Order of Worship for the Lord’s Day
Twenty-second Sunday after Pentecost
October 25, 2015
Reformation Sunday
“’What do you want me to do for you?’ The blind man said to him, ‘My teacher, let me see again.’” (Mark 10:51)
11:00 A.M.
GATHERING AROUND THE WORD
As the music begins, you are invited to join in worship.
Prelude
Prelude on “Old Hundredth”
Sinfonia to Cantata 29 (“We Thank You, God”)
Johann Pachelbel
J.S. Bach
Processional
Call to Worship
from Psalm 34
Pastor: O magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt the Lord’s name together.
People: I will bless the Lord at all times; the Lord’s praise shall continually be in my mouth.
Pastor: O taste and see that the Lord is good; happy are those who take refuge in the Lord.
All: The Lord redeems the life of his servants. Praise the Lord!
* Hymn of Praise 275
“A Mighty Fortress Is Our God”
* Prayer of Confession
God of grace and glory, who saved us from a life in bondage to sin and blessed us with the
fellowship of the church of Jesus Christ; empower us with a new reforming spirit. We have
been stingy with our commitment to your church. Lord forgive us, and renew us. We have
been poor stewards of your gifts and have buried our talents. Lord have mercy on us, and
teach us. We have not lived in the hope and promise of grace, nor shown your grace to others.
O Lord, save us. Strengthen us this day by your eternal Spirit to be the true church of our Lord
Jesus Christ. In his name we ask it. Amen.
* Assurance of Pardon
* Response of Joy (Hymn 581)
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost; as it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be,
world without end. Amen, amen.
PROCLAIMING THE WORD
Prayer for Illumination
Rev. Mel Smith
Old Testament Reading – OT page 488
Job 42:1-6, 10-17
The Word of the Lord. Thanks be to God.
Anthem
“Psalm 46”
Chancel Choir; Adam Stefo, Soloist
The Lord of hosts is with us;
The God of Jacob is our stronghold.
God is our refuge and strength,
A very present help in trouble.
Therefore we will not fear, though the earth be moved,
And though the mountains be toppled into the depths of the sea;
Though its waters rage and foam,
And though the mountains tremble at its tumult.
There is a river whose streams make glad the city of God,
The holy habitation of the Most High.
God is in the midst of her; she shall not be overthrown;
God shall help her at the break of day.
The nations make much ado, and the kingdoms are shaken;
God has spoken, and the earth shall melt away.
Come now and look upon the works of the Lord,
What awesome things he has done on earth.
It is he who makes wars to cease in all the world;
He breaks the bow and shatters the spear
And burns the shields with fire.
“Be still then, and know that I am God;
I will be exalted among the nations;
I will be exalted in the earth.”
Lector: Bob Wiltenburg
John Weaver
Children’s Time – After Children’s Time, 3 year old through 2nd grade children are invited to go to worship enrichment in the Good
Shepherd Room, or may remain in the sanctuary. K-2nd grade children are returned for the conclusion of worship. Younger children may be
picked up in the Good Shepherd Room.
New Testament Reading – NT page 47
The Word of the Lord. Thanks be to God.
* Hymn of Commitment 45
Mark 10:46-52
“I to the Hills Will Lift My Eyes”
Sermon
“Let Me See”
Dr. Thomas
RESPONDING TO THE WORD
*Affirmation of Faith – The Scots Confession
We confess and acknowledge one God alone, to whom alone we must cleave, whom alone we must serve, whom
only we must worship, and in whom alone we put our trust. Who is eternal, infinite, immeasurable,
incomprehensible, omnipotent, invisible; one in substance and yet distinct in three persons, the Father, the Son,
and the Holy Ghost.
As we believe in one God, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, so we firmly believe that from the beginning there has
been, now is, and to the end of the world shall be, one Kirk, that is to say, one company and multitude of
(people) chosen by God, who rightly worship and embrace him by true faith in Christ Jesus, who is the only
Head of the Kirk, even as it is the body and spouse of Christ Jesus. This Kirk is catholic, that is, universal,
because it contains the chosen of all ages, of all realms, nations, and tongues, be they of the Jews or be they of
the Gentiles, who have communion and society with God the Father and with the Son, Christ Jesus, through
the sanctification of the Holy Spirit. It is therefore called the communion, not of profane persons, but of saints,
who as citizens of the heavenly Jerusalem, have the fruit of inestimable benefits, one God, one Lord Jesus, one
faith, and one baptism.
Offering
Offertory
“Behold, the Tabernacle of God”
William Harris
Chancel Choir
Behold, the tabernacle of God is with men, and the Spirit of God dwelleth within you: for the temple of God is holy, which
temple ye are: for the love of whom ye do this day celebrate the joy of the temple with a season of festivity. Alleluia.
Text:
from a Sarum antiphon
* Doxology
Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise him, all creatures here below. Praise him above, ye heavenly
host; praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen.
* Prayer of Dedication
Focus on Ministry: Stewardship
Ritual of Friendship and Ministry Opportunities
Prayers of the People - Lord’s Prayer
Hymnal p. 35
Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is
in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors; and lead us
not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever.
Amen.
THE KIRKIN’ O’ THE TARTANS
Roll Call of the Clans
Steve Nichols
* Prayer of Blessing (in unison)
Almighty God, who commanded the tribes of ancient Israel to pitch their tents beneath the standards and
ensigns of their parents, and set over your church the sacred banner of the cross of Christ; let the benediction
of your most gracious favor rest upon all tartans set before you here today. Bless all the families that claim a
tartan as their own, keep them loyal to the noble standards which their tartans represent and faithful in their
love and service to your Christ and his Kirk; through the same Jesus Christ our Lord unto whom with you, O
God, and the Holy Spirit, be all power and majesty both now and forever. Amen.
BEARING THE WORD INTO THE WORLD
* Hymn of Dedication 371
“New Songs of Celebration Render”
Benediction
“Old Scots Benediction”
* Postlude
“Highland Cathedral”
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
* Please stand as you are able.
Roever and Korb
Greeting this morning are the members of the Carolyn Koon Welcome Team. Our Ushers are Bruce Buckland, Rich Klassen,
Bob Barnes, Melvin Burkart, Betsy Humphreys, Steve Humphreys, Bob Kottmeier, Baxter Southern, Steve Trulaske. Acolytes are
Lauren Cedargreen and Matthew Caldwell.
The flowers in the Chancel this morning are given by Mark Thomas, David Farr, and Jeff Drew in Honor of the “Giving Thanks
Capital Campaign” and in tribute to our new Organ and renovated Sanctuary. Our thanks to all!
Assisting Organist is S. William Aitken, and piper is Laura Hartung.
~ ~ ~ ~
Our Service Today: Today we celebrate the Scottish origins of our Presbyterian church by observing a Kirkin’ o’ the Tartans.
We welcome and include one and all in this service of remembering, of hope for the future, and of blessing. Please join us
in remembering the story of our past and looking forward to our future as a part of the people of God.
Reformation Sunday: The Protestant Reformation was wide-spread within the Christian church. It embraced the great
advances in science, technology and learning and valued the translation of scripture into the common language. It sought to
return the church to more scriptural forms of organization, government and worship. On October 31, 1517, Martin Luther,
a German monk and university professor, posted his famous 95 Theses on the castle door at Wittenberg, calling attention to
church practices that were not scriptural. At the heart of Luther’s argument was the biblical promise that God saves persons
and makes them righteous through loving kindness, not through the system of works approved by the church. This reform
movement spread throughout Europe and was taken up in Geneva by John Calvin, who developed a “Presbyterian” form of
church order based on the scriptural office of elder. One of his followers, John Knox, led the reformation movement in
Scotland and the establishment of our Church order.
The Banner (carried by Steve Nichols): The banner features tartans and the St. Andrew’s cross, or saltire. According to
legend, Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland, was crucified on an x-shaped cross. Andrew was a Galilean fisherman, the first
of the followers called by Jesus, and a bishop of the early church. He is thought to have been martyred in Greece. A great
cathedral dedicated to his memory was built in Scotland on the present day site of the village of St. Andrews. According to
legend, the relics of St. Andrew were smuggled there by their guardian, St. Regulus, during the reign of Emperor Constantine.
The Scottish Reformation, and hence the Scottish Presbyterian Church, began at St. Andrews, also the site of the oldest
university in the British Isles. A St. Andrew’s cross can be found atop the steeple of Ladue Chapel and on the gates of our St.
Andrew’s Memorial Garden.
Legend of the Kirkin’ o’ the Tartans: The origins of the Kirkin’ are unclear. Many believe the Kirkin’ was an ancient
ceremony in which the swords and armor of the highlanders were blessed before a coming battle. Others believe it was a
secret ceremony to bless small bits of tartan after the English government made the wearing of tartan a penal offense. In this
country the Kirkin’ was first celebrated in Washington’s New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in 1941, pastored by the
Reverend Peter Marshall. In 1954 it was moved to Washington National Cathedral. The Kirkin’ today honors all nationalities
and all peoples, uniting them under the banner of Christ’s love.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Presbyterian Disaster Assistance (PDA) is actively responding to the flooding in South Carolina, using gifts we have made
through One Great Hour of Sharing, as well as gifts designated to this particular disaster. Fellow Presbyterian churches and
their parishioners have been significantly affected. If you wish to contribute, you may make checks payable to Ladue Chapel,
write PDA in the memo line, and we will see that your gifts reach those in need as quickly as possible.
Lectio Divina Today at 12:30 p.m. in Fireside Room. Join us as we support each other on our journey with Christ by
meditating on God’s Word through the ancient practice of spiritual reading. Want to know more about Lectio Divina? Contact
Anne Peacock at 314-993-4771 ext 3122 or apeacock@laduechapel.org.
4th Annual Ladue Chapel Trunk or Treat – Today from 4:00-5:30 p.m.: All ages are welcome! Don't miss out on the
fun of Trick or Treating out of trunks in the church parking lot! We’ll have candy, food, games, face painting, pumpkin
decorating, and music. There's no need to RSVP, but we do need volunteers (youth are welcome!) to decorate their car trunks
and provide candy and small hand-outs for trick-or-treating.
Lee Institute welcomes Danny Ludeman, who will share the story of his spiritual journey on Monday, October 26 at
7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary. In May 2015, this former banking CEO announced that he had raised $9 million for Concordance
Academy, a pioneering St. Louis-based program that helps ex-offenders make productive new lives.
Worship on Wednesday Dinner at 5:30 p.m. and Family Worship - Wednesday, October 28 at 6:15 p.m.: Dinner in
Fellowship Hall is a catered meal ($10 for adults, $5 for ages 10-17, free for ages 0-9) featuring healthy, garden-fresh options.
RSVP by Monday, October 26, to 314-993-4771 ext 0. After dinner, come to Family Worship for a relaxed, intergenerational
service that includes story, song, prayer, and opportunities for service. Questions? Please contact Mel Smith: 314-993-4771
ext 3105.
Monthly Men’s Breakfast: The Ladue Chapel Men’s Fellowship Group Steering Committee is sponsoring a Saturday
morning breakfast on October 31. The format for the morning will be a casual breakfast cooked by the men of the church.
Breakfast will begin at 8:15 a.m. and the morning will end at 9:15 a.m. giving participants plenty of time for the many other
things that need to be done. Please call the church at 314-993-4771 ext 0 and let us know you will be attending or you can
just show up. The cost for the breakfast will be $5.00 per person and can be paid at the door.
Salute to Ladue Chapel Military Veterans - Tuesday, November 17: We will begin the evening at 6:00 p.m. with
registration and fellowship with dinner at 6:30 p.m. (prepared by Carolyn Dickens) in Fellowship Hall. The evening program
will start after dinner with Bob Cranston as MC. The program will include a presentation by Ted Kolb on flag folding and
Taps, a Marine Color Guard, and we will honor our WWII veterans. The cost will be $18 per person (WWII veterans will
eat free). We will end the evening no later than 9:00 p.m. If you have any questions, please contact Carl Martinson at 314651-1416.
Men’s Fellowship Retreat: This year’s retreat will be held on Friday, November 20 through Saturday, November 21 at
Mercy Conference Center. Check-in on Friday will be at 4:30 p.m., fellowship is from 5:15 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m. and at
7:30 p.m. we will have devotionals and conversation in the Chapel. Saturday morning breakfast will be at 8:00 a.m. and the
program will begin at 9:00 a.m. The leader will be John Sell, Resident Counselor, from Care & Counseling. The topic will be
“Paradise Lost: The Relational Consequences of the Fall.” The retreat will end with lunch at 1:00 p.m. There are 30 private
rooms; first come, first served. Private room fee is $125. Saturday only fee is $65. If you have any questions, please contact
Carl Martinson at 314-651-1416.
Reminder! Day Light Savings Time ends Sunday, November 2. Be sure to set your clocks back one hour before going
to bed Saturday evening.
All Saint’s Day and the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper & Communion Hunger Offering is November 1: Next
Sunday is All Saint’s Day when we will celebrate the Lord’s Supper and remember the saints of our congregation who have
entered the Church Triumphant in the past year. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated during both worship
services. For our Hunger Offering, fill an orange bag (available in the Gathering Place) with some of these items (no glass
containers): Boxed stuffing, canned sweet potato, beans, corn, cranberry relish, instant milk, coffee, tea; hygiene items
(toothbrushes/paste, soap, deodorant, toilet paper, feminine hygiene products), etc. When you drop off your filled orange
bag, pick up another to fill for next month’s hunger offering.
Sunday, October 25
8:30 a.m.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Worship Service – Sanctuary
Reformation Sunday / Kirkin’ o’ the Tartans
Nursery Care (infants - 3 y.o.) - Nursery Room
9:45 a.m.
Adult Education – Various Rooms
9:45 a.m.
Confirmation – Youth Room
9:45 a.m.
Sunday School – Various Rooms
11:00 a.m.
Worship Service – Sanctuary
Reformation Sunday / Kirkin’ o’ the Tartans
12:30 p.m. Lectio Divina – Fireside Room
2:00 p.m. Carillon Ringer Rehearsal – Choir Room
3:30 p.m. Youth Choir – Choir Room
4:00 p.m. Trunk or Treat – Parking Lot
Monday, October 26
7:00 a.m.
Food Bank - Service Building
9:30 a.m.
DISCIPLE Psalms – Leutwiler Room
1:30 p.m. Kindermusik – Choir Room
3:45 p.m. Children’s Snack Time – Fellowship Hall-North
4:00 p.m. Route 345 – Youth Rooms
4:00 p.m. Chorister Choir Rehearsal – Choir Room
4:45 p.m. Carol Choir Rehearsal – Choir Room
5:30 p.m. Genesis Ringers – Fellowship Hall-South
5:30 p.m. Revelation Ringers – Choir Room
6:30 p.m. DISCIPLE I – Gulick Room
7:00 p.m. Lee Institute Guest Speaker: Danny Ludeman - Sanctuary
Tuesday, October 27
9:30 a.m.
Program Staff Meeting – Staff Conference Room
9:30 a.m.
Mailing Angels – Gulick Room
10:30 a.m.
WA Bandages for Developing Countries – Fellowship Hall
12:00 p.m. WA Brown Bag Lunch – Fellowship Hall
12:00 p.m. Youth Committee Meeting – Leutwiler Room
1:00 p.m. Women’s Study Group – Bickel Room
5:00 p.m. Stephen Leaders – Bickel Room
6:00 p.m. Stephen Ministry Pot Luck – Leutwiler Room
6:30 p.m. Sacred Conversations About Race – Fireside Room
7:00 p.m. Stephen Ministry Training – Gulick Room
Wednesday, October 28
8:00 a.m.
Men’s Bible Fellowship – Leutwiler Room
12:00 p.m. Grief Support Group – Mellow Library
5:30 p.m. Dinner – Fellowship Hall-North
6:15 p.m. Family Worship – Fellowship Hall
7:00 p.m. Session – Leutwiler Room
Thursday, October 29
9:30 a.m.
DISCIPLE Romans – Gulick Room
1:15 p.m. Contemplative Yoga – Fireside Room
6:30 p.m. Chapel Ringers Rehearsal – Fireside Room
7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal – Choir Room
Friday, October 30
7:00 a.m.
Food Bank - Service Building
11:00 a.m.
Children & Youth Education Committee Meeting – Bickel Room
6:00 p.m. High School at Six Flags Fright Fest - Offsite
Saturday, October 31
8:30 a.m.
Communion Preparation – Vestry
8:30 a.m.
Men’s Fellowship Breakfast – Fellowship Hall-North
Highlights for Communion Sunday, November 1: Worship with Communion and Remembrance of the Saints at 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.; Confirmation
Class at 9:45 a.m.; Education for all at 9:45 a.m.; Youth Choir rehearsal at 12:15 p.m.; Carillon Ringer rehearsal at 4:00 p.m.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Adult Education Session II this morning at 9:45 a.m. - Choose from these classes: St. Louis History (Gulick Room)
presenter - Carol Shepley; Family Matters (Leutwiler Room) presenters - various professional counselors from Care &
Counseling, Inc.; Cyber Security (Fireside Room) presenter - Scott Granneman. Details for each class can be found on the
Welcome Table.
Adult Education Session III
Sundays, November 1-22
Contemporary Issues
Human Population Change and
Natural Resource Use in Southern Africa
Leutwiler Room
This series will describe the recent history of Southern Africa from European colonization to political independence.
Illustrated lectures will cover the ecology of the region, human migration and population growth, food production, economic
development, political change and conflict and the impact of these changes on the utilization of natural resources. Examples
will be drawn from South Africa, Zimbabwe (formerly Rhodesia) and Malawi (formerly Nyasaland).
Leader: Patrick Osborne, Ph.D., Previously the Executive Director of the Whitney R. Harris World Ecology Center at the University of
Missouri-St. Louis (1996-2012), serves on the boards of Friends of the Rainforest, Audubon Center at Riverlands and PrimatesPeru.
History
Andrew Jackson
Fireside Room
Leader: Chris Saxton, Advanced Placement educator teaching U.S. History at Ladue Horton Watkins High School
Family Matters
Mellow Library
 November 1: Coffee with Castro
Leader: Dr. Anthony Castro, Clinical Psychologist
 November 8: Negotiating Family Holidays
As the holidays roll around each year, we are warmed by the hope and excitement the season can bring. Unfortunately, at
times we also find ourselves in the midst of uncomfortable negotiations that don’t occur any other time of the year. In this
class, we will discuss the variety of frustrations we find ourselves in during the holidays – with family, friends, and others and
how to navigate through while pursuing the joy of the season.
Leader: Brooke Justis, MSW, LCSW, Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Staff Counselor at Care & Counseling
 November 15: The Same River Twice
Relationships with family, friends, or even place/location are constantly faced with a demand for change. They are not static,
but rather dynamic. Yet, that does not mean that each person involved is changing in the same way, or at the same pace or
maybe even at all. Therefore, how do you return to, or continue to relate to, a system that has either: 1) been changed in
different ways than you, or 2) appears to have stayed just the same as it has always been? This presentation will focus on the
dynamics of the changing relationships we experience after having spent significant chronological and developmental time
away from them. We will discuss ways to navigate experiences (i.e., the holidays) when one is faced with new challenges of
relationship, as well as with the need to redefine them.
Leader: N. Ryan Wilson, Staff Counselor of Care & Counseling
 November 22: Helicopter Parents: Helpful, Harmful, or Hopeful?
Who is the Helicopter Parent? How does this parenting style impact children? If you are not a Helicopter Parent, who are
you?
Leader: Heather Desmond, MEd, PLPC, Professional Counselor of Care & Counseling
Religion
Birth Narratives of Christ
(November 1 & 8)
Gulick Room
Leader: Dr. Deborah Krause, Academic Dean and Professor of New Testament at Eden Theological Seminary
~~~~~
Sacred Conversations about Race
Presbytery is encouraging congregations around St. Louis to host “Sacred Conversations on Race.” Trained facilitators will guide
us through exercises that foster discussions about our own personal experiences and help us listen to the stories of others in regard
to race. These conversations are open to anyone in our church who is interested in sharing, listening and engaging this issue through
the lens of faith. We encourage you to join us for this series:
NEXT: October 27, 6:30-8:30 p.m. — Ladue Chapel—Open to the Ladue Chapel community.
November 8, 3:00-6:00 p.m. — Closing Conversation and Worship at First Presbyterian Church in Ferguson—A
gathering of people from other congregations who have also participated in Sacred Conversations.
For more information, please contact meeting coordinators Mel Smith at 314-993-4771 ext. 3105 or msmith@laduechapel.org or
Megan Frank at 314-283-8033 or mf@cfx-inc.com. Please RSVP by the Friday prior to each event to the church office at 314993-4771 ext 0 or email jlombardo@laduechapel.org. Endorsed by Ladue Chapel’s Session and sponsored by the Adult Education Committee.
ROLL CALL OF THE CLANS 2015
Armstrong
Blackwatch Regiment
Boyd
Bruce
Buchanan
Cameron
Campbell
Campbell of Argyll
Colquhoun
Cranston
Craig
Crawford
Cumming
Cunningham
Drummond
Dunbar
Elliot
Farquharson
Forsyth
Frazee
Glasco
Glascock
Gordon
Graham
Gunn
Hamilton
Henderson
Innes
Irvine
Kennedy
Kerr
Lamont
Lewis
MacBean
MacDonald
MacDonald (McBride)
MacDonald of the Isles
MacDonald of Skye
MacFarlane
MacGregor
MacIntosh
MacKay
Maclean
MacLeod of Lewes
MacMillan
MacNickles
Macrae
Malcolm
McAfee
McAlpine
McClaren
McCrae
McDonald
McDonnell
McDowell
McEachern
McGraw
McIntosh
McIntyre
McKean
McKelvey
McLeod
McNaughton
McOrmond
Margery Fort Armstrong
Jane McElwee
Barbara B. Hibbard
Higginbotham Family
Fred & Meg Bauschard, Drew Family
Deborah Ratcliff Trent
Linda Hensley, Higginbotham Family, Mauzé Family, Wellman Family
Adderton Family, Margery Fort Armstrong, Tara Campbell, Connell Family, Martin & Marianne Galt
Family, Wendy Sigurdson, Will, Cindy, Elle & Dennison Haines, Jan Whitney, Rachael Wilkinson, Robin
Hermann
Doug Wilton
Carol & Mike Fisher, Susanne Woods Shepherd
Robert & Carolyn Cranston
Andrew Craig Family
Mark, Robin, Meredith & John Crawford
Linda Hensley
Jay & Gina Cunningham and Family
Bob Drummond
Sally Dunbar Schwartz
Annie Walther Family; Julie Walther-Scheibel Family
Tim Finley
Jim Forsyth
D’Arcy & Sam Fox
Mel Smith
Tom King, Sarah Olsen, Chris Olsen
Richard & Louise Jensen Family, Janet Lane, Doris Hamilton
Drew Family, Bethany Graham Sleckman & Family, James Graham Family
Maria Christofferson, Amelia Christofferson,
Betty Cunliff, Don & DeDe Lambert, JoAnn Leu, Judd & Peggy Presley
Doris Hamilton, Kerri Hamilton, Keaton Hamilton, Christopher Baldwin &
Robert Becker Wetzel
Gebhard & Beutel Families
Gib, Faye & Christina Henderson
Betty McCauley
Barbara Erwin, David Erwin
Jim, Emily, Jimmy & Elizabeth Esther
Matthew, Margaret, Charlotte & Lucy Kerr,
Dale Knight
Jim Lamont, Kathryn Lamont & Andrew Preston
George L. Hibbard
Nancy Hardgrove, Sue Knight
Hutchison Family
Georgia, John Jr, John III, and Jeffery Yates
Jane McElwee
Anita Buie Lamont
Will, Cindy, Elle & Dennison Haines
Stuart Barrowman Hartzell
Carol Ritchie Dyer Carlson, Joe Sivewright
Eldon McKie
Anabel Hudgins
Steve Nichols Family
James Ranson
Terry Baer, Jonathan Baer
Linda Hensley
Bill Malcolm
Jane McAfee
Agnes Levin & Carol Levin
George L. Hibbard
Gebhard & Beutel Families
Nancy LaTourette
Pris McDonnell, James S. McDonnell III Family
Rosie, Maggie & Abby Reeb
Sarah Geer
Susan McGraw Hammann
Judd & Peggy Presley
Stephen Douglas LeResche, Laura LeResche Hardy, Mason Thomas Hardy, David William LeResche, John
Clayton (JC) LeResche
Don & DeDe Lambert
Judith McKelvey
Joann Conrad, George L. Hibbard
Colleen Ruiz
Amy Dunaway
McRae
McVickie
Menzies
Montgomery
Morison
Morrison
Munroe
Murray
Nicholson
Oliphant
Penn
Ramsay
Ranald of MacDonald
Ritchie
Robertson
Ross
Claire Sutton & granddaughter Alice
Rosie, Maggie & Abby Reeb
Scott & Martha Letcher
Austin & Barbara Montgomery
Jane Geer, Sarah Geer
George Morrison Allen, Jr.
Stephen, Victoria & Andrew Peacock
Barbie & Bill Reisner, Jan & Dave Wisland
Gebhard & Beutel Families, Chris & Andrew Preston
Jarona Stevens
Gebhard & Beutel Families
Pat Hofferth
Linda McReynolds Bryant
Carol Ritchie Dyer Carlson, Annette Ritchie
Joann Conrad, Jan Robertson Miller, Lucie Staack
Lisa Goebel, Gigi Goebel, Frankie Goebel, Vincent Goebel, & Ellie Goebel, Gretchen H. Ross, Paul Ross, Jr.,
Lee Ross, Trey Ross
Russell
Becky Russell Rottmann
Scott
Joann Conrad
Shepherd
Susan Shipman Cryer
Sinclair
Susie Sivewright
Steele
Tyler Dunaway
Stuart
Pat Schoen, Jennifer Jeffrey
Stuart of Bute
Meg Bauschard
Stewart
Alison Gonzalez, Richard & Louise Jensen Family,
Peachee & Bauer Families, Joe Swain
Sutherland
Ed, Rosie, Maggie & Abby Reeb
Waldie Ellen, Emily, Jimmy & Elizabeth Esther
Wallace
Nanne Simonds
Weir
Joan Stradal
Wilkie
Bill Stevens
Williamson
Justin & Mary Williamson & Family
Wynne
Maria Christofferson, Amelia Christofferson, JoAnn Leu
Caledonia & Jacobite
These clans include all persons of every heritage.