History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . ion, but freely declares for Idaho, affirrningthat it is the flower of them all, and entirely suitedto him in every way. He is a member of the Com-mercial Club of Nampa and the Merchants Frater-nal Association. On September 2. 1880, Mr. Scott was united inmarriage with Miss Eliza J. Murray, of , and they have five children. James Scott,the eldest, is married and lives in Chicago, wherehe is engaged in dental practice; Marguerite livesat Nampa, Idaho; Roland T. is engaged i
History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . ion, but freely declares for Idaho, affirrningthat it is the flower of them all, and entirely suitedto him in every way. He is a member of the Com-mercial Club of Nampa and the Merchants Frater-nal Association. On September 2. 1880, Mr. Scott was united inmarriage with Miss Eliza J. Murray, of , and they have five children. James Scott,the eldest, is married and lives in Chicago, wherehe is engaged in dental practice; Marguerite livesat Nampa, Idaho; Roland T. is engaged in the busi-ness with his father: William O. is a resident ofSan Francisco; and Frank M., the youngest born,is engaged in the jewelry business in Nampa. George F. Brixson. One of the leading businessmen in New Meadows is George F. Brinson, headof one of the most important business houses inthe town. He is a good example of that eager,energetic, enthusiastic type of western man. who issucceeding bv sheer force of determination and bya capacity for hard work. Mr. Brinson is in the ( THE N--V ? STon, LK. _^J^d-<^t^,^^r^ HISTORY OF IDAHO 801 prime of life and as he has won prosperity alongthe road which he has come, he has also wonfriends, and with success and friendship both his,the prospect for the future is indeed a bright one. George F. Brinson was born in Central, Kansas,on the I2th of January, 1874. He is the son ofDavid Brinson, who was born in Iowa. When DavidBrinson was a young man he came to Kansas atan early period in the history of that section. Herehe soon became known as a hunter, some of hisexploits winning for him a far-reaching in life he became a contractor and in 1881he came to Idaho and located at Elackfoot in thesouthern part of the state. From Blackfoot he re-moved to Pocatello where he continued in the con-tracting business. He has now retired from activebusiness and lives in Pocatello, having reached theage of sixty-seven years. David Brin
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