[or-roots] Fw: DLC Maps
Lucinda Blais
atagi at fmtc.com
Fri May 22 11:15:05 PDT 2009
----- Original Message -----
From: "Lucinda Blais" <atagi at fmtc.com>
To: "or-roots mail list" <or-roots at listsmart.osl.state.or.us>
Sent: Friday, May 22, 2009 12:12 PM
Subject: Re: [or-roots] DLC Maps
> Pat,
> So glad that this is being done!!! My Gr. gr. grandparents, John & Rebecca
> Smith Barger and her parents, James and Sarah Jennings Smith of course
> were
> in Silverton, Oregon, and I have wanted to "see" where their land was !
> Have picture with "Barger" Street. Again, looking forward to seeing this
> when in the Silverton area !
>
> Cindy Blais
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Kith-n-Kin" <Kith-n-Kin at cox.net>
> To: "'or-roots mail list'" <or-roots at listsmart.osl.state.or.us>
> Sent: Thursday, May 21, 2009 12:46 PM
> Subject: [or-roots] DLC Maps
>
>
>> While we're on the subject of DLCs, one of the things I'm working on is a
>> history of the township that includes Mt. Angel to Silverton. It is
>> 06S01W.
>>
>> So far, I have gathered the information on the "original" DLCs from the
>> Abstracts, along with the 1862 twp map, and on top of that placed the
>> 1963
>> "official" cadastral plats of the original owners. (I'm probably mixing
>> my
>> terms here).
>>
>> I have also "cut and pasted" the 1878 land plats from the Atlas to fit
>> the
>> township parameters, and coupled it with a 2009 Google Earth image of the
>> area, so anyone can see just where the properties are today.
>> Fortunately,
>> there were two or three plats which with odd shapes and placement,
>> allowed
>> for "tweaking" the skew from the satellite image.
>>
>> These are on 11x17 photo paper, and are going to the libraries in
>> Silverton
>> and Mt. Angel, as well as the college library there.
>>
>> I believe this will help poor folks (like I was) who show up in the area,
>> go
>> to the library and say "where was grampa and gramma's land?" to be met
>> with
>> the thousand yard stare. "Oh, you might want to look on the wall over
>> there." Nope. "Well, you can go to the archives in Salem.. ." In Mount
>> Angel in particular, the "history" goes back as far as the monastery and
>> influx of German speaking farmers. At the seminary at least they had
>> some
>> history of the early settlers, and the interactions with the town.
>>
>> After my visit this month, I'll be able to complete the "genealogical"
>> early
>> history of the area, who married whom, and so on, and what happened to
>> the
>> families. Should be fun.
>>
>> Pat
>> In Tucson
>>
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>
>
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