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Parthana Calinder <I>Curl</I> Calavan

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Parthana Calinder Curl Calavan

Birth
Carroll County, Missouri, USA
Death
1914 (aged 87–88)
Linn County, Oregon, USA
Burial
Scio, Linn County, Oregon, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Obituary says born 1826 Carroll County, Missouri, however, at that time, it was still part of Ray County, Missouri.

Married to Joel Callavan on 20 Feb 1848 in Linn County, Oregon.

One entry shows her name as Parthena Thomison - from the Western States Marriage Index and note added as Mis. Parthen (curl).

She maybe daughter of James Curl to came to Oregon with other's, 41 wagons in his party.

She may not be in this cemetery, added her here as her husband and other's of her family are buried here.

1860 Linn County, Oregon
Joel Calavan 35
Parthenia Calavan 34
Elizabeth Calavan 11
James Calavan 10
William Calavan 9
Mary Calavan 7
Riley Calavan 4
Joseph Calavan 3
Lewis Calavan 2

Suggested edit: Hello. I am researching this family and have information to these statements:
One entry shows her name as Parthena Thomison - from the Western States Marriage Index and note added as Mis. Parthen (curl).
---------------------------
She was first married to: James W. Thomison on 2-16-1846. They had one daughter born in 1844 in Missouri named Narcissa. They had their second daughter, Elizabeth on the Oregon Trail in 1847--the year they came in the 1847 wagon train lead by her father, Captain James Curl. James W. Thomison died in the Summer of 1847 outside of The Dalles.

After reaching Oregon, she married Joel Calavan, also on the 1847 4 month after reaching Oregon on 2/20/1848. They had six children together and lived in near Scio, Linn County, Oregon.

She WAS the daughter of James and Anna Maria Curl.
-------------------------------------------------
She maybe daughter of James Curl to came to Oregon with other's, 41 wagons in his party.

You are correct with this one except that Superintendent James Curl not only was Captain to the 41 wagons you mention but he was overall director of that wagon train, one group from Holt Co. MO, one from Nodaway Co. MO, and one large Baptist Church group from Cole Co., MO. About 212 wagons total and over 350 people, not to mention livestock and oxen, horses and mules. This happened 175 years ago!
Contributor: Deborah Barker Lee (48646287)
Obituary says born 1826 Carroll County, Missouri, however, at that time, it was still part of Ray County, Missouri.

Married to Joel Callavan on 20 Feb 1848 in Linn County, Oregon.

One entry shows her name as Parthena Thomison - from the Western States Marriage Index and note added as Mis. Parthen (curl).

She maybe daughter of James Curl to came to Oregon with other's, 41 wagons in his party.

She may not be in this cemetery, added her here as her husband and other's of her family are buried here.

1860 Linn County, Oregon
Joel Calavan 35
Parthenia Calavan 34
Elizabeth Calavan 11
James Calavan 10
William Calavan 9
Mary Calavan 7
Riley Calavan 4
Joseph Calavan 3
Lewis Calavan 2

Suggested edit: Hello. I am researching this family and have information to these statements:
One entry shows her name as Parthena Thomison - from the Western States Marriage Index and note added as Mis. Parthen (curl).
---------------------------
She was first married to: James W. Thomison on 2-16-1846. They had one daughter born in 1844 in Missouri named Narcissa. They had their second daughter, Elizabeth on the Oregon Trail in 1847--the year they came in the 1847 wagon train lead by her father, Captain James Curl. James W. Thomison died in the Summer of 1847 outside of The Dalles.

After reaching Oregon, she married Joel Calavan, also on the 1847 4 month after reaching Oregon on 2/20/1848. They had six children together and lived in near Scio, Linn County, Oregon.

She WAS the daughter of James and Anna Maria Curl.
-------------------------------------------------
She maybe daughter of James Curl to came to Oregon with other's, 41 wagons in his party.

You are correct with this one except that Superintendent James Curl not only was Captain to the 41 wagons you mention but he was overall director of that wagon train, one group from Holt Co. MO, one from Nodaway Co. MO, and one large Baptist Church group from Cole Co., MO. About 212 wagons total and over 350 people, not to mention livestock and oxen, horses and mules. This happened 175 years ago!
Contributor: Deborah Barker Lee (48646287)


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