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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Furches Ca Oy hk oh ha Ket Mt et OL. He. ILL as poke Spr k-G— (429 fe ie C7 Ere de Poona ee fae) Ber ee Wa_Jf oer ee Ne Cn |, Sot Sve ie fcwrh her ge Lather 7 pro batd chout Lavef D2 Se ee: 7 hen, ~ tele’ pe AF Races ——— » guage a_—hty-, Rad che ait amezeat tha S te neh tt t rete. re Ae rete. Oe. et. Xs t< eo Teg caics the 0 fart Bre re ht wy fg Lenk ent At te pcb Bor nnn, : 7 oe eee o i Ce. at : eo Le Lt c es ho a be Sis j~ <x x. is i fe we =f. = : F in, got : : = % — , ww - i et = vb. 7 Sb es ao a. ‘3 Ly MINNEAPOLIS i = ooo THE MINISTERS. LIFE AND CASUALTY UNION * NAYS ti 3 3RD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER $ 5 It's too bad that success makes failures of so many men. 4 1 8 2 | | rs cr BS 4 EIGHTEENTH WEEK ene OS Bia hunk buveaat Gia oes Fea - hee Chaff Yn fe Te a ‘ as “s Se ae nme Firual — by 7 | here ed Lé t-t-4 ee ee oe ee Bets mee Se 4 ee colak Maret TIS ‘ei ped t2. a F- [HE Ley ba /jtee—~_ a i fee 2p € let be (p29 eg oe oh - {EWS ietiell a a Lake Ps He. aa i —— r To . ° mg oe ice : ( Vita e , eo = a yA (/ ae Lé 0 : A : 77: 7S : , é : 943. Wm # ad Tenchede Pea" HA-meS, ete. 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Ge her tee iw (43 (dct 1.8 15 RQViIec Tanuaay Nlkoa 2 0wbes FURCHES FOLKS by ohn Frank-Rurches. PF 128, Clemmons, North Carolina 2782—Hard ba cloth cover with gold lettering on the backbo ches, 223 pages. maps, illustrations, photogr t-uf-Arms. $9 95 e first known settler of the rye e was John (Jacques) Furc ted States as a French ala ound in the ‘List of all Passer s River in Virginia. being fre > Peter and Anthony, 17.0 stor. Tobias Furches. lived ware, an area settled by pen: yland and Virginia. He settied arrow winding river pry ont t at this ume was one of t pAnsyivania, under the cane ches (Foucher) *5 who came to refugee, His cers trom Lond nch Refugees of The first. pr in Kent Cow le moving in f near the Misp: e Delaware ower Cou LOrsmup ol ohn Furches. the son of Tobias and Marv rs fried a girl {rom the Peterkin famiy. their ed Tobias) became the proper of the “e olina Furches line . he information in the book is wii ented in a very interes: : tions and fine quality }. to the book 6 Ald, Aelies: Dvereles 6 erbere i Th InngesT Ke Fe bbe! p ePaaT eck, bh (te S- Th vt lississip pe. ested iN den er (eg! 1 ¢é ~ wy m~ i A. f t i dhe ei) ee ‘ues 27012 tuaches anc eee Teiti 857 14-30; Caine é. | oe PF); at. De ba hese) ( 0 Ms 5; Miss-Bs Aaias-, TREK, Mas ED We are incl D aecerves Mllig Ye 2 1Arow A w/ heb Porches, ide laware left Tobias II "all my right The 54. nied » “Handy Book For Gene) los wists s F Shows where to write for proor re fe most popular gereriogy book ever oud “The G A bimonthly magazine puoi ned since 38 as ere ralowie val Hel per subse bers in ay 2 uh. — ——- “How Book For Genealounts” + speeds Budfishers, Ine. ® §26 NORTH MAIN STREET, LOGAN, UTAH 84321 Meips the amateur get started an aiong he ancesior trail, Answers Nundrads ORMRALORCAM WRRLLTR AMD 8108 COMET TU February 15, 1973 ~ tots 1 wh fe =f Ce WALL ii 4 7 ce - “25° Pas slic. Sis Vide ’ Jud, ee J NDE, / Pa oe , Y £nch (Atak l< tai Kye-ae; VX —o 2 Lincs ; as Ke ecu hy ry ¥) e di . - Pils. done i ¥ { fem: Tee T hee he Oear "r. eee 2 ta; Dla whiny Hrs rittyer | en; ore? ng concerning the tear sheet on the, book pe | cE a copy of the review from pa THE GENEALOGICAL HELPER,...We fh . wit- Fo dale (¢- “AT 73) h+P Sone oe K aus Li er Mea le Sah ta OKO a Sincere oe 2 - pe Oa. N. oo on! Pees ACWal Gay P, ror THE EVE y AUL Sire] gSckr eae hiv) én § op edee q WSCar Ch il Hews viv gta. fr PLE ce Published by The Tennessee Geneal: ogical | Society / Ye ey hd ens P HO, O46 LATS eS = Mahi i“ sve — Quarterly - ‘ \ Mrs. Auausta Hooper Brough, Editor THE FURCHES FOLKS by John Frank Furches (1971). Hard Hi pages, indexed. Order from Frank Furches, Box 128, | Carolina. $9.95. cov Clemons, ney a variant of the Franch Foulquier or cde Fouquier, has Futcher, Furches, Firches, Furchase, etc. in America. ucher, Purches, a Huguenot and the first proven ancestor, Lived in Ke Hj vars. settled by people from Maryland and Virginia. His e@ncestor was Jacques Foucher, a passenger on the ship ‘Peter me dn 1700, that came to the James River in Virginia. John Furches of s and claims as a Jegatee of the ast will and testament of my step-father Stephan Lewis in the State or + Carolina." Tobias Furches II came to N. C. in 1781. movec west into Tenn., Ky., Mo., Ind. and farther west. little fanily story is replete with genealogical gems and histcry. §. { 7 ace ip Apergtrsew. UN/ be +2 Missi APP bawta. 7 fay i eo c. a 13 Laer ‘gu eT dt yon i CL wrk bt Moms VA! Le é<« 4 14.5 x ; oP af le ies we rhe ldo wrerrsr bs : Burg M Arist 3 Ui Ty lp ae Da. teed. Sap kt Moa dat: s YThe Furches Folks i i 3, Frank Furches of Clem- is the author of a family tory, “The Furches Folks”, seame off the press on ee ber 22, 1971. cs } book is a 216 page hard- Mm volume, bound in tan The legends, per- ities, and history of the family, from Europe, Wh century America and up to psent day, are highlighted trations and the coat of arms. There are more than 100 pictures, several maps, and sketches. Mr, Furches reports that already more than 350 books have already been sold and delivered. Orders are filled within 24 hours and should be sent to J. Frank Furches, Box 128, Clemmons. Below is a review of “The Furches Folks” that appeared in The Courier on March 9, 1972. 4 le ery 2 S = FURCHES FOLKS: by Frank Furches. The author of Mis book is well known locally, ae he lives,with his wife, on Bighway 158 opposite the mmons School. Believing in the increasing Mmportance of individual lives a the saving knowledge that mes from knowing the family” , Furches has | d all information Mvailable on his own “Furches olk” and has had it printed @lely for the edification of the gl hes however, found a Welcome home in libraries in d out of the state, in army % overseas, in ceveral Mollege libraries, and warm ption in the scattered fanches of the family itself. ‘it is an historic accurate Sompilation of the family's istory, briefly touching on it's s in France, it's arrival in merica in 1700, and in- ing it's detail on the nigration of the family to Davie ) County and it's development ‘Qver the years. The story begins with as Furches and his fly at Dutchman Creek. . | That it will be of interest to members of the family is r in doubt - but also it will | have interest to many outsiders well. It is clearly and gly written with suc: net paragraphs swiftly pic- g the characters of the es in the past history of f TT : — 2. : y Pend al if . Ss t 4 7 4 VE ‘i ci j | A Ll a ; "aes es ae Va at \ b “ ve a - oo the area. The last half of the book is a listing of living members along with many ictures, telling of their work, sation and character, and giving many keen insights into the life and times of the family members. Historians of Americana will enjoy the first part of the book which ‘portrays, in interesting local detail, how life was really lived in our pioneer days. Furches folk seem to be the type of people who took an interest in their community and it's problems and became its leaders. History of the development of the area its schools, academies and churches was most in- triguing including @ com- plimentary bow to the newspapers such as The Courier. The power of the church in the community, portrayed by its effect on the lives of the family, truly astonished me. The book is full of fascinating pictures, maps and sketches drawn from the very lerliest times, on up through today, including some very delicate dageurreotypes. es writes very well, in cleor, uncluttered English and even 1, who knew very, very few people involved found their family history very interesting. You might like to browse through it and see who you know. THADM=: 6—Autos For Sale an “8 en- ndition 92,100 6 pm. oF —_——ei iain ‘6g GMC pickup, gine, in good co Call 972-2748 pefore 873-3384 after 6 pm™m convertible w/ 873- | 63 CORVETTE \ hardtop. extra nice Call | 71624 after 5:30 pm 'g6 Ford CUSTOM §00 4 dr r/h, (200 hp). 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Frank ''_ Furches spent a most delightful weekend with Ray and Mabry , Furches Jacobs at Georgetown, South Carolina. Mabry is recently discovered “kin’’ as a ‘ pesult of Mr. Furches’ book on the ‘“‘Furches Folk.” Several highlights of the visit were horseback riding on Ray’s professionally trained horses (which he uses for deer, fox and wild boar hunting), and most appetizing evening sea-food meals enjoyed up the shore line near Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Furches returned with several pounds of venison and shrimp for their future eating pleasure. ila bry Shs € (op Ste ry Speangett l Lan a 18 r Essex III, and Winfield Agnew of Hampton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ross of Brewer Avenue have returned from a weeks vacation visiting many places of interest in- cluding the Amish Country in Pennsylvania, Gettysburg, Williamsburg, Washington, D C. and ended the week relaxing at Myrtle Beach. Joni Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Carter celebrated her seventh birthday on Saturday, May 27 at her home on Quail Hollow Road A color scheme of pink and blue was used in decorations Games were plaved and prizes last doll S Aes Her sg 5 me a } es 5 ig ? S cpresece ot birsins & ve, ime ey 4 CLAYTON S$. FURCHES | CS, Furches ‘To End Career Clayton 8, Furches, assistant Secretary, processing division, with Jefferson Standard Life In- surance Company's home office in Greensboro, will retire effec- tive July 1 after 40 years of service with the company. A native of Statesville, where he continues to maintain a home, Furches will return as a full- ville High School and from Davidson College, where he was Phi Beta Kappa, and joined the Jefferson Standard in Septem- ber, 1927. His first position was in the company's acturial de- partment. In 1934, he was named manager of the conservation de- partment. A member of the Army Re. | Serve, Furches was called to active duty in June, 11, as & captain, He later served with the 26th Infantry Division in the European Theater, attaining the | rank of major. After his release to inactive duty in January. 1946, he re turned to Jefferson Standard and was named manager of the rein- surance division. In 1948, he was promoted to the position of assistant secretary, processing division, in the company's new business department, the posi- tion he has held to the present time. He was retired from the | Army Reserve in 1963 with set Beley’ | \? t[ 5, thea Spee (FIX = May PO 2G 17 § ae a Silene, Ye nest 7 yor This 1s A Prllovs- and dna } ical rs puschasine a peroonal ney histea y, whose V0 de Qe ye Te l sees. as The years Come arvel qe: “Yueh 4 , unehts Folks’ Was oT The (revs on /¥°22-F/, dts ar-leo | Pw d ae hrek Vo i, wee hou oi al Feel lined, 2G lequitds, persmadiTies, | x ne 0} ym pens nom ae /é2 eeFlunry Anenie 0, | presenk da ) ARE igh hgh: Te by iMuste Jiais ancl the Gat 4 his, Whene p20 mone Than /0d ptusc d, eentie| mans lowed A tehes, { triattlese> wko Dies s.mpet- Alabensie. Coat ib Pans 1 palacl” By the Koslee. Hicks, 1S hee beley Aner Ce andond, NE) L EA : i hook Fas heen qpivalel goabhihed withent predit moh Je, Rod At ike) F arc el a Coe Hs ahdak pen. norrse) i Chil duced aq 4 be uw, Runch, Nhnanvy on Pere ve, This ts 1 de ae. S save BIA gétiws : lange print most suledestine aa IN oemalve Aad. A ! Oom ple Te resemech ever. on The urehes pee Oxdens bend Dw’ thi ay Eeaas, te Se prem — aa Ma rel es —— ONG BE) Ae wed a /aage CCulace, 4 beeks purchase spun cs awd out 7h, te) 3 far 7. whe wy i | Foals | 4x Cal) thir. cure Be¢books Krus alacnde been Sy seaal aes ‘AWs k NeAR I uf per day, Sevens | Tione Level Le A reel ‘ Shire Riehl posi ble That yor, an AN Tout sted prale, Coulh. Le aie , Aa) ~ part aul | late " oa aA oaigina | DA Acpent onder. | i. Main Contaued evel od Bis heal: sud ee ped 1 . pram Bocrcctous, weeks 6 pprec Tes, S cenely, o- FJaanke Surches R54 ) 1 ; %y omen ba suggestion! placed ww Mh mangin| will " he fra ym on SY tend ose kinl pS rs ih ad e f-E-ver Ome : [ex : Cone bs : ™* 7 io — 41 ao a pe fsa Ab tona a wa “HK Fen ’ Cree} ele ” ha o inne a 7. vt o—__- er , ‘ A ae i: phn We gig fr ae ot - » L475 L os hms we i fr ise Lea LO Mhx2< A AAt24trhre p—_ Jk Caer i. pee—- “Atxn” 4 erretl f : 7 <n, “f- t-te fi irr— Chau te Lvt tt hap 7 ‘ - i . | tegen pet hha aan ce. 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Ath4th, pf fee Nh Cart, pee vent, evel J ro ; - Ctt__g i 2 a fb, hd “Gomme C «_d<4 Arty if ft BALM ap. / 4 ? a wes f L < ke, “ A_A/ Lr & fj V Cots Aa: cw Pet BE DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOU DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SECT CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY a This is to certify that the microphotographs appearing on this true and accurate reproductions of the records listed on the target sheet preceding each volume or series of records microfilmed hereon, the records were microfilmed on the date and at the reduction ratl and that on the date of microfilming, the records were in the official or other indiwidual listed on the target sheet(s). ’ It is further certified that the records listed on the aforesal sheet(s) were microfilmed in conformity with the provisions of Section 1 - 8-45.4, General Statutes of North Carolina; that the film used conform: USA Standard Specifications for Safety Photographic Film (USAS PHI-25-196- and for Photographic Film for Permanent Records (ANSI PHI-28-1973), and tl in order to insure ar@hival quality and authentic reproduction 0! filmed, they were microfilmed in the manner prescribed, and with equipment and film approved, by the Division of Archives and History. € y record: (Signed) re Camera Operator