2/13/16
The Origins of Bridget Carmody
1
1
Photo courtesy of Esther (Donlin) Hamilton of Merrill, Iowa.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
1
2/13/16
Table of Contents
1
Introduction ................................................................................... 3
2
Birthplace ...................................................................................... 3
3
John and Catherine Carmody ............................................................ 4
3.1
Further Research ....................................................................... 5
4
James and Ellen Carmody ................................................................ 6
5
Which Kilmore? ............................................................................... 7
5.1
Did Bridget know the Donlins in Ireland? ...................................... 9
5.2
When did Bridget leave Ireland? ................................................. 10
5.3
Irish Records ........................................................................... 11
6
Katie Carmody ............................................................................... 12
6.1
7
The Life of Katie Carmody ......................................................... 12
6.1.1
John Culkins ....................................................................... 12
6.1.2
Henry Cull .......................................................................... 13
6.1.3
Henry Bidwell ..................................................................... 14
Bridget, Katie, and the Carmodys of Lancaster .................................. 15
7.1
Michael and James ................................................................... 15
7.2
John and James ....................................................................... 15
7.3
Bridget’s Years in Springfield ..................................................... 16
7.4
The Move to Wisconsin .............................................................. 16
7.5
The Carmodys after Bridget’s Death ........................................... 18
8
Ellis .............................................................................................. 19
9
Conclusions ................................................................................... 21
10
Acknowledgements...................................................................... 22
11
Appendix A: Carmodys in Hampden County .................................... 23
11.1
1850s .................................................................................. 23
11.2
1860s .................................................................................. 24
11.3
1870s .................................................................................. 24
12
Appendix B: Carmodys before 1800............................................... 25
13
Appendix C: A Problematic Census Entry ........................................ 26
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
2
2/13/16
1
Introduction
When Bridget Carmody Donlin died at age 37 in the Spring of 1877, she left
seven children under age 15. After 35 more years only one of those children
would still be living. That was her youngest son Frank, who was a mere three
years of age when Bridget died. Frank’s older brother Joseph was nine when
their mother died, and Joseph had eight children to pass his stories down to,
but Joseph’s oldest was only 19 when he died. Passing down family histories
can be difficult under such circumstances.
2
Birthplace
Bridget Carmody’s tombstone previously indicated that she was born in
Kilmore, County Clare, along with the dates of her birth and death. Today,
the tombstone has either been split and part of it lost, or it has sunk into the
ground such that the inscription regarding her birth and death cannot be
seen.
Word among the Donlins has it that she was born in Kilmore, County Clare.
This is probably based upon the tombstone inscription.
There are several townlands named Kilmore in County Clare, so we need
more information to determine Bridget’s place of birth within County Clare.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
3
2/13/16
3
John and Catherine Carmody
Bridget Carmody's marriage certificate2 indicates that the names of her
parents were John and Catherine Carmody.
A John and Catherine Carmody were in Springfield, Hampden County,
Massachusetts in 18573, five years before Bridget's marriage to Michael
Patrick Donlin in that same city. We would, of course, expect Bridget’s
parents to be in Hampden County when she was married, so this evidence is
not surprising.
A couple matching these names lived in Lancaster, Grant County, Wisconsin
(where Bridget resided) in 1870 and in nearby Little Grant in 1880. They
were in the expected age range4, so it is likely they were Bridget's parents.
2
Marriage of Michael Donlon and Bridget Carmady, Springfield, Hampden Co., MA,
16 January 1862.
3
Birth record of Mary Carmody, 31 August 1857.
4
1870 Census: John was 60 and Catharine was 55.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
4
2/13/16
3.1
Further Research
A Catherine Carmody died in Grant County on 3 Feb 1899. More might be
revealed about John and Catherine Carmody by this death record.
The 1875 Wisconsin State Census5 might also prove useful. Only fragments
of the 1865 Wisconsin State Census have survived. These fragments do not
appear to include Grant County.
We are currently checking the 1860 U.S. Census for Springfield, MA for
Carmodys and Donlins.
See Appendices A, B, and C for more on John and Catherine Carmody.
5
Available through Heritage Quest (http://www.heritagequest.com).
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
5
2/13/16
4
James and Ellen Carmody
A James and Ellen Carmody resided in Lancaster in the 1870 Census, a few
pages from John and Catherine.6 It appears that James and Ellen had moved
to Lancaster during 1854-55, and previous to that had left Massachusetts for
New York during the period 1850-53. A carpenter named James Carmody
and his wife Ellen appear in Chicopee, MA (Springfield area) in the 1850
census with and infant son John,7 so it appears that they were likely to have
been the same couple. If so, it is very likely that they were related to our
Bridget Carmody.8 Perhaps James was Bridget's uncle.
6
John was on page 238, and James' household was on pages 234-5.
7
1850 Census, Chicopee, Hampden County, MA, page 185.
8
There is a significant age discrepancy. Based on the 1870 Census, James would
have been 36 in 1850. Instead, the 1850 census indicates that he was 29. The 1855
and 1860 Censuses for Grant Co., WI should help to resolve this discrepancy.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
6
2/13/16
5
Which Kilmore?
As stated above, Bridget Carmody was born in a town named Kilmore in
County Clare. We have recently been informed that Michael and Catherine
Carmody, the parents of Thomas, came from “Bradford” in County Clare.9
There is no “Bradford” in County Clare, but there is a “Broadford”, and that
town is only 5 miles from a town named Kilmore (by way of R465 what is
today a major road). This Kilmore is in Killokennedy Parish.
Figure 1: Broadford and Kilmore10
This Kilmore is only seven miles north of Limerick, and appears to be the
most prominent town by the name Kilmore in County Clare.11 If any of the
9
Tim Reynolds <timreynolds35@hotmail.com>
10
"Ordinance Survey Ireland West Holiday Map", © Government of Ireland 1998.
11
It is the only Kilmore in County Clare included on the "Ordinance Survey Ireland
West Holiday Map".
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
7
2/13/16
half dozen townlands in Clare named Kilmore was significant enough to be
mentioned on a tombstone in far away Wisconsin, it had to be this Kilmore.
The following advertisement strengthens the case for Kilmore, Killokennedy
Parish, by associating Thomas Carmody with Trough Parish, which borders
Kilmore to both the East and the West:
25th July 1863: Inf. wanted of Bridget Carmody - of the parish of
Trough -co Clare -who sailed from Liverpool and landed New York
about 7 or 8 years ago. last heard of in Berkshire co Mass. Inf. to her
brother Tom- and uncle James Carmody - Lancaster PO - Grant county
-Wisconsin.12
This passage establishes that Thomas Carmody’s father Michael Carmody
was a brother of James Carmody. Furthermore, Thomas Carmody, father of
Katie Carmody, had a sister from Trough Parish. This means that Thomas
was probably also from Trough Parish, or nearby.
It should not be assumed that the Bridget Carmody who is addressed by this
advertisement is the Bridget Carmody who married Mike Donlin. We have no
evidence that Bridget Carmody Donlin ever resided in Berkshire County,
Massachusetts.
12
The Search for Missing Friends : Irish Immigrant Advertisements placed in The
Boston Pilot 1831-1920, published by the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
8
2/13/16
5.1
Did Bridget know the Donlins in Ireland?
The Donlins and Carmodys were both from County Clare, but from opposite
ends of the county. The following map highlights Donlin locations in green
and Carmody locations in blue:
Figure 2: Donlin (green) and Carmody (blue) locations13
13
Map source: Clare County Library, http://www.clarelibrary.ie/
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
9
2/13/16
5.2
When did Bridget leave Ireland?
Bridget was almost certainly in Springfield by 1861, for she was married
there 16 days into 1862. As stated above, there were a John and Catherine
Carmody in Springfield in August 1857. Were these two Bridget’s parents? To
date, we know of no other John and Catherine Carmody in the area. Thomas
Carmody of Palmer, who was from Kerry, 14 had parents by the same name,
but they would have been beyond child bearing age, and they were not
known to have come to America.
We can therefore say the earliest date we can place our Carmodys in America
is August 1857.15 By the way, this is just before the date given for Mike
Donlin’s immigration in his obituary. This makes it plausible, and perhaps
likely, that the Carmodys were indeed in Ireland as late as 1855.
14
Ray Sheehan Doolin99@earthlink.net has researched the Palmer Carmodys in
depth. Thomas Carmody had a daughter Bridget who was the age of our Bridget.
15
See Appendix C for a discussion of some data that may possibly put John and
Catherine in Wisconsin no later than 1850.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
10
2/13/16
5.3
Irish Records
There were a number of John Carmodys near Kilmore in 1855.
John Carmodys in the Kilmore vicinity, 1855:16
Townland, Town, Street
Aharinaghbeg
Ahaclare
Drumsillagh or Sallybank [Merritt]
Ardataggle
Cappakea
Roo, West
Ardataggle
Cappakea
Parish
Killokennedy
Kilseily
Kilseily
O’Briens Bridge
O’Briens Bridge
O’Briens Bridge
O’Briens Bridge
O’Briens Bridge
It is even more likely that Thomas Carmody’s father Michael was in Clare in
1855. We would expect to find him near Broadford, or maybe somewhere in
O’Briens Bridge Parish.
Michael Carmodys in the Kilmore vicinity, 1855:17
Townland, Town, Street
Aharinaghbeg
Kilbane
Kilseily
16
Parish
Killokennedy
Killokennedy
Kilseily
Griffith's Valuation, County Clare, 1855. No variations of "Carmody" found.
http://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/genealogy/griffiths/griffith.htm
17
Griffith's Valuation, County Clare, 1855. No variations of "Carmody" found.
http://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/genealogy/griffiths/griffith.htm
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
11
2/13/16
6
Katie Carmody
Bridget Carmody is said to have had a relation—perhaps a niece18—named
Catherine Carmody who married a Mr. Culkin and a Mr. Cull. The Donlins had
a photo of her, apparently taken around 1900, as late as 1924, nearly 50
years after Bridget died. Here’s what we’ve learned about her.
6.1
The Life of Katie Carmody
Catherine “Katie” Carmody was born on 28 August, 1870, the first child of
Thomas and Mary Carmody of North Lancaster, Wisconsin. Bridget
(Carmody) Donlin was living in Lancaster at the time. Katie was age six when
Bridget passed away, and only a couple years older when the Donlins left
Wisconsin. They almost certainly knew each other, but how well?
6.1.1 John Culkins
Katie married John Culkin on 18 November 1896. We do not know anything
more for certain about her first husband, but he may have been the same as
the John Culkin (or “Culkins”) who was a son of Bridget Carmody (not ours;
so we’ll use her married name Bridget Culkins) and Thomas Culkins.
Bridget (Carmody) Culkins was born in County Limerick, Ireland on 12
February 1829. Bridget and Thomas Culkins19 married in Ireland around
1854. Their children were Annie (b. ca. 1855 in Mt. Hope, WI)20, James (b.
18
Claire Sweeney. Claire is not certain of the exact relationship.
19
Older records use the surname O’Culkins.
20
Annie may not have survived to adulthood.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
12
2/13/16
ca. 1857), Mary (b. ca. 1859), Thomas21, William (b. ca. 1863), John (b. ca.
1865 in Mt. Hope, WI), and Patrick (b. ca. 1866).22
Bridget Culkins had a brother Patrick Carmody, who was perhaps the Patrick
Carmody who married Ann McGarry in Grant County, WI on 28 November,
1857, and maybe the Patrick S. Carmody who was recorded in Millville, WI in
the 1860 census. He may have also been the Patrick Carmody who died in
Grant County on 11 September 1905. We are told that these Carmodys were
not related to the Carmodys of Lancaster (of whom we guess that our Bridget
and Katie Carmody were members).
John Culkin(s), son of Bridget Culkins, was born around 1865 in Mount Hope,
Grant County, Wisconsin, was around 5 to 11 years older than Katie
Carmody, so it is no great stretch to presume that he was the John Culkin
that she married.
6.1.2 Henry Cull
Katie Carmody married her second husband, Henry Martin Cull, on 8
February 1915. As this was 18 years after her first marriage and very little of
that first marriage is known, it is possible that Katie had children, though we
have found no record of children. If she did have children, they would have
had to be Culkins, and they probably would have died young, as no children
or grandchildren are reported to have survived her.23 Katie had a long life,
though, so it is not terribly unlikely that she had children whom she outlived.
21
Birth date unknown.
22
LDS International Genealogical Index
23
Obituary in Lancaster, WI newspaper, 7 March 1962: “Mrs. Henry Bidwell”.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
13
2/13/16
When Katie married Henry Cull, she was 39 to 44 and he was 52. They were
married 24 years, until Henry died in November 1939 at age 77. Katie
remained unmarried for ten years after Henry died.
6.1.3 Henry Bidwell
Katie Carmody’s third husband, and who remained her husband until her
death, was Henry O. Bidwell. They were married on 16 January 1950 in
Grant County. Katie was about 74–79 at the time.
Katie Carmody died Mrs. Henry Bidwell in Lancaster on 1 March 1962 at age
86–91.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
14
2/13/16
7
Bridget, Katie, and the Carmodys of Lancaster
The story goes that Katie was related to the Donlins, presumably through
Bridget (Carmody) Donlin.
It appears that there may have been three Carmody brothers who settled in
Lancaster: James (ca. 1854), Michael (ca. 1865), and John (ca. 1865).
7.1
Michael and James
Katie’s father Thomas immigrated in 1860, settling immediately in Lancaster.
Thomas’ parents Michael and Catherine (Lynch) Carmody also settled in
Lancaster. The aforementioned advertisement posted by Tom and James
Carmody of Lancaster establishes that Michael Carmody was very likely a
brother of James Carmody, also of Lancaster. James had settled in Lancaster
by 1855, having immigrated and settled in Massachusetts by 1849 (in
Chickopee, Hampden County by 1850).
7.2
John and James
As we have established, it appears likely that Bridget had immigrated by
1857, and settled in Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts.
Springfield and Chicopee are adjacent towns—their centers are only 4 miles
apart. This leads us to believe that Bridget’s parents either immigrated with
James Carmody or followed him to the Springfield area. The fact that they
were together in Lancaster, Wisconsin by 1865 gives us confidence that
Bridget’s father was probably James’ brother.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
15
2/13/16
7.3
Bridget’s Years in Springfield
Because we know that James Carmody and his family moved to New York
around 1852, it follows that Bridget’s parents were probably in Springfield by
that time. If Bridget had two siblings born in the 1840s in Massachusetts as
the 1870 Census appears to suggest, then it is likely that Bridget was in
Massachusetts as early as 1847.
7.4
The Move to Wisconsin
Bridget, her husband, children, and parents moved to Lancaster about five
years after Thomas Carmody moved there; five years almost completely
consisting of the Civil War: Bridget’s family may have intended to move to
Wisconsin years before 1865, but may have been compelled to wait for the
War to end. After all, Bridget’s husband Mike Donlin was employed at the
Springfield Armory.
We say that Bridget’s parents moved with her to Wisconsin because they
don’t appear to have been there by 1863 (based on the fact that they
weren’t mentioned in the 1863 advertisement), yet a John and Catherine
Carmody of the right age appear in Lancaster in the 1870 Census:
1870
Lancaster 181/183 [238B]
Carmody, John
24
60
M Farmer24
Ireland *
Catharine 55
F Keeping House Ireland
John
33
M Farm Laborer
Ireland *
William
2#
M
Ireland
Catharine 2#
F
Wisconsin
Real estate owned $1000. Personal estate owned $500.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
16
2/13/16
* male eligible to vote
The same goes for Michael and Catherine Carmody, as they are said to have
immigrated by way of Massachusetts,25 do not appear to have been in
Lancaster by August 1863, and appear in the 1870 Census.
25
Tim Reynolds <timreynolds35@hotmail.com>
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
17
2/13/16
7.5
The Carmodys after Bridget’s Death
By 1880, John and Catherine had moved to nearby Little Grant, with their
son John and his wife and children:
1880
Little Grant Township26, Grant County, WI
Carmody, John
65?
Ireland
Catherine 65
F
Ireland
John
M
Ireland
37
Katie27
26
M
20/6 F
Wisconsin
Mary Ann
10
F
Wisconsin
William
8
M
Wisconsin
Katie
6
F
Wisconsin
Nelson
6mo
F28 Wisconsin
Little Grant is west of the north half of Lancaster (which is the length of two
townships, N–S), and south of Mount Hope.
27
A partial scan of the 1870 Census for Lancaster Twp., pages 230–247, indicates
only one teenage Catherine (or variant): Kate Alexander, age 16, and Wisconsin
born. Page 240B, fam/dwelling 202/207. Kate’s mother appears to be a farming
widow, born in Vermont, and Kate’s oldest brother Charles was age 21 and born in
Wisconsin.
28
Census indicates that Nelson was a son, but a female.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
18
2/13/16
8
Ellis
Katie Carmody’s mother was Mary Ellis, an Irish immigrant who married
Thomas Carmody about six years after Thomas immigrated.
Delia Powers, the second wife of Michael Patrick Donlin, and her sister Mary
both spelled their mother’s maiden name “Alice”. Their sister Alice spelled it
“Alles”. Alice, or whoever filled out her marriage certificate, clearly could spell
“Alice” in reference to the bride, yet she chose the spelling “Alles” for her
mother. This spelling bears an obvious resemblance to the name “Ellis”.
Delia’s mother was, like Katie’s, an Irish immigrant.
This similarity between names introduces a possibility that Delia Powers and
Katie Carmody were related through their mothers. If they were related, and
we offer no further evidence than their mothers’ maiden names, this might
explain:
1) What brought Delia’s family to Lancaster from Troy, NY.
2) How Mike Donlin was introduced to Delia (she would have been related to
a Carmody family in Lancaster that in turn may have been related to
Bridget).
3) Why the Donlins had a picture and such current knowledge29 of Katie
Carmody in South Dakota, nearly 50 years after Bridget Carmody died, 45
years after they left Wisconsin, and 18 years after leaving Bridget’s
remaining offspring in Iowa. If Katie and Delia were relations, all the more
likely that they would have kept in touch.
We have checked only the 1870 Census, and then only in Lancaster, for the
Ellis name, and there we found a John Ellis, born in Wisconsin around 1847.
29
The Donlins knew that Katie had married a Cull, which she did in 1915.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
19
2/13/16
Since we have so little evidence that the Powers from Troy, NY were related
to Mary Ellis of Lancaster, our conclusions will not mention this bit of
conjecture.
In the future, we hope to learn more about both families.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
20
2/13/16
9
Conclusions
Based on the preceding discussions, we can draw the following conclusions
with a fair degree of confidence.
The story begins in the vicinity of Kilmore, County Clare, Ireland at sometime
during the Great Famine, when James Carmody, one of Bridget Carmody’s
uncles, departed for Massachusetts. By 1850, James and his family are in
Chicopee, Hampden County. After a couple more years, James and family
move to New York.
It is likely that Bridget’s parents John and Catherine Carmody emigrated with
James Carmody, but we have yet to document their presence in America
before 1857. At that time, they appear in Springfield.
James moved his family once more in 1854–5, this time to Lancaster, in
Grant County, Wisconsin.
By 1860, James Carmody’s nephew Thomas Carmody arrives in Lancaster
from County Clare. James’ brother (and Tom’s father) Michael arrives in
Boston from Broadford, County Clare at some undetermined time.
During the Civil War, John’s daughter Bridget marries Mike Donlin from
western Clare. By the end of the war, Mike and Bridget have a family of their
own, and they head off to Lancaster with Bridget’s family to live near her
Uncle James and Cousin Tom. Perhaps Michael and his family move from
Massachusetts to Wisconsin at about the same time.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
21
2/13/16
10
Acknowledgements
This document is little more than a compilation of the discoveries of a
number of contributors.
Thanks to Bev Donlin for her genealogy notes, reports, and other resources.
It has been an honor and a pleasure to continue her research into the Donlin
and Fulton family histories.
Thanks to Claire (Donlin) Sweeney for her precise, ageless recollections, and
to Esther (Donlin) Hamilton for the photographs and information on the Iowa
Donlins.
Thanks to Carmody researchers Jan Carmody, Lane Ellis, and Timothy
Reynolds for their research into their respective Carmody lines and more.
Thanks also to Ron Carmody for his recollections.
Thanks also to Vince and Ray Donlin for their family stories, photographs,
and research.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
22
2/13/16
11
Appendix A: Carmodys in Hampden County
11.1
1850s
Carmodys are known to have immigrated from Kerry in 1847. James and
Ellen Carmody, who later settled in Lancaster, Grant County, WI, had
evidently been in Massachusetts by 1849. We have not found John and
Catherine Carmody of Springfield in Massachusetts before 1957.
Father
Mother
Child
Canmady, Thomas
Cannady, Thomas
Cannady, John
Canadey,
Margaret
Carmody, James
Carmody, James
Carmody, Thomas
Carmody, James
Carmody, John
Dan Jensen
Carmody,
Ellen
John
Carmody,
Ann
Catherine
djensen@kaweah.com
Mary
City
Chicopee
Chicopee
Chicopee
Chicopee
Date
June
June
June
June
Chicopee
Chicopee
June 1850
June 1850
Holyoke
Holyoke
June 1850
June 1850
Springfield
31 Aug. 1857
1850
1850
1850
1850
23
2/13/16
11.2
1860s
Father
Mother
Child
City
Longmeadow
Springfield
Springfield
Date
June 1860
June 1860
June 1860
Bridget
Bridget
Fanny
Ann
Bridget
James M.?
Ellen
Mary A.
Jane
Alice
Springfield
Springfield
Springfield
Longmeadow
Springfield
10
05
28
27
15
Carmode, James
Camody, John
Camody,
Cornelius
Donlan?, Michael
Carmody, Thomas
Carmody, Patrick
Carmody, James
Donlin?, Michael
11.3
Nov. 1862
Sep. 1863
Nov. 1863
June 1864
Oct. 1864
1870s
To our knowledge, all of Bridget’s immediate relatives had left Hampden
County by 1865.
Father
Carmody, Jeremiah
Dan Jensen
Mother
Leonard,
Bridget
djensen@kaweah.com
Child
Mary J.
City
Springfield
Date
27 Nov. 1872
24
2/13/16
12
Appendix B: Carmodys before 1800
Carmodys in Ireland, 1796:30
ID
6918
6919
7053
21783
29902
30
County
Clare
Clare
Clare
Kerry
Limerick
Surname
Carmody
Carmody
Carmody
Carmody
Carmody
Given Name
John
Charles
John
Bartholomew
James
Flax Grower's List, 1796. Nothing found under Carmady, Carnady, or Carnody.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/3732.htm
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
25
2/13/16
13
Appendix C: A Problematic Census Entry
The 1870 Census indicates that John and Catherine may have been in
Wisconsin by 1850 or earlier (thus lessening the likelihood they were in
Springfield in 1857), but this record is difficult to decipher. Either the two
children were both in their twenties, or they were both age two, with one
born in Ireland and the other in Wisconsin:
1870
Lancaster 181/183 [238B]
Carmody,
John
60
M Farmer31
Ireland *
Catharine 55
F Keeping House Ireland
John
33
M Farm Laborer
Ireland *
William
2#
M
Ireland
Catharine 2#
F
Wisconsin
* male eligible to vote
The age for each individual is equally perplexing. The two is in the tens
position, and there is a mark that partially obscures the ones position, but
not so much that a number would be completely obscured were it there,
unless if it were offset, which no other numbers on the page appear to be.
Of course, John and Catherine were too old to have any children as young as
two. John could have, though by 1880 he had a family that didn’t include
these two.
If William and Catharine were in their twenties, it is possible that this family
had immigrated in the late 1840s, but it’s unlikely that they settled in
Wisconsin in the late 1840s.
31
Real estate owned $1000. Personal estate owned $500.
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
26
2/13/16
Dan Jensen
djensen@kaweah.com
27