Daisy Barto was born in Lyle, WA to George and Ivea (Boston) French. Her parents home-
steaded on the Memaloose Island and she told about having to row a boat from the island to the mainland and then taking a horse and wagon to Mosier where her father worked as a carpenter. The family moved to High Prairie when she was 4 and opened another homestead where they farmed. When she was 13 the family moved again to Badger Pocket in Kittitas County where they once again had a homestead.
In 1913 she married Bill Pattee and had two daughters, Ruth and Bernice in Ellensburg. In 1918 they moved to Pasco to purchase 40 acres and had a third daughter, Viola. In 1924 Daisy and Bill divorced and she moved to Portland, OR where in 1926 she married Bill Barto. They moved to Yakima in 1929 and operated Barto's Fuel Co. until 1948.
Daisy loved to travel, play cards, work with ceramics and crafts. She dressed dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas.
steaded on the Memaloose Island and she told about having to row a boat from the island to the mainland and then taking a horse and wagon to Mosier where her father worked as a carpenter. The family moved to High Prairie when she was 4 and opened another homestead where they farmed. When she was 13 the family moved again to Badger Pocket in Kittitas County where they once again had a homestead.
In 1913 she married Bill Pattee and had two daughters, Ruth and Bernice in Ellensburg. In 1918 they moved to Pasco to purchase 40 acres and had a third daughter, Viola. In 1924 Daisy and Bill divorced and she moved to Portland, OR where in 1926 she married Bill Barto. They moved to Yakima in 1929 and operated Barto's Fuel Co. until 1948.
Daisy loved to travel, play cards, work with ceramics and crafts. She dressed dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas.
Daisy Barto was born in Lyle, WA to George and Ivea (Boston) French. Her parents home-
steaded on the Memaloose Island and she told about having to row a boat from the island to the mainland and then taking a horse and wagon to Mosier where her father worked as a carpenter. The family moved to High Prairie when she was 4 and opened another homestead where they farmed. When she was 13 the family moved again to Badger Pocket in Kittitas County where they once again had a homestead.
In 1913 she married Bill Pattee and had two daughters, Ruth and Bernice in Ellensburg. In 1918 they moved to Pasco to purchase 40 acres and had a third daughter, Viola. In 1924 Daisy and Bill divorced and she moved to Portland, OR where in 1926 she married Bill Barto. They moved to Yakima in 1929 and operated Barto's Fuel Co. until 1948.
Daisy loved to travel, play cards, work with ceramics and crafts. She dressed dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas.
steaded on the Memaloose Island and she told about having to row a boat from the island to the mainland and then taking a horse and wagon to Mosier where her father worked as a carpenter. The family moved to High Prairie when she was 4 and opened another homestead where they farmed. When she was 13 the family moved again to Badger Pocket in Kittitas County where they once again had a homestead.
In 1913 she married Bill Pattee and had two daughters, Ruth and Bernice in Ellensburg. In 1918 they moved to Pasco to purchase 40 acres and had a third daughter, Viola. In 1924 Daisy and Bill divorced and she moved to Portland, OR where in 1926 she married Bill Barto. They moved to Yakima in 1929 and operated Barto's Fuel Co. until 1948.
Daisy loved to travel, play cards, work with ceramics and crafts. She dressed dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas.
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