Scott, Felix - Revision history

198.6.33.13 at 16:23, 28 August 2008

198.6.33.13 — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 16:23:26 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 16:23, 28 August 2008
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	George Smyth, Margarette, his wife, their three children came to Oregon in 1853 and settled on their land claim in Lane County.		George Smyth, Margarette, his wife, their three children came to Oregon in 1853 and settled on their land claim in Lane County.

-	[[Category:Springfield residents (1800s)]] [[Category:Pioneer]]	+	[[Category:Springfield residents (1800s)]] [[Category:Pioneer]] [[Category:African Americans in Lane County]]

198.6.33.32 at 18:03, 14 September 2007

198.6.33.32 — Fri, 14 Sep 2007 18:03:16 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:03, 14 September 2007
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	George Smyth, Margarette, his wife, their three children came to Oregon in 1853 and settled on their land claim in Lane County.		George Smyth, Margarette, his wife, their three children came to Oregon in 1853 and settled on their land claim in Lane County.

-	[[Category:Springfield residents (1800s)]]	+	[[Category:Springfield residents (1800s)]] [[Category:Pioneer]]

198.6.33.32: /* Other information */

198.6.33.32 — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 23:11:56 GMT

Other information

←Older revision		Revision as of 23:11, 13 September 2007
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	Captain Felix Scott, Sr. (1786-1858)		Captain Felix Scott, Sr. (1786-1858)

-	The following biographical information was provided by Ray Burgess, a fifth great grandson of Felix Scott, Sr. and is based on the work of Nancy Daniels Hughes. He and Eugene F. Skinner, Elijah Bristow, and William Dodson were the first settlers in the county and were known as "The Four Horsemen of Lane County."	+	The following biographical information was provided by Ray Burgess, a fifth great grandson of Felix Scott, Sr. and is based on the work of Nancy Daniels Hughes. He and [[Skinner, Eugene F\|Eugene F. Skinner]], [[Bristow, Elijah\|Elijah Bristow]], and [[Dodson, William\|William Dodson]] were the first settlers in the county and were known as "The Four Horsemen of Lane County."

	"The Hayden Bridge Victorian Home was the residence of Felix Scott, Jr. who built what is now the McKenzie Highway (with his own funds as I understand)."		"The Hayden Bridge Victorian Home was the residence of Felix Scott, Jr. who built what is now the McKenzie Highway (with his own funds as I understand)."

64.13.12.12 at 21:25, 18 August 2007

64.13.12.12 — Sat, 18 Aug 2007 21:25:50 GMT

Show changes

198.6.33.32 at 20:31, 15 August 2007

198.6.33.32 — Wed, 15 Aug 2007 20:31:38 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 20:31, 15 August 2007
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-	It is known that Felix Scott went to the California gold fields in 1848 and then to Missouri in 1849 to get livestock for his Oregon “ranch.” In [[1854]] his herds numbered 76 cows, 53 young cattle, 37 horses, two stallions, and 18 hogs (Corning 1956:217-218, 1958:218-219; Stahl:n.d).	+	Scott, Felix (1788-1858)
		+
		+	It is known that Virginia-born Felix Scott went to the California gold fields in 1848 and then to Missouri in 1849 to get livestock for his Oregon “ranch.” In [[1854]] his herds numbered 76 cows, 53 young cattle, 37 horses, two stallions, and 18 hogs (Corning 1956:217-218, 1958:218-219; Stahl:n.d).

	Captain [[Scott, Felix\|Felix Scott]] abandoned an earlier claim in [[Pleasant Hill]] to move to a site on the [[McKenzie River]] in [[1849]]. Here he dug an extensive mill race and established a sawmill in [[1851]]-[[1852]] on the south bank of the river. He hired [[Stevens, William M.\|Stevens]] to build a double log house for his family (Surveyor General’s Office 1855; Walling 1884:451,454). Scott’s son, [[Scott, Felix Jr.\| Felix Scott, Jr.]], later blazed the wagon road that was the forerunner of the present-day [[McKenzie River Highway]] (Corning 1956:217-218).		Captain [[Scott, Felix\|Felix Scott]] abandoned an earlier claim in [[Pleasant Hill]] to move to a site on the [[McKenzie River]] in [[1849]]. Here he dug an extensive mill race and established a sawmill in [[1851]]-[[1852]] on the south bank of the river. He hired [[Stevens, William M.\|Stevens]] to build a double log house for his family (Surveyor General’s Office 1855; Walling 1884:451,454). Scott’s son, [[Scott, Felix Jr.\| Felix Scott, Jr.]], later blazed the wagon road that was the forerunner of the present-day [[McKenzie River Highway]] (Corning 1956:217-218).
		+
		+	He participated in the Rogue River Indian Wars and was killed by the Modoc Indians in [[1858]].

	[[Category:Springfield residents (1800s)]]		[[Category:Springfield residents (1800s)]]

Admin at 21:24, 13 August 2007

Admin — Mon, 13 Aug 2007 21:24:16 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:24, 13 August 2007
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-	It is known that Felix Scott went to the California gold fields in 1848 and then to Missouri in 1849 to ~~bring back~~ livestock for his ~~ranch~~ (Corning 1956:217-218). Captain [[Scott, Felix\|Felix Scott]] abandoned an earlier claim in [[Pleasant Hill]] to move to a site on the [[McKenzie River]] in [[1849]]. Here he dug an extensive mill race and established a sawmill in [[1851]]-[[1852]] on the south bank of the river. He hired [[Stevens, William M.\|Stevens]] to build a double log house for his family (Surveyor General’s Office 1855; Walling 1884:451,454). Scott’s son, [[Scott, Felix Jr.\| Felix Scott, Jr.]], later blazed the wagon road that was the forerunner of the present-day [[McKenzie River Highway]] (Corning 1956:217-218).	+	It is known that Felix Scott went to the California gold fields in 1848 and then to Missouri in 1849 to get livestock for his Oregon “ranch.” In [[1854]] his herds numbered 76 cows, 53 young cattle, 37 horses, two stallions, and 18 hogs (Corning 1956:217-218, 1958:218-219; Stahl:n.d).
		+
		+	Captain [[Scott, Felix\|Felix Scott]] abandoned an earlier claim in [[Pleasant Hill]] to move to a site on the [[McKenzie River]] in [[1849]]. Here he dug an extensive mill race and established a sawmill in [[1851]]-[[1852]] on the south bank of the river. He hired [[Stevens, William M.\|Stevens]] to build a double log house for his family (Surveyor General’s Office 1855; Walling 1884:451,454). Scott’s son, [[Scott, Felix Jr.\| Felix Scott, Jr.]], later blazed the wagon road that was the forerunner of the present-day [[McKenzie River Highway]] (Corning 1956:217-218).

	[[Category:Springfield residents (1800s)]]		[[Category:Springfield residents (1800s)]]

Admin at 21:15, 13 August 2007

Admin — Mon, 13 Aug 2007 21:15:33 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 13 August 2007
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-	Captain [[Scott, Felix\|Felix Scott]] abandoned an earlier claim in Pleasant Hill to move to a site on the [[McKenzie River]] in [[1849]]. Here he dug an extensive mill race and established a sawmill in [[1851]]-[[1852]] on the south bank of the river. He hired [[Stevens, William M.\|Stevens]] to build a double log house for his family (Surveyor General’s Office 1855; Walling 1884:451,454). Scott’s son, [[Scott, Felix Jr.\| Felix Scott, Jr.]], later blazed the wagon road that was the forerunner of the present-day [[McKenzie River Highway]] (Corning 1956:217-218).	+	It is known that Felix Scott went to the California gold fields in 1848 and then to Missouri in 1849 to bring back livestock for his ranch (Corning 1956:217-218). Captain [[Scott, Felix\|Felix Scott]] abandoned an earlier claim in [[Pleasant Hill]] to move to a site on the [[McKenzie River]] in [[1849]]. Here he dug an extensive mill race and established a sawmill in [[1851]]-[[1852]] on the south bank of the river. He hired [[Stevens, William M.\|Stevens]] to build a double log house for his family (Surveyor General’s Office 1855; Walling 1884:451,454). Scott’s son, [[Scott, Felix Jr.\| Felix Scott, Jr.]], later blazed the wagon road that was the forerunner of the present-day [[McKenzie River Highway]] (Corning 1956:217-218).

	[[Category:Springfield residents (1800s)]]		[[Category:Springfield residents (1800s)]]

Admin at 19:15, 13 August 2007

Admin — Mon, 13 Aug 2007 19:15:19 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:15, 13 August 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Captain [[Scott, Felix\|Felix Scott]] abandoned an earlier claim in Pleasant Hill to move to a site on the [[McKenzie River]] in [[1849]]. Here he dug an extensive mill race and established a sawmill in [[1851]]-[[1852]] on the south bank of the river. He hired [[Stevens, William M.\|Stevens]] to build a double log house for his family (Surveyor General’s Office 1855; Walling 1884:451,454). Scott’s son, [[Scott, Felix Jr.\| Felix Scott, Jr.]], later blazed the wagon road that was the forerunner of the present-day [[McKenzie River Highway]] (Corning 1956:217-218).		Captain [[Scott, Felix\|Felix Scott]] abandoned an earlier claim in Pleasant Hill to move to a site on the [[McKenzie River]] in [[1849]]. Here he dug an extensive mill race and established a sawmill in [[1851]]-[[1852]] on the south bank of the river. He hired [[Stevens, William M.\|Stevens]] to build a double log house for his family (Surveyor General’s Office 1855; Walling 1884:451,454). Scott’s son, [[Scott, Felix Jr.\| Felix Scott, Jr.]], later blazed the wagon road that was the forerunner of the present-day [[McKenzie River Highway]] (Corning 1956:217-218).

-	[[Category:Springfield residents]]	+	[[Category:Springfield residents (1800s)]]

Admin at 23:46, 10 August 2007

Admin — Fri, 10 Aug 2007 23:46:21 GMT

New page

Captain [[Scott, Felix|Felix Scott]] abandoned an earlier claim in Pleasant Hill to move to a site on the [[McKenzie River]] in [[1849]]. Here he dug an extensive mill race and established a sawmill in [[1851]]-[[1852]] on the south bank of the river. He hired [[Stevens, William M.|Stevens]] to build a double log house for his family (Surveyor General’s Office 1855; Walling 1884:451,454). Scott’s son, [[Scott, Felix Jr.| Felix Scott, Jr.]], later blazed the wagon road that was the forerunner of the present-day [[McKenzie River Highway]] (Corning 1956:217-218).

[[Category:Springfield residents]]