History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . nt bought a farm of one hundred and acres,and was one of the prosperous ranchers of the vicin-ity, raising horses and cattle in large numbers. Thelate Mr. Shipley was a Democrat in politics, andfor some time served as a school trustee, but out-side of that attended strictly to his home and hisbusiness. He was a member of the Christianchurch. Mr. Shipley married Elvira Aldrich, a daughter ofSamuel and Altha (Sheldon) Aldrich, both of whomwere natives of New York. Her father
History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . nt bought a farm of one hundred and acres,and was one of the prosperous ranchers of the vicin-ity, raising horses and cattle in large numbers. Thelate Mr. Shipley was a Democrat in politics, andfor some time served as a school trustee, but out-side of that attended strictly to his home and hisbusiness. He was a member of the Christianchurch. Mr. Shipley married Elvira Aldrich, a daughter ofSamuel and Altha (Sheldon) Aldrich, both of whomwere natives of New York. Her father was born inChenango county. New York, and the mother inRensselaer county, New York, where her familywere among the very first settlers. Mrs. Shipley wasthe seventh in the children of her parents, and wasborn in Richland county, Ohio, July 20, 1840, attain-ing a common school education in her native state,and at the age of fourteen accompanying the familyon its removal to Iowa, where she finished her educa-tion. In Marion county, Iowa, on December 3, 1857,she married Mr. Shipley. The two daughters born. ^. vt-^ <^-^
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidhistoryofidahon02fren
