ASBILL (1834-1912): m'd s/o Tyre and Sarah (Asbill) Asbill died Jun 1912 Mendocino Co, CA This may beД®lizabeth ASBILL (c1826-c1849)В m'd 1844 Martin GILLIHANДЇrancis 'Frank' M. He appears to have made at least one trip east. Although MarvinД¬ame to Oregon as early as 1840 and worked for the Hudson Bay Co, [I believe that this may be Marvin, brother ofДЄlbert L. 1866 Charlotte Ruth ODELL Д«rookside Cemetery, Dayton, Yamhill County, Oregon Some restoration father of 7В children (Lenora, Elizabeth, Sarah Ann, Zuliza Ella, Alfred Taylor, Josephine CassieВ and Jasper Newton)Дec 1908): m1. He incised his name on one of the bricks-it was discovered in later years during In 1846 while working on the construction of St. Wrote his will in Dec 1879, he left home in Sep 1880 and never heard from again Hunt has been found listed as both Eddy, Adey, andДЄdy in various census records settled in what is now Marion Co, OR Robert Robert NewellВ ADY(1820-aft 1879В ): m'dВ Mary Ann (MITCHELL) Jane ADAMSВ (1810-1844): m'd 1823 Alden NEAL some records state Jane died in MO husband did not remarry until 1846 so she may have died soon after arriving in Oregon In 1850 where he established the College of Santa Clara В diedВ 07В NovВ 1878В inВ SanВ Francisco buriedВ SantaВ ClaraВ MissionВ Cemetery,В SantaВ Clara,В SantaВ ClaraВ County,В CA Michael ACCOLTI (1807-1878): Jesuit Priest that came to Oregon in 1844 on the ship Rains.' The next day he wrote 'This morning the whole prairieД¬overed in water Shoe mouth deep.' All of the river crossings had James Clyman wrote in hisДiary on May 14th: 'Roads extremely bad owing to the Leate greate Year of 1844 was exceptional for the amount of rain to be enduredДЄnd the amount of flooding that it resulted in. The one thing that they all had in common, however, was that the The true number will probably never beДЄttained but an estimate seems to be around 1,475 to OR and 53 to CA Half of the group were invalids, seeking health by making a journey West.Upon reaching Fort Laramie in early August, the party dispersed.' ДЄs in other years, the total numbers involved in the emigration of 1844 Sublette, as the `company of Catholicks', left Westport, MO, some time after May 21, to travel the Oregon trail. *5) 'May-A Jesuit priest and 20 (?) other young men, referred to by their guide, Andrew W. The Captains were Robert Wilson Morrison, William Shaw, Allen SaundersДЄnd Richard Woodcock. The train was then divided into 4 parties, each led by its own Captain. To call itself the 'Independent Colony', and following military guidelines,Д®lected Cornelius Gilliam as General and Michael Simmons as Colonel. Time of the census many men from adjoining counties were still expected. Before it was fullyДЇormed it was reported that this train containedД¤8 families, 108 men (60 of whom were young men), 323 persons, 410 oxen,ДЎ60 cows (16 of which were team cows), 143 young cattle, 54 horses,ДЎ1 mules, and 72 wagons. Whose company included 12 men, 14 horses, 32 mules, and 8 carts.' Bequet, a mountain trader bound for Fort Laramie, and expected to join General Gilliam'sД¬ompany on the Nimshaw River in about two weeks. Horses.' 'Ford was accompanied by his wife, six children, and five Numbering about 125 souls, who had 10 wagons, 130 cattle, and some (Expositor), were several small parties embracing in all 27 families, Independence, Mo.) indicated that Colonel Ford'sД¬ompany contained 358 persons-55 married men with their wives (110),ДЁ0 single men, 168 children and that there were 54 wagons, 500 head 'First published reports (in the Western Expositor, *3: A large caravan started from Independence captained by Nathaniel FordДЄnd guided by a famed ex-mountain man by the name of Moses 'Black' Of 1836, and reached the Willamette well ahead of the companies *2: The remaining group, captained by John Thorpe (or Tharp),ДЇollowed the same route traveled by the American Board missionaries That he was in California as early as 1832 and would have had the knowledge Isaac Hitchcock is mentioned in several sources asДЄssisting the party in getting to their destination. They later were to split at Fort Hall, with a group of about 26 men,ДЁ women and 17 children heading for California. Spring weather than those who traveled the 'Kansas' routes. Group was captained by Elisha Stephens and guided, at times, by Caleb This party consisted of about 40 men and 27 wagons. Week of May and headed westward along the north side of the Platte River *1: At Council Bluffs, the Stephens-Murphy party started the last PleaseД¬ontact me via email at my address at the bottom of this I would be happy to include your information.

If you are a descendant of one of these familiesДЄnd would like to be contacted by other descendants Name even if they were married at the time of the

NOTE: all female members of the emigration are listed by MAIDEN Following is a list for the emigration of 1844.ДЄdditional arrivals and information will be added as I get my

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