Last Edited | 6 February 2019 |
Son | John Mills+ (b. 1712, d. 18 April 1794) |
Birth | John Mills was born in 1688.1 |
Marriage | He and Rachel Bates were married in 1708.1 |
Death | He died in 1760 at age ~72.1 |
Last Edited | 6 February 2019 |
Son | John Mills+ (b. 1712, d. 18 April 1794) |
Birth | Rachel Bates was born in 1688.1 |
Marriage | John Mills and she were married in 1708.1 |
Death | She died in 1740 at age ~52 in Moncacy, Maryland, British America.1 |
Last Edited | 6 February 2019 |
Daughter | Sarah Beals+ (b. 20 May 1713, d. 9 September 1800) |
Birth | John Beals was born in 1685.1 |
Marriage | He and Sarah Bowater were married in 1711.1 |
Last Edited | 6 February 2019 |
Daughter | Sarah Beals+ (b. 20 May 1713, d. 9 September 1800) |
Person Source | Sarah Bowater had person sources.1 |
Marriage | John Beals and she were married in 1711.1 |
Last Edited | 6 February 2019 |
Son | James Wickersham+ (b. 1712, d. 12 April 1804) |
Marriage | Thomas Wickersham and Alice Hogge were married. |
Person Source | He had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 6 February 2019 |
Son | James Wickersham+ (b. 1712, d. 12 April 1804) |
Marriage | Thomas Wickersham and Alice Hogge were married. |
Person Source | She had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 6 February 2019 |
Daughter | Ann Eachus+ |
Person Source | Robert Eachus had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 22 February 2019 |
Daughter | Ann Eachus+ |
Person Source | Elizabeth [--?--] had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 8 April 2019 |
Father | John William Thomas Walls (b. 23 January 1847, d. 28 December 1932) |
Mother | Rhoda Elvira Tippie (b. 4 January 1845, d. October 1896) |
Daughter | Mable Grace Walls+ (b. 16 September 1909, d. 30 May 2000) |
Son | Roy E. Walls (b. 5 February 1912, d. 19 April 1929) |
Son | Paul Tetric Walls+ (b. 27 January 1914, d. 19 February 1983) |
Son | Dr. Forest Wesley Walls+ (b. 23 April 1916, d. 29 June 2012) |
Son | Wilbur Walls (b. 1922, d. 1922) |
Daughter | Lois Walls (b. 1924, d. 1924) |
Note | "E. W. Walls was converted in a church meeting held in a school house. He had been a harem-scarem young man, really an alcoholic. He had an experience that revolutionized his life at around age 20. He felt called to preach. His first church was in a one room school lighted by lanterns and heated with a pot belly stove. He held revival meetings that changed the whole society around there. People stopped drinking. Later on, others would tell him, 'You changed my life.' He held meetings and out of it flowed significant changes. He studied for the ministry with the Free Methodist Church on his own and became an Elder and a Deacon. Elsie, his wife, collected eggs from her chickens on the farm, saved her money and bought a desk from Sears and Roebuck using a catalog. It was solid oak with a section for books and a fold-out writing platform. F.Wesley Walls re-silvered the glass in it later on. E.W. Walls was capable and energetic. He was very resourceful. He had wisdom and was a person of innovation. He had a farm outside Yale, OK. At that time the oil industry was just developing across the Arkansas River. He got a job as a water boy. In two weeks, he was in charge of those workmen who had taunted him by calling him ‘boy.’ E.W. also raised and peddled produce. He would put produce in the back of his truck and visit the town of Yale. He would chant, 'Cantaloupes, cantaloupes, get your nice, fresh, home-grown Rockyford cantaloupes.' Housewives would come out into the street and buy from him. He also grew pears that he pedaled as well. He would call out, 'Pears for pie-making.' Later, he sold Maytag washing machines, two kinds, electric and gas. He would put two in the back of his pickup truck each morning. He would demonstrate the machines to sell them. He would pull out the gyrator and hammer it on the lid to call the men in for dinner at noon to show how hardy they were. At the time, he was the number one salesman for Maytag in the country. Management at Maytag wanted him to do more with them, but he felt called to preach. He did a lot of things tos upport his family during the Depression. In the oil fields the steel tanks were made in bands, one band on top of the other. To seal them, men had to hammer them together. This was hard work. Later, he was in charge of the men who did that work. In retirement, he raised fuchsias at his home in Seattle near Seattle Pacific University. He created a structure of pipes to drip the water into the fuchsia pots. He named each fuchsia for each female in the Walls family. He created a large tree like structure that rotated the fuchsias around. A picture of each female in the family was put on 'their' fuchsia. (At the time of his funeral, the fuchsias were dispersed to those who wanted them.) He was good at mechanical things and human relationships."1 |
Birth | Rev. Epson Wilbur ("E.W.") Walls was born on 8 June 1890 in Warsaw, Benton, Missouri, United States.2,3,4 |
Marriage | He and Elsie Pearl Jackson were married on 1 April 1908 in Pawnee, Pawnee, Oklahoma, United States.2,3 |
Census | He appeared in the census in 1910 at Main St. in Newkirk, Kay, Oklahoma, United States. |
Ordination | He was ordained in 1922.4 |
Note | A 24 October 1937 program for Sunday worship at the Free Methodist Church in Waterloo, Iowa, listed the Rev. E.W. Walls as Pastor, and Wesley Walls as Assistant Pastor. It also gives the news that "Brother and Sister Wesley Walls returned Thursday evening from their honeymoon." A copy of the program can be viewed at the following link: |
Note | Don Picken, in 1988 article in the Sunday Oregonian, recalled attending a Free Methodist camp meeting in Birmingham, Iowa back in 1950, where the Rev. E. Wilbur Walls was especially effective at collecting donations. The article follows at this link: |
Note | On 30 March 1958 E.W. and Elsie celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. An invitation to the event is found at the following link: |
Note | On 24 March 1968 E.W. and Elsie celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. An invitation to the event is found at the following link: |
Death | He died on 20 October 1981 at age 91 in Seattle, King, Washington, United States.2,4 |
Note | E. W. Wilbur's funeral was 23 October 1981 at the First Free Methodist Church in Seattle. A copy of the funeral program can be found at the following link: |
Last Edited | 29 April 2020 |
Father | Henry Tetric Jackson (b. about 1844, d. 29 June 1897) |
Mother | Amy Arabella Sweet (b. April 1855, d. 20 September 1938) |
Daughter | Mable Grace Walls+ (b. 16 September 1909, d. 30 May 2000) |
Son | Roy E. Walls (b. 5 February 1912, d. 19 April 1929) |
Son | Paul Tetric Walls+ (b. 27 January 1914, d. 19 February 1983) |
Son | Dr. Forest Wesley Walls+ (b. 23 April 1916, d. 29 June 2012) |
Son | Wilbur Walls (b. 1922, d. 1922) |
Daughter | Lois Walls (b. 1924, d. 1924) |
Burial | Elsie Pearl Jackson was buried at Evergreen Memorial Park. |
Person Source | She had person sources.1 |
Birth | She was born on 3 March 1892 in Kinsley, Kansas, United States.2 |
Marriage | Rev. Epson Wilbur ("E.W.") Walls and she were married on 1 April 1908 in Pawnee, Pawnee, Oklahoma, United States.2,3 |
Witness | She appeared in the household of Rev. Epson Wilbur ("E.W.") Walls in the census in 1910 at Main St. in Newkirk, Kay, Oklahoma, United States. |
Witness | On 30 March 1958 E.W. and Elsie celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. An invitation to the event is found at the following link: |
Witness | On 24 March 1968 E.W. and Elsie celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. An invitation to the event is found at the following link: |
Death | She died on 11 July 1979 at age 87 in Seattle, King, Washington, United States.2 |
Note | A copy of the funeral program, from 13 July 1979, can be viewed at the following link: |
Last Edited | 2 April 2019 |
Father | Rev. Epson Wilbur ("E.W.") Walls (b. 8 June 1890, d. 20 October 1981) |
Mother | Elsie Pearl Jackson (b. 3 March 1892, d. 11 July 1979) |
Son | Wesley Willard Joy, Jr.+ |
Son | Kay Jay Joy+ |
Daughter | Janice Ruth Joy+ |
Daughter | La Vera Carolyn Joy+ |
Person Source | Mable Grace Walls had person sources.1 |
Birth | She was born on 16 September 1909 in Blackburn, Pawnee, Oklahoma, United States.2,3 |
Witness | She appeared in the household of Rev. Epson Wilbur ("E.W.") Walls in the census in 1910 at Main St. in Newkirk, Kay, Oklahoma, United States. |
Marriage | Wesley Willard Joy and she were married on 30 January 1929 in Enid, Garfield, Oklahoma, United States.2,3 |
Note | Mable celebrated her 90th birthday on 12 September 1999. A video of the occasion can be viewed on YouTube here. |
Death | She died on 30 May 2000 at age 90. |
Last Edited | 2 April 2019 |
Father | Charles Wesley Joy |
Mother | Carrie Hulet |
Son | Wesley Willard Joy, Jr.+ |
Son | Kay Jay Joy+ |
Daughter | Janice Ruth Joy+ |
Daughter | La Vera Carolyn Joy+ |
Person Source | Wesley Willard Joy had person sources.1 |
Birth | He was born on 26 September 1909 in Ensign, Gray, Kansas, United States.2 |
Marriage | He and Mable Grace Walls were married on 30 January 1929 in Enid, Garfield, Oklahoma, United States.3,2 |
Death | He died in 1993 at age ~84. |
Last Edited | 1 March 2019 |
Father | Rev. Epson Wilbur ("E.W.") Walls (b. 8 June 1890, d. 20 October 1981) |
Mother | Elsie Pearl Jackson (b. 3 March 1892, d. 11 July 1979) |
Note | "Roy was the brilliant one of the kids. He was 17 when he was killed in an automobile accident. A drunken man hit the truck that Paul T. Walls, his brother, was driving. Roy was in the back or the pickup. The loss of their son affected E.W. and Elsie Walls for the rest of their lives."1 |
Person Source | Roy E. Walls had person sources.2 |
Birth | He was born on 5 February 1912.3 |
Death | He died in an automobile accident on 19 April 1929 at age 17 in Ponca City, Kay, Oklahoma, United States.3 |
Last Edited | 28 February 2019 |
Father | Rev. Epson Wilbur ("E.W.") Walls (b. 8 June 1890, d. 20 October 1981) |
Mother | Elsie Pearl Jackson (b. 3 March 1892, d. 11 July 1979) |
Son | Roger Wilfred Walls+ |
Daughter | Lynda Rae Walls+ |
Person Source | Paul Tetric Walls had person sources.1 |
Birth | He was born on 27 January 1914 in Yale, Oklahoma, United States.2,3 |
Note | Paul attended Central Junior College in McPherson, Kansas. After graduation he continued his studies at Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa, and the Universities of Utah and California. |
Marriage | He and Vera Ethel McMullen were married on 1 April 1936 in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States.2,3 |
Note | In a 25 Jan. 1972 article, "A New Lease," in Light and Life, Robert M. Fine tells Paul Wall's life story, up to his recent heart surgery. A copy of the article can be found at the following link: |
Note | In 1976 Greenville College conferred on him an honorary Doctor of Laws. |
Note | In 1976 the Board of Administration of the Free Methodist Church named Paul T. Walls "Layman of the Year." Donald T. Bastian's speech from the award dinner is at the following link: |
Note | A document dated May 1979 contains a timeline of Paul's life, referencing 30 named locations. It can be viewed at the following link: |
Death | He died on 19 February 1983 at age 69 in Seattle, King, Washington, United States.2,3 |
Last Edited | 20 February 2019 |
Father | Fred Walker McMullen |
Mother | Florence Davis |
Son | Roger Wilfred Walls+ |
Daughter | Lynda Rae Walls+ |
Person Source | Vera Ethel McMullen had person sources.1 |
Birth | She was born on 5 May 1914 in Sioux Falls, Minnehaha, South Dakota, United States.2,3 |
Marriage | Paul Tetric Walls and she were married on 1 April 1936 in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States.4,2 |
Death | She died on 25 May 1995 at age 81. |
Last Edited | 7 February 2019 |
Father | Rev. Epson Wilbur ("E.W.") Walls (b. 8 June 1890, d. 20 October 1981) |
Mother | Elsie Pearl Jackson (b. 3 March 1892, d. 11 July 1979) |
Person Source | Wilbur Walls had person sources.1 |
Birth | He was born in 1922.2 |
Death | He died in 1922 at age ~0 in Ponca City, Kay, Oklahoma, United States.2 |
Last Edited | 7 February 2019 |
Father | Rev. Epson Wilbur ("E.W.") Walls (b. 8 June 1890, d. 20 October 1981) |
Mother | Elsie Pearl Jackson (b. 3 March 1892, d. 11 July 1979) |
Person Source | Lois Walls had person sources.1 |
Birth | She was born in 1924.2 |
Death | She died in 1924 at age ~0.2 |
Last Edited | 7 February 2019 |
Father | Wesley Willard Joy (b. 26 September 1909, d. 1993) |
Mother | Mable Grace Walls (b. 16 September 1909, d. 30 May 2000) |
Son | Wesley David Joy+ |
Son | Steven Allen Joy |
Last Edited | 7 February 2019 |
Father | Harold Mojonnier |
Mother | Anna Jean Pember |
Son | Wesley David Joy+ |
Son | Steven Allen Joy |
Last Edited | 7 February 2019 |
Father | Wesley Willard Joy (b. 26 September 1909, d. 1993) |
Mother | Mable Grace Walls (b. 16 September 1909, d. 30 May 2000) |
Son | Donald K. Joy |
Daughter | Marianne Joy |
Last Edited | 7 February 2019 |
Father | Glenn White |
Mother | Inez Barnette |
Son | Donald K. Joy |
Daughter | Marianne Joy |
Last Edited | 7 February 2019 |
Father | Wesley Willard Joy (b. 26 September 1909, d. 1993) |
Mother | Mable Grace Walls (b. 16 September 1909, d. 30 May 2000) |
Last Edited | 7 February 2019 |
Father | Roland Huntting |
Mother | Florence [--?--] |
Last Edited | 7 February 2019 |
Father | Wesley Willard Joy (b. 26 September 1909, d. 1993) |
Mother | Mable Grace Walls (b. 16 September 1909, d. 30 May 2000) |
Daughter | Carol Lynn Cowin |
Daughter | Shari Jan Cowin |
Daughter | Debra Joy Cowin+ |
Last Edited | 7 February 2019 |
Father | Roy T. Cowin |
Mother | Velma Cauthers |
Daughter | Carol Lynn Cowin |
Daughter | Shari Jan Cowin |
Daughter | Debra Joy Cowin+ |