Iowa. They had one daughter, Mabel Estella.
BIRTH-PARENTAGE-MARRIAGE-ISSUE-DEATH: Brief history of ENFIELD FAMILY included in MAXWELL, IOWA 1883-1983 Walsworth Marceline, Mo., USA; William married Catherine Schrock in 1858 in Johnson County, Iowa. They had four children: Abraham, William C., Sadie, and Elizabeth. In 1866 he moved to Polk County, Iowa where he died on June 11, 1913. Abraham C. Enfield was born July 7, 1863 in Johnson County, Riverside, Iowa. In 1868 he moved with his parents, William and Catherine, to Maxwell, Iowa. Abraham married Elizabeth Estella Bell on March 4, 1888 at her father's home. Elizabeth came with her family in a covered wagon to Berwick, Iowa in 1866. Abraham and Elizabeth had one daughter, Mable Estella. He worked as a carpenter and built many houses of which several are still standing in the Maxwell area. Elizabeth died in December 1946 and Abraham died Ju;y 7. 1950 in Maxwell, Iowa."
MARRIAGE: Iowa Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa. MARRIAGE REGISTER, POLK COUNTY, IOWA, Vol. 3, page 75. "Date of License - 2-27-1888, By Whom Affidavit Made - John Bell, Full Name of Groom - Abe Enfield, Place of Residence - Maxwell, Iowa, Occupation - Farmer, Grooms Age Next Birthday - 25 years, No. Grooms Marriages - first, Grooms Place of Birth - Iowa, Grooms Fathers Name - Wm Enfield, Grooms Mothers Maiden Name - Cath. Schrock. Full Name of Bride - Lizzie Bell , Brides Place of Residence - Maxwell, Iowa, Brides Age Next Birthday - 27, No. Brides Marriages - first, Brides Place of Birth - Ind., Brides Fathers Name - Simon Bell, Brides Mothers Maiden Name - Nancy Grabill, When and Where Married - March 4, 1888, Maxwell, Witness - W. S. Bell & J. C. Enfield. By Whom Married - D. E. Brubaker, Date of Return - ______"
PARENTAGE-SIBLINGS-PLACE LIVING IN 1913: Iowa Historical Library Des Moines, Iowa THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday February 1913, page 2. "OBITUARY - Catherine Schrock Enfield .... Johnson county, Iowa, where, in 1858, she was united in marriage to William Enfield, and to this union five children were born, all of whom with the husband and father remain to mourn their loss, except one babe who died in infancy. The first five years of her married life was spent with her husband on a farm in Johnson county, after which in 1866, they moved to Polk county .... Besides the bereaved husband, she leaves two sons, Wm. C., and Abraham C., both of Maxwell; two daughter, Mrs. Sadie Boinott, of Elwell and Mrs. Lizzie Keay, of Des Moines, seventeen grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends...."
PARENTAGE-SIBLING: Iowa Historical Library Des Moines, Iowa THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday June 13, 1913, page 1. "OBITUARY - William Enfield, Sr., was born December 25, 1839, and died in the home of his son, W. C. Enfield,.... To this union five children were born, of which all remain to mourn the departure of a loving father, except one which died in infancy... All the children were at the funeral but one - A. C. Enfield - who could not be present on account of an accident....."
BIRTH-SPOUSE-DEATH-BURIAL: Iowa Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa, Vol. IX, Grave Marker Inscriptions, Indian Creek Township, Inc. City of Maxwell, Story County, Iowa, Maxwell Municipal Cemetery, section 3, row 4, plot 4, ENFIELD Abraham C. 1863 - 1950; Elizabeth E. 1861 - 1946.
1870 FEDERAL CENSUS: IOWA, POLK County, Washington Twp., Post Office Peoria City, 1 June 1870, page 2. Dwelling #14, family #14, ENFIELD, Abraham, age - 7, male, race- white, occupation -, place of birth - Iowa. (Parents) Wm and Catharine.
1880 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Polk County, Washington Twp., enumerated on 27th day of June 1880. Dwelling # 80, family # 82. ENFIELD, Abraham C., color - white, sex - male, age prior to June 1st - 17, relationship to head of household - son, single, occupation - farm laborer, place of birth - Iowa, place of birth of father - Pennsylvania, place of birth of mother - Pennsylvania.
1885 IOWA CENSUS: Polk Co., Iowa, Washington Twp; Iowa Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa; dwelling #19, family #19 Enfield, Abraham, age 21, male, single, farmer.
1895 IOWA POPULATION CENSUS: Polk County; Washington Twp., dwelling # 42, family # 43, ENFIELD, Abraham C., age 32, male, married, born Johnson County, Iowa, occupation farmer.
1900 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Story County, Indian Creek Township, Post Office - Maxwell, 5 June 1900, dwelling # 86, family # 186, ENFIELD, Abraham, relationship to head of family - head, color - white, sex - male, month of birth - Jul, year of birth - 1863, age at last birthday - 36, married, No. of years married - 12, place of birth - Iowa, place of birth of father - Penn., place of birth of mother - Penn., occupation - Carpenter, No. of months not employed - 6, can read, write, speak English, home owned, morgaged, house. Wife listed as Lizzie E. with child this census as Mabel E. Mother-in-law, Nancy BELL, age 69 also living with household.
1910 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Story County, Indian Creek Twp., Maxwell Town, Woodlawn Street, 20 Apr, 1910, dwelling #83, family #83, ENFIELD, Abraham C., relationship to head of house - head, sex - male, white, age - 46, marriage 1st 22 years, place of birth - Iowa, father's place of birth - Pennsylvania, mother's place of birth - Virginia. Wife - Lizzie E. with children this census of Mabel E. and mother-in-law Nancy BELL.
1920 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Story County, Indian Creek Township, 6 January 1920. Maxwell Street, Dwelling # 108, family # 111, ENFIELD, Abraham C., relationship to head of house - head, sex - male, color - white, age - 56, married, place of birth - Iowa, father's place of birth - Pennsylvania, mother's place of birth - Maryland. Spouse - Lizzie E., no children listed this census, Nancy Bell, mother-in-law living in household.
HISTORICAL NOTES:
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, August 15, 1901, page 4, column 3. "Thursday of last week A. Enfield, Mr. Graybeal and J. H. Lint drove to Des Moines, returning Friday."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa Thursday April 4, 1907, page 5, "A. C. Enfield came up from Des Moines Saturday evening and spent Sunday with his family, returning Monday to the city where he is employed at carpenter work."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday December 16, 1909, page 6. "LOCAL EVENTS: FOR RENT - 5 room house, cheap. A. C. Enfield.
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, July 15, 1918. "LETTER FROM FRANCE - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Enfield, Maxwell, Iowa. My Dear Aunt and Uncle: I will sit down and write you a few lines and let you know how I am getting along. I am well and feeling fine and hope and hope these few lines will find you all the same. Well, aunt Lissie, it has been nearly four months since I saw you and I wish I was in the old states where I could see you again. It is very nice out here but it has to go some to beat the old U. S. A. The rees out here are very beautiful and the gardens look very fine. It is a little bit rainy today but it very seldom gets that way. It is always hot and dry. The men and women all work very hard out here. One thing you never see is a team of horses hitched to a wagon; it is always one horse ahead of the other, and the same way in working in the field. One thing that makes a person laugh is the trains on the railroad. The cars hold eight horses or forty men. Some of the coaches go first, second and third class. The first class don't look as good as our old freight cars we have on the road at home. They put me in mind of a caboose on our freights. Well they look like toys and the whistle sounds like a merry-go-round. The place where we are is very fine and we have plenty of eats and it is good eats. We are in an infirmary, a place where they doctor the soldiers when they are sick. Well, aunt, I can hardly think of anything to write. I have never received any mail since I have been here and I am getting provoked, but I am patiently waiting and maybe I will get some bye and bye. I feel pretty big for my size now. I weigh 150 and that is heavy for me. I will soon be twenty-seven. Well, I will close hoping to hear from you. Very truly yours, Jay Boitnott. A. P. 714, A. D. F., France."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, June 12, 1913, page 1. A. C. ENFIELD INJURED - A. C. Enfield sustained a severe fall last Saturday morning and is now confined to his home. While working on his brother William's new house, engaged in taking some measurements around the stair opening on the second floor, he fell, and the cellar opening being directly beneath, he landed in the cellar, a distance of about twenty feet. Going through the opening in the second floor he caught his elbow, thus breking the force of the fall, by swinging him a little to one side, touching the first floor, but not enough to keep him from going on through. He was removed to his home, where an examination was made, and it was found no bones were broken, and also that he was not internally injured. Although badly bruised and shaken up, he is getting along as well as can be expected."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, August 29, 1935, page 1. "ENFIELD FAMILY IN REUNION - The Enfield family reunion was held in the Maxwell city park Sunday, August 25. A bounteous cafeteria dinner servered at noon, was followed by a short program in the afternoon, which included a reading by Inez Robertson: solo, Mary Jean Enfield; reading, Mrs. Chas. Facler. The nex meeting will be held two weeks later next year. The officers are Mrs. A. C. Enfield, president: P. H. Enfield, vice president: Aileen Robertson, secretary-treasurer. The program committee includes Mrs. W. C. Enfield, Mrs. Mabel Robertson and Mrs. Chas. Fackler. Those present were: MAXWELL - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Enfield and sons, Dwight and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Devilbiss, Glorine, Willis and Emmert, H. E. Fackler, Mrs. Mabel Robertson, Aileen, Raymond and Inez, C. E. Akins, Mrs. Laura Enfield and daughter, Ann. BOONE - Mrs. Alice Coe, Kenneth Webb, Dorothy, Jess and Edward Coe. KALONA - Wm. Enfield. ELKHART - Mr. and Mrs. Merle Devilbiss and son, Victor. CAMBRIDGE - Mr. and Mrs. Galen Enfield and son, Billy. VALLEY JUNCTION - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enfield, Homer, Mary Jean and Donna Mae."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, September 16, 1937, page 1. "FAMILY REUNIONS - ENFIELD FAMILIES IN REUNION - The fifth annual reunion of the Enfield family was held in the Maxwell park Sunday, Sept. 12th. A bounteous basket dinner was spread on one long table to which all present did justice. The afternoon was spent in visiting and meeting members of the family who have not been present at these gatherings for a number of years. During the business meeting Chas. H. Enfield was chosen as president and Mrs. W. C. Enfield as secretary-treasurer. Only one death has occurred during the year, that of Mrs. Conrad Enfield, of Maxwell, on February 2, 1937. Two marriages, Aileen Robertson to Forest Allen, both of Maxwell, and Glorine Devilbiss to Lyle Calkins, the latter of Melborne, Iowa. The 1938 reunion will be held the second Sunday in September. Those present were: Loring - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Enfield, H. K. Devidbiss and sons, Willis and Emmert; Cambridge - Earl Boitnott; Newton - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boitnott; Iowa City - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettick and daughter, William Enfield, son, Dean and lady friend; Farrar - Mrs. Bessie Enfield and sons, Dwight and Earl, Chas. L. Fackler and son, Paul; Maxwell - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Enfield, Mrs. Mabel Robertson, daughter, Inez, and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Enfield, Chas. and Harmon Enfield and H. E. Fackler. Signed, Mrs. Bertha Fackler, 1937 Secretary."
BIRTH-PARENTAGE-MARRIAGE-ISSUE-DEATH: Brief history of ENFIELD FAMILY included in MAXWELL, IOWA 1883-1983 Walsworth Marceline, Mo., USA; William married Catherine Schrock in 1858 in Johnson County, Iowa. They had four children: Abraham, William C., Sadie, and Elizabeth. In 1866 he moved to Polk County, Iowa where he died on June 11, 1913. Abraham C. Enfield was born July 7, 1863 in Johnson County, Riverside, Iowa. In 1868 he moved with his parents, William and Catherine, to Maxwell, Iowa. Abraham married Elizabeth Estella Bell on March 4, 1888 at her father's home. Elizabeth came with her family in a covered wagon to Berwick, Iowa in 1866. Abraham and Elizabeth had one daughter, Mable Estella. He worked as a carpenter and built many houses of which several are still standing in the Maxwell area. Elizabeth died in December 1946 and Abraham died Ju;y 7. 1950 in Maxwell, Iowa."
MARRIAGE: Iowa Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa. MARRIAGE REGISTER, POLK COUNTY, IOWA, Vol. 3, page 75. "Date of License - 2-27-1888, By Whom Affidavit Made - John Bell, Full Name of Groom - Abe Enfield, Place of Residence - Maxwell, Iowa, Occupation - Farmer, Grooms Age Next Birthday - 25 years, No. Grooms Marriages - first, Grooms Place of Birth - Iowa, Grooms Fathers Name - Wm Enfield, Grooms Mothers Maiden Name - Cath. Schrock. Full Name of Bride - Lizzie Bell , Brides Place of Residence - Maxwell, Iowa, Brides Age Next Birthday - 27, No. Brides Marriages - first, Brides Place of Birth - Ind., Brides Fathers Name - Simon Bell, Brides Mothers Maiden Name - Nancy Grabill, When and Where Married - March 4, 1888, Maxwell, Witness - W. S. Bell & J. C. Enfield. By Whom Married - D. E. Brubaker, Date of Return - ______"
PARENTAGE-SIBLINGS-PLACE LIVING IN 1913: Iowa Historical Library Des Moines, Iowa THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday February 1913, page 2. "OBITUARY - Catherine Schrock Enfield .... Johnson county, Iowa, where, in 1858, she was united in marriage to William Enfield, and to this union five children were born, all of whom with the husband and father remain to mourn their loss, except one babe who died in infancy. The first five years of her married life was spent with her husband on a farm in Johnson county, after which in 1866, they moved to Polk county .... Besides the bereaved husband, she leaves two sons, Wm. C., and Abraham C., both of Maxwell; two daughter, Mrs. Sadie Boinott, of Elwell and Mrs. Lizzie Keay, of Des Moines, seventeen grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends...."
PARENTAGE-SIBLING: Iowa Historical Library Des Moines, Iowa THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday June 13, 1913, page 1. "OBITUARY - William Enfield, Sr., was born December 25, 1839, and died in the home of his son, W. C. Enfield,.... To this union five children were born, of which all remain to mourn the departure of a loving father, except one which died in infancy... All the children were at the funeral but one - A. C. Enfield - who could not be present on account of an accident....."
BIRTH-SPOUSE-DEATH-BURIAL: Iowa Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa, Vol. IX, Grave Marker Inscriptions, Indian Creek Township, Inc. City of Maxwell, Story County, Iowa, Maxwell Municipal Cemetery, section 3, row 4, plot 4, ENFIELD Abraham C. 1863 - 1950; Elizabeth E. 1861 - 1946.
1870 FEDERAL CENSUS: IOWA, POLK County, Washington Twp., Post Office Peoria City, 1 June 1870, page 2. Dwelling #14, family #14, ENFIELD, Abraham, age - 7, male, race- white, occupation -, place of birth - Iowa. (Parents) Wm and Catharine.
1880 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Polk County, Washington Twp., enumerated on 27th day of June 1880. Dwelling # 80, family # 82. ENFIELD, Abraham C., color - white, sex - male, age prior to June 1st - 17, relationship to head of household - son, single, occupation - farm laborer, place of birth - Iowa, place of birth of father - Pennsylvania, place of birth of mother - Pennsylvania.
1885 IOWA CENSUS: Polk Co., Iowa, Washington Twp; Iowa Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa; dwelling #19, family #19 Enfield, Abraham, age 21, male, single, farmer.
1895 IOWA POPULATION CENSUS: Polk County; Washington Twp., dwelling # 42, family # 43, ENFIELD, Abraham C., age 32, male, married, born Johnson County, Iowa, occupation farmer.
1900 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Story County, Indian Creek Township, Post Office - Maxwell, 5 June 1900, dwelling # 86, family # 186, ENFIELD, Abraham, relationship to head of family - head, color - white, sex - male, month of birth - Jul, year of birth - 1863, age at last birthday - 36, married, No. of years married - 12, place of birth - Iowa, place of birth of father - Penn., place of birth of mother - Penn., occupation - Carpenter, No. of months not employed - 6, can read, write, speak English, home owned, morgaged, house. Wife listed as Lizzie E. with child this census as Mabel E. Mother-in-law, Nancy BELL, age 69 also living with household.
1910 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Story County, Indian Creek Twp., Maxwell Town, Woodlawn Street, 20 Apr, 1910, dwelling #83, family #83, ENFIELD, Abraham C., relationship to head of house - head, sex - male, white, age - 46, marriage 1st 22 years, place of birth - Iowa, father's place of birth - Pennsylvania, mother's place of birth - Virginia. Wife - Lizzie E. with children this census of Mabel E. and mother-in-law Nancy BELL.
1920 FEDERAL CENSUS: Iowa, Story County, Indian Creek Township, 6 January 1920. Maxwell Street, Dwelling # 108, family # 111, ENFIELD, Abraham C., relationship to head of house - head, sex - male, color - white, age - 56, married, place of birth - Iowa, father's place of birth - Pennsylvania, mother's place of birth - Maryland. Spouse - Lizzie E., no children listed this census, Nancy Bell, mother-in-law living in household.
HISTORICAL NOTES:
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, August 15, 1901, page 4, column 3. "Thursday of last week A. Enfield, Mr. Graybeal and J. H. Lint drove to Des Moines, returning Friday."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa Thursday April 4, 1907, page 5, "A. C. Enfield came up from Des Moines Saturday evening and spent Sunday with his family, returning Monday to the city where he is employed at carpenter work."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday December 16, 1909, page 6. "LOCAL EVENTS: FOR RENT - 5 room house, cheap. A. C. Enfield.
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, July 15, 1918. "LETTER FROM FRANCE - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Enfield, Maxwell, Iowa. My Dear Aunt and Uncle: I will sit down and write you a few lines and let you know how I am getting along. I am well and feeling fine and hope and hope these few lines will find you all the same. Well, aunt Lissie, it has been nearly four months since I saw you and I wish I was in the old states where I could see you again. It is very nice out here but it has to go some to beat the old U. S. A. The rees out here are very beautiful and the gardens look very fine. It is a little bit rainy today but it very seldom gets that way. It is always hot and dry. The men and women all work very hard out here. One thing you never see is a team of horses hitched to a wagon; it is always one horse ahead of the other, and the same way in working in the field. One thing that makes a person laugh is the trains on the railroad. The cars hold eight horses or forty men. Some of the coaches go first, second and third class. The first class don't look as good as our old freight cars we have on the road at home. They put me in mind of a caboose on our freights. Well they look like toys and the whistle sounds like a merry-go-round. The place where we are is very fine and we have plenty of eats and it is good eats. We are in an infirmary, a place where they doctor the soldiers when they are sick. Well, aunt, I can hardly think of anything to write. I have never received any mail since I have been here and I am getting provoked, but I am patiently waiting and maybe I will get some bye and bye. I feel pretty big for my size now. I weigh 150 and that is heavy for me. I will soon be twenty-seven. Well, I will close hoping to hear from you. Very truly yours, Jay Boitnott. A. P. 714, A. D. F., France."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, June 12, 1913, page 1. A. C. ENFIELD INJURED - A. C. Enfield sustained a severe fall last Saturday morning and is now confined to his home. While working on his brother William's new house, engaged in taking some measurements around the stair opening on the second floor, he fell, and the cellar opening being directly beneath, he landed in the cellar, a distance of about twenty feet. Going through the opening in the second floor he caught his elbow, thus breking the force of the fall, by swinging him a little to one side, touching the first floor, but not enough to keep him from going on through. He was removed to his home, where an examination was made, and it was found no bones were broken, and also that he was not internally injured. Although badly bruised and shaken up, he is getting along as well as can be expected."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, August 29, 1935, page 1. "ENFIELD FAMILY IN REUNION - The Enfield family reunion was held in the Maxwell city park Sunday, August 25. A bounteous cafeteria dinner servered at noon, was followed by a short program in the afternoon, which included a reading by Inez Robertson: solo, Mary Jean Enfield; reading, Mrs. Chas. Facler. The nex meeting will be held two weeks later next year. The officers are Mrs. A. C. Enfield, president: P. H. Enfield, vice president: Aileen Robertson, secretary-treasurer. The program committee includes Mrs. W. C. Enfield, Mrs. Mabel Robertson and Mrs. Chas. Fackler. Those present were: MAXWELL - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Enfield and sons, Dwight and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Devilbiss, Glorine, Willis and Emmert, H. E. Fackler, Mrs. Mabel Robertson, Aileen, Raymond and Inez, C. E. Akins, Mrs. Laura Enfield and daughter, Ann. BOONE - Mrs. Alice Coe, Kenneth Webb, Dorothy, Jess and Edward Coe. KALONA - Wm. Enfield. ELKHART - Mr. and Mrs. Merle Devilbiss and son, Victor. CAMBRIDGE - Mr. and Mrs. Galen Enfield and son, Billy. VALLEY JUNCTION - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enfield, Homer, Mary Jean and Donna Mae."
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, September 16, 1937, page 1. "FAMILY REUNIONS - ENFIELD FAMILIES IN REUNION - The fifth annual reunion of the Enfield family was held in the Maxwell park Sunday, Sept. 12th. A bounteous basket dinner was spread on one long table to which all present did justice. The afternoon was spent in visiting and meeting members of the family who have not been present at these gatherings for a number of years. During the business meeting Chas. H. Enfield was chosen as president and Mrs. W. C. Enfield as secretary-treasurer. Only one death has occurred during the year, that of Mrs. Conrad Enfield, of Maxwell, on February 2, 1937. Two marriages, Aileen Robertson to Forest Allen, both of Maxwell, and Glorine Devilbiss to Lyle Calkins, the latter of Melborne, Iowa. The 1938 reunion will be held the second Sunday in September. Those present were: Loring - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Enfield, H. K. Devidbiss and sons, Willis and Emmert; Cambridge - Earl Boitnott; Newton - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boitnott; Iowa City - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettick and daughter, William Enfield, son, Dean and lady friend; Farrar - Mrs. Bessie Enfield and sons, Dwight and Earl, Chas. L. Fackler and son, Paul; Maxwell - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Enfield, Mrs. Mabel Robertson, daughter, Inez, and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Enfield, Chas. and Harmon Enfield and H. E. Fackler. Signed, Mrs. Bertha Fackler, 1937 Secretary."
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