History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . MRS. GEORGE PARKIX. GEURCiE IARKIX HISTORY OF IDAHO 845 making of cider and vinegar. In politics Mr. Parkinis a staunch Republican. In England in 1879 he married Miss Sarah Wilkin-son, a daughter of Robert and Mary Wilkinson. Herforefathers for two hundred years have lived onthe same estate in England. Miss Wilkinson was theyoungest of ten children in the family. Mrs. Parkinhas proven herself an equal helpmeet at every her never faltering perseverance and timely in-tuition is larg
History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . MRS. GEORGE PARKIX. GEURCiE IARKIX HISTORY OF IDAHO 845 making of cider and vinegar. In politics Mr. Parkinis a staunch Republican. In England in 1879 he married Miss Sarah Wilkin-son, a daughter of Robert and Mary Wilkinson. Herforefathers for two hundred years have lived onthe same estate in England. Miss Wilkinson was theyoungest of ten children in the family. Mrs. Parkinhas proven herself an equal helpmeet at every her never faltering perseverance and timely in-tuition is largely due their success. Many timesduring her husbands identification with the dairybusiness she took the product to town, and duringtheir residence in Montana, where Mr. Parkin was alumberman, she chopped a cord of wood a day, herhusband performing twice the amount. In additionto this Mrs. Parkin cooked, washed and performedher household duties. In fact, she performed allkinds of manual labor to obtain their start in life,and is deserving of the highest commendation for herbrave and faithful efforts. Ch.^rles H. Gelb-\ch.
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