Walker - Palmer Genealogy Web Site
Mary 'Mayme' Dykeman
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Mary Jane Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 6 November 1843 Parents:
Mary White Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Mary White Dykeman married her second cousin David C. Dykeman. Parents:
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Matilda Jane Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Marriage*: 31 January 1854, Principal=Nehermiah Pool Estey Parents:
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Melicent Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 2 June 1839 Parents:
Milbur Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Parents:
Minnie Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 14 October 1865 Parents:
Minnie Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Parents:
Moses Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Parents:
Moses A. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Burial*: Dykeman Burying Grounds at Upper Jemseg, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
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Moses M. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Moses M. Dykeman was living in 1877 when he was an administer of hisfather's estate. Parents:
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Moses Miller Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Moses Miller Dykeman b. 1818 d. March 16, 1865, aged 47 years11 month, m.(1) J. Elizabeth Close, who was b. 1824 and d. Oct.15, 1851, in the '27thyear of her age'; m (2) Elizabeth Dailey, who after his death m. theReverend George Armstrong. Moses M. Dykeman's will, dated Feb. 25, 1865, was proved March 20, 1865.By it he left 'all the income of my property' to wife Elizabeth 'duringthe natural term of her life, further all my household furniture to haveand to hold as she pleases, at her death to be disposed of as follows -First I give and bequeath to my sister Eliza Ann Clark wife of John P.Clark of the Parish of Cambridge of the County of Queens the sum of fourhundred dollars - Secondly the remainder of my property to be equallydivided between my nephews and nieces.' Executors were his wife'Elizabeth or Jane Dykeman' and Joseph Hatfield Dykeman, QueensburyParish, York Co., N.B. A year's litigation (Sept. 8, 1871-Sept. 25, 1872) over the amount ofincome due her shows that his wife, Elizabeth during that time marriedGeorge Armstrong. Parents:
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Moses William Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 25 July 1818 Parents:
Myra 'May' Mary Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 27 November 1856 Parents:
Nettie Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Parents:
Orland Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Parents:
Otis Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Death*: Died young Parents:
Phebe Ann Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Phebe Ann Dykeman: Copied from a monument in the old cemetery at Jemseg,[31] Phebe Ann Born at Jemseg Died at St. John Feb. 15, 1908 Aged 80 yrs 'Rest, loved one rest, thy work is done' Parents:
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Phoebe Amelia Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: They moved to Maugerville, Sunbury Co., N. B. The Raymonds are animportant New Brunswick family, with several members attainingdistinction in the literary and educational world. Parents:
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Phoebe M. Dykeman Birth*: 1866, Jemseg, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Family:
Phoebe Or Pheby Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Phoebe Or Pheby Dykeman perhaps buried in the Titus Burying Ground, UpperJemseg, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
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Phoebe R. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Marriage*: 8 August 1866, Principal=Archelaus R. Purdy Parents:
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Phoebe S. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: They had three children. Parents:
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Priscilla Jane Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Baptism: 1818 Parents:
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Rebecca Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Rebecca Dykeman married either Gilbert or Richard Currie, son of Joshuaand Eunice (Travis) Currie. Two well preserved, white marble gravestonesin St. John's churchyard, Gagetown, not far from the Dykeman stone,contain the following inscriptions: 'Gilbert Currie died June 4, 1857Aged 86 yrs.' and 'His daughter Eunice died Augt. 21, 1847 Aged 49 yrs.' Parents:
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Rebecca Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Rebecca Dykeman, b. Oct. 2, 1800; bp. Nov. 2, 1800; living 1854; m.Joshua Calkin. Children (Calkin), 3: (1) Charles (2) Malichi (3) Betsey Dr. J. C. Calkin of Sackville, N.B., is a descendant. Parents:
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Rebecca Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: Parents:
Rebecca Ann Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 30 March 1846 Parents:
Rebecca Louise Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 3 July 1847, Of Cambridge, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
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Richard C. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Richard C. Dykeman died intestate and his sons Moses M. and Gershom W.were appointed administrators September 4, 1874. The final accounting ofthe estate, dated June 23, 1877, lists his 'only surviving children andheir' as John, Moses M., Gershom W., and Thomas C. Dykeman. His probatepapers describe him as 'of Parish of Cambridge'. Parents:
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Richard Travis Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Richard 'Ritchie' 'R.T' Travis Dykeman, son of John Dykeman and AmandaFitzalan Cottle, born 29 Jan 1862 in Jemseg, Queens County, NewBrunswick, Canada, married 26 Jun 1891to Mary Addie Lockwood, who wasborn 27 Jul 1859. Ritchie died 1941 in Seattle, WA. and is buried, Section on, Lot 354,Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Seattle, WA. Mary died 18 Jan 1901 in Seattle, WA. and is buried, Section one, Lot354, Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Seattle, WA. Below is a letter is transcribed from copy of letter from Richie TravisDykeman to his brother, 'King' Kingsley Partlo Dykeman, Judge. DatedFebruary 27, 1895 and written by Frances 'Frank' Lounsbury (Dykeman)Olmsted. 'Fredericton NB Feby 27, 1905 R.T. Dykeman Esq. Columbia, WA My dear Brother, Your letter I see needs a speedy reply fearing I might forget much Iwant to say --- Richie I am surprised to think you have forgotten thedate your mother died. I will give you a list as I have it in my mind. Pa was born Oct. 20th, 1823 the day after he was 17 Uncle ____ was born Ma was born June 30th, 1830 the day her father was 36. Pa died March18th, 1891 age 66 past Ma died Feby 8th, 1889 age 58 past, They were married July 22nd, 1854 Lizzie was born Feb. 11, 1855 Married Oct. 17th, 1876 May was born Nov. 27th, 1860 Died July 1st, 1878 Bliss was born Jan. 9, 1860 Died June 9th, 1863 R.T. was born Jan. 29th, 1862 Married June 26th, 1891 Wife died Jan. 18,1901 Frank was born Mar. 22nd, 1864 Married Feb.22, 1893 Minnie was born Oct. 14th, 1865 Married Dec. 2nd, 1892 Pet was born July 1st, 1867 Died Oct. 20th, 1903 Grace was born Oct. 28th, 1968 Died Nov. 27th, 1868 Boy was born Nov. 10th, 1870 Died Nov. 10th, 1870 Kingsley Partlo was born May 15th, 1874 --------------- he was the only one that has not had something done to them.' Parents:
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Robert Lockwood Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Robert Lockwood Dykeman, born 1894 in Columbia City, King County,Washington, son of Richard 'Richie' 'R.T.' Travis Dykeman and Mary AddieLockwood, married Martha Ritchie, her husband told Lola Dale (Towns) Dykeman once that he 'didn'tunderstand why anyone would want to take their life like that'. At anyrate, Robert Lockwood Dykeman, a dwarf moved to Tacoma, married a dwarfwoman Martha and had at least one child, Faye. Parents:
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Roy Claremont Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 18 March 1920 Parents:
Ruth Kathleen Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Ruth Kathleen Dykeman, daughter of 'King' Kingsely Partlo Dykeman andLuella Hines, was born 1912 and died 1955. The Ruth Dykeman Children's Center at 1033 SW 152nd St. Seattle,Washington, was named after her and is a center for troubled youth. Itwas founded in 1921. The Ruth School For Girls, named in honor of Judge Dykeman's daughter,Ruth, was organized in 1921, when Judge King Dykeman was the Judge of theJuvenile Court. He felt for sometime the need of a place to send girlsfrom Protestant families, who, for one reason or another, had becomewards of the Juvenile Court. So, through the Central Mission Study of Seattle, a group of men andwomen became interested in this problem of Judge Dykeman's, and inFebruary, 1921, the Ruth School For Girls was incorporated. It's object, as stated in the Articles of Incorporation, is 'to acquireand maintain in the City of Seattle, County of King, and State ofWashington, a home or club for girls, facilities for their care,education, and industrial, religious and social training.' The Ruth School is supported through the Seattle Community Fund and iscontrolled by a board of twenty interdenominational church women withMrs. S.D.Wingate as President. Eighty- five percent of the problem girls come from the broken homecaused by divorce, illness and social problems. The girls attend theschool at the request of guardians or as wards of the Juvenile Court. The Ruth School does not usually accept a girl for less than one year inorder that she may receive proper economic and vocational guidance thatenable her to again become a part of the public school, office, factory,or domestic work. The Ruth School is the outstanding institution rendering this sort ofservice in the Pacific Northwest. The vocational work includes cooking,sewing, laundry, dining room service and follows the outline of homeeconomics in the public schools for which school credits are given.Eventually the school was co-ed. *************************************************************************************************************************************************************************** Updatedinformation about the school Ruth Dykeman Children's Center celebrated its 80th anniversary in 2001.Committed to serving children and families through residential andcommunity programs. RDCC (Ruth Dykeman Children's Center) continues itstradition of innovation and continuous quality improvement. Founded in 1921 by Judge King Dykeman, the agency began its existence TheRuth School For Girls, located in an abandoned schoolhouse in Seattle'sRavenna District. Its long and close relationship with United Way ofKing County began in 1923, when the agency became one of the earliestmembers of the Community Chest, the forerunner of United Way. Ten yearslater, the agency moved to its present eight and a half acre location at1033 S.W. 152nd Street, Seattle, Washington 98166-1845 on the shore ofLake Burien. Through the mid 1940's, the agency provided care fortroubled, non-delinquent girls who were wards of the state. Between 1945and 1970, the agency expanded and modified its programs to serve girlswith serious emotional and behavioral problems. In 1978, the agency began to offer Family Reconciliation Services,short-term intensive crisis intervention counseling. The interventionoften diffuses potentially explosive situations and allows families andallows families to avoid out-of-home placement of children. During thisperiod RDCC also began serving boys in residential treatment. By theearly 1980's, the agency was providing residential treatment services togirls and boys ages 8 to 18. In the current residential and home-basedtreatment programs, some of the area's most emotionally impaired childrenand their families are helped to come to terms with past experiences ofabuse and neglect, and begin to learn the skills necessary to resolveindividual conflicts and strengthen family relations. In 1990, Highline Youth & Services merged with Ruth Dykeman Children'sCenter. The Center now offers an array of services to children andfamilies with the goal of providing the right service at the right timeand place. Community based services are provided in schools, homes andcommunity centers. Programs include individual and family counseling,alcohol and drug abuse prevention and treatment, teen pregnancyprevention, parenting services for young families and refugee communityorganizing. Thanks to strong and generous community support, Ruth Dykeman Children'sCenter conducted two successful capital campaigns in the past decade,resulting in two new state=of-the-art residential treatment facilities.Cedar House was completed in 1995 and serves the Girl's ResidentialProgram, while Madrona House opened its doors to the Children's Programin April 2001. In addition, the agency also constructed an ActivityCenter for use by the youth and families served in the community-basedservices. Across all programs, through 36 contracts and with 50 collaboratingpartners, Ruth Dykeman Children's Center touches thousands of people eachyear. By upholding the values of collaboration, integrity, diversity andcontinuous quality improvement, the agency works to empower children,families and communities to meet their own needs and develop theirdiverse gifts and strengths. Ruth Dykeman Children's Center remainscommitted to its historic mission of joining with communities to provideand advocate for individualized and innovative family-centered,community-based services to meet current and emerging needs. Parents:
Samuel Fletcher Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Marriage*: Parents:
Sarah Emily Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: Of Waterbough, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
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Sarah Mariah Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Burial*: Saint James Angliean Cemetery, Lower Jemseg, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
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Satira Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: May 1813 Parents:
Sophia Martha Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Death*: 10 August 1932 Parents:
Susan Scribner Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 29 October 1876 Parents:
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Tamar Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Tamar Dykeman, b. Aug.2, 1802; bp. May 1, 1803; d. in the winter of 1851from an 'illness brought on by a Chill in Water'; m. (1) Henry Springer;m. (2) - -). Parents:
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Tamer Dykeman Birth*: 1779 Thomas C. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Thomas C. Dykeman and Frances Perley had no children of their own butadopted two girls, Annie (Shaw) Provan and Gertie Upton. Thomas C.Dykeman m. (2) Marion Hatfield. Parents:
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Tillotsen L. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Marriage*: Principal=Prudence A. Camp Parents:
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Victor W. Dykeman Birth*: Of Carleton, West Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada Family:
Walter Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Walter Dykeman was killed in the West when a young man. Parents:
William C. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: William C. and Charity (Springer) Dykeman acquired land outsideFredericton on the Oromocto River in the Lincoln Parish. Here they livedand raised their family. Parents:
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William Claremont Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 29 August 1892 Parents:
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William Gilbert Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Parents:
William Henry Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Marriage*: Principal=Phoebe Titus Parents:
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