History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . in his honor, right pasthis door, and both by its remarkable productivityand for its splendid situation in the environs ofBoise the Rankin homestead is one of the most val-uable rural properties in Idaho. On January 24. 1870, Doc Rankin married MaryBurns, a daughter of Andrew and Ellen (Doyle)Burns, both of whom were natives of Ireland. Herfather died in Ireland and i\Irs. Rankin and hermother came to America in 1847, settling in Wash- iington. District of Columbia. Reared to vvoman-hood
History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . in his honor, right pasthis door, and both by its remarkable productivityand for its splendid situation in the environs ofBoise the Rankin homestead is one of the most val-uable rural properties in Idaho. On January 24. 1870, Doc Rankin married MaryBurns, a daughter of Andrew and Ellen (Doyle)Burns, both of whom were natives of Ireland. Herfather died in Ireland and i\Irs. Rankin and hermother came to America in 1847, settling in Wash- iington. District of Columbia. Reared to vvoman-hood in the nations capital, Mrs. Rankin becameemployed by Mr. Reeves, who was then govern-ment printer and proprietor of the Globe print- ,ing plant in Washington. Mrs. Rankin was awoman of remarkable business ability, and efficiencyin everything she undertook and while in Washing-ton became head of the printing had the direction of the printing of the firstbonds issued at the beginning of the Rebellion andlater of the first greenback. On one of the memor- LEWO:^ AS«>^.^no^ l^^EJ^FS^. // ffff^ijii tJ^. ?.ytanAf//
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidhistoryofidahon02fren
