&

2000 - 2010

BOOK DESIGN, FAMILY TREES,PHOTO ARCHIVING

MEMORIAL TRIBUTES

Paintbox FamilySusan Davis 510 / 839-7229sdavis@paintboxproductions.com

www.paintboxfamily.com www.paintboxproductions.com

Only you can tell your own story, but writing a book is a huge undertaking. That’s why so many people choose to hire talented writers to assist them. Those of us who do this work feel honored with the trust of our clients and take this responsibility very seriously.

As a graphic designer, working with such wonderful authors (and Association of Personal Historians members) as Trena Cleland and Linda Blachman, I help make their beloved manuscripts into books both worthy of passing down through the generations and an inviting experience to read and share. The writers may spend years with their clients - interviewing, transcribing, writing and editing. I spend anywhere from a few months to a year with the writers for each project - scanning and repairing photos; designing and laying out pages, collages, section dividers and covers; finding or creating additional photos and artwork to supplement their story. It is, by its very nature, a labor of love.

Beloved scrapbooks and photo albums are handed over to me to be hand-scanned and repaired with utmost care and respect. I often visit the subjects in their homes and photograph them with their families or animals, engaged in activities they love. I may also photograph their precious heirlooms to help round out the story. Whether a book is about a person, church, house, business, wedding, hobby, vocation, an event, or traveling the world - the elements are all the same. The visuals draw you in and the words carry you away.

I have worked with churches, individuals and businesses to tell their stories. Sometimes clients simply want a book of photos that tells a story all its own. In fact, many people are now choosing to have their photo albums scanned and recreated in digital form to share with their families.

The Memoirs ofHarriett Hills Stinson

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Harriett and Ralf Stinson in the 1980s.

Harriet Stinson - Final 01grn.indd 1 7/31/10 3:38 PM

SAINT CLEMENT’SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

T h e F i r s t 1 0 0 Y e a r s 1 9 0 8 - 2 0 0 8Berkeley, California

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Displays of memorabilia from the subject’s personal collection are often included:

• photos of family and friends• letters and documents• photos of old homes• tickets, stubs matchbooks

and souvenirs• family business histories• family trees and

genealogical records• postcards• family bible pages• samples of crafts and

personal artwork• jewelry• family heirlooms & their

stories• newspaper clippings• old maps• wedding pictures

The Trip of my

Lifetime

A MEMOIR BY

Phyllis Hills Jayred

The Trip of my

Lifetime

A MEMOIR BY

Phyllis Hills Jayred

The Trip of my Lifetime Phyllis Hills Jayred

The Trip of my Lifetime Phyllis Hills Jayred

BOOK DESIGN

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WarnerProbably from Le Warn (French): One who issues summons in a court of law, or one who warnsaway intruders from his lords domain. Some authorities give the derivation from Wern (German).

Thomas Warner Edward Warner Andrew Warner Mary Warner Margery Warner Elizabeth Warner Margaret Warner Joan Warner

Rose Sanford Warner Thomas Warner John Warner Edward Warner Elizabeth Warner

Mary (or Mercy) Warnerb. 1620-9

& Jordan Steel, Jr. , John Steele& William or Thomas Hill

Andrew Warner Jr.b. 1622 d.1681-2

& Rebecca Fletcher

Robert Warnerb. 1626 d.1690& Elizabeth Grant

John Warnerb.1629 d.6/24/1700

& Ann Norton

Hannah Warnerb. 1633 d.1682& Daniel Pratt

Isaac WarnerRuth Warner

b.1641 d.1689& John Kellogg

Mary Warnerb. unknown (two Mary's - one

by each marriage)

Daniel Warnerb. 1666

Sarah Warner Andrew Warnerb. 1667

Anna Warnerb. 1669

Mary Warnerb. 1672

Hannah Warnerb. 1675

John Warnerb. 1677

Abraham Warnerb. 1678

Ebenezer Warnerb.1681

Mehetabel Warnerb. 1683

Elizabeth Warner Hester Warnerb. 1686

Martha Warnerb. 1688

Nathaniel Warnerb. 1690

Nathan Warner Samuel Warnerb. 1722

Rebecca Warner David Warnerb. 1732

Joshua Warnerb. 1733

Hannah Warner Elizabeth Warner Abraham Warner Sarah Warner

Elisha Warnerb. 1740

Hannah Warnerb. 1741

Miriam Warnerb. 1743

Rebecca Warnerb. 1745

Jessie Warnerb. 1747

Philtheta Warnerb. 1749

Mary Warnerb. 1740

Nathan Warnerb. 1740

Submit Warnerb. 1763

Elihu Warnerb. 1764

Lucretia Warner Anna Warner Russell Warner Stephen Warner Betsy Warner Harriet Warner Elihu Warner John Warner Luther Warner Warham Warnerb. 1801

Lucinda Warner Polly Warner

William Warner Evaline Warnerb. 1812

Laura Warner Charles Calvin Warner

& Eliza Foote

Rebecca Warnerb. 1817

Mary Warner

& Rev. John Fairchild

Jane Warnerb. 1821

& Horace Sears

George Valorous Warnercame to Calif. in 1847

Cordelia Warner Amanda Warner Mabelia Warner

Wilbur Lea Warnerb. 1856

Alice Middaugh

Mark Edric Warnerb. 1858

Olive Staples

Judson Rawson Warnerb. 1860

Dora Jepson

Grant Warnerb. 1865

Mabel Cogswell

Mabelia Bathsheba Warnerb. 1867

Omer Scott

Newton Valorous Warnerb. 1869

Mary Borough

Maude Warner Oberlyb. 1872

Charles Oberly

Captain Joe Warnerb. 1874

died at 6 yrs. of age

Rosa Warnerb. 1876

died at 4 yrs. of age

Marie Amanda Curtiss Smithb. 1895

& Charles Smith

Evelyn Gertrude Curtiss Lustigb. 1901 Alto. MI d. 3.1.1990

& Robert Thompson Lustigb. 1898 Pittsburg, PA d.1978

Elizabeth "Bea" Curtiss Luskb.1889

& Warren Lusk

Dale Vinton Curtissb. 1893

& Laura Underhill

Ella Rose "Zell" Curtiss Yeiterb. 1887

& Orlo Yeiter

Sessions "Paul" Curtissb.1892 d.1988& Ellen Shants

& Dolores

Lennah Maude "Polly" Curtiss Zensb. 1898

& Bill Zensb. 1890

Children

Evelyn Leila Yeiter b.1912

Gerald Samuel Yeiter b.1918

Robert Yeiter b.1923

Children

Junior b.1918 d.1920

Betty Curtiss b.1919

Robert Curtiss b.1920

Kenneth Curtiss b.1922

Steven Curtiss b. 1929

Children

Lawrence Dale Curtiss b.1919

Jack Curtiss (adopted)

Children

Adrian C. (Ace) Smith b.1917

Virginia Smith Vivian b.1919

Carol Smith Philipson b.1920

Priscilla Smith Crimmins b.1922

Children

Mary Zens Franskoviak b.1935

Children

Marilyn Marie Lustig Davis b.1926

Caroline Lustig Trout b.1929

Dorothy Lustig Werner b.1933

Jacob Warnerb.1637 d.1711

& Rebecca Warner&Elizabeth Goodman

It is probable that Andrew was born in Great Waltham, Essex,England, and lived there until he was about 12 when he moved withhis parents to Hatfield Broad Oak. It is likely that he married and thatat least two their first two children were born here. No record hasbeen found of this marriage or of his wife, but Warner tradition has itthat her name was Mary. The will of Andrew's mother, Mary, madeMay 12, 1627, gives 20 shillings to "the Two Children of Andrew mysonne". As Andrew was sole executor of her estate, he must havebeen living in England at the time.

The reason for Andrew to uproot his young family and move toAmerica was probably not the desire to own land but religiouspersecution. Since his family was fairly prosperous and he became aland owner soon after his arrival in America, he probably owned landin England. In 1625, Charles I ascended the throne of England. He atonce assumed all the power of Church and State and escalated theexisting war against Puritanism. The ministers of that religion weredriven from their livings, or into exile, and the laymen were torturedand forced from their homes. Many sought refuge in the New World.

Among those who dared to oppose this policy was the brilliantpreacher, Thomas Hooker, Rev.. He was silenced as a minister of thechurch in 1626 but continued to speak as a lecturer in Chelmsford,Essex County, until 1629, when the persecution became so great thathe left and escaped to Holland. At this, a large number of hisfollowers emigrated to America, being known as the "HookerCompany" and also as the "Braintree Company", from Braintree, thetown in Essex from which many of them came. Andrew and hisfamily likely belonged to this company. Hooker arrived in Americafrom Holland on the Griffin on September 4, 1633, to become thepastor of the church at Cambridge, made up primarily of hisfollowers.

Andrew's parents lived in Hatfield Broad Oak after 1609. This town isonly 20 miles from Braintree and 16 miles from Chelmsford whereHooker lectured. Andrew and his family must have lived in or nearHatfield at this time. Therefore, he had every opportunity to becomea follower of Thomas Hooker, and his emigration coincided with thatof the company. And since Andrew later followed Hooker to Hartfordand was a deacon in his church, it is all together likely that he andhis family left England to avoid religious persecution.

The first direct mention of Andrew Warner in America is an entry inthe town records of Cambridge, Massachusetts, then known as"Newtowne". On January 7, 1632/3, there are recorded severalvotes regarding the erection of houses in the town and the divisionof the fence to enclose the common, with the number of rods offence each settler was to build. This is the first entry made in therecords of the town save a single item on December 24 calling amonthly meeting. Of the 42 names given, the eleventh was "AndrewWarner, 20 Rod". Only 11 of the 42 settlers built as much as 20 rodsof fence while 24 built less than 10 rods each. This would indicatethat Andrew Warner was already a resident of Cambridge and wasamong the more wealthy members. There are many references toAndrew in the town records the nature of which indicate that he wasprominent and well respected. On May 14, 1634, he was made afreeman of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.

It is interesting to note that Andrew Warner and his family came toAmerica near the beginning of that great tide of emigration whichstarted in 1629. By that time Plymouth and Salem had been settled,but the total English population of New England was hardly morethat 800. In April of 1630, John Winthrop, first governor of theMassachusetts Bay Colony, left for America. Later that year he wasfollowed by 17 ships bearing over 1000 people. By 1634 the annualemigration had reached 4000. In 1640 the Long Parliament met, thepower of Charles I was checked, religious persecution declined, andthe flood of emigrants ceased. In those 11 years the population ofNew England grew from 800 to 26,000.

- From The Descendants of Andrew Warner, 1909

KING HUGH CAPET Adelaide of PoitouKing of France 987-996

KING ROBERT II Constance of ToulouseKing of France 988-1031

KING HENRY 1 Anne of Russia, daughter ofKing of France 1031-106 Jarolslaus 1, Grand Duke - Kiev, Russia

HUGH MAGNUS Adelaide De VermandoisDuke of France

ISABEL DE VERMANDOIS Sir Robert De BeaumontPrincess of France Earl of Leicester

ISABEL DE BEAUMONT Gilbert De ClareEarl of Pembroke

RICHARD DE CLARE Eva MacMurrough, daughter of2nd Earl of Pembroke Demont MacMorrough

King of Leinster, Ireland

ISABEL DE CLARE Sir William Marshall3rd Earl of Pembroke and Good Knight

EVA MARSHALL William De Braiosedescendant of Griffin, King of Wales

EVA DE BRAIOSE William De Cantalou

MILLICENT DE CANTALOU Eudo La Zouche

ELIZABETH LA ZOUCHE Sir Nicholas De Poyntz

HUGH DE POYNTZ Margaret Pavelley

NICHOLAS DE POYNTZ Eleanor Erleigh

MARGARET POYNTZ John De Newburgh

JOHN NEWBURGH Joan Delamere

JOHN NEWBURGH Alice Carent

THOMAS NEWGURGH Alice

WALTER NEWBURGH Elizabeth Birport

RICHARD NEWBOROUGH Elizabeth Horsey

RICHARD NEWBERRY Grace Matthew

THOMAS NEWBERRY Joan Dabinott

MARY NEWBERRY Hon. Daniel Clarke

JOHN CLARKE Mary Crow

MARY CLARKE Samuel Cooley

JESSIE WARNER Mary Cooley Van Horn

DAVID C. WARNER Mary Russell

DAVID WARNER Olive Rawson

Royal Lines

The Curtiss Family Farmhouse Alto, Michigan Circa 1910

Note: Elizabeth (La Zouche) Poyntz b.1851was a daughter of George John Spencer(Earl of Spencer) - House of Spencer, laterhome to Lady Diana Spencer (Princess Diana).Her mother was Lady Lavinia Bingham.

Creation of this tree was made possible through the extensiveresearch of Dorothy Werner (nee Lustig) of the Lewis Line and byGeorgia Warner, our beloved family historian, also of the Lewis line.Most of the historical data was rechecked with both the MormonRegistry at FamilySearch.com and the Michigan data withmyfamilyhistory.org and rootsweb.com. Where dates did notcorrespond, I entered the date most frequently used acrossmultiple databases.

The photo of Andrew Warner comes to us courtesy of GeorgiaWarner from a museum in Cambridge, Mass. A wealth of additionalinformation can be gained by entering the words "Andrew Warner"into Google or any search site on the internet.

To join the mailing list for the Warner Family Newsletter, please contact:Georgia Warner1244 So. Queensway Drive,Lake Isabella Village, MI 48893merrylodge@aol.com.

This first printing is a limited edition of 100 prints.Printed by:Madison Street PressOakland, California(510) 451-4775

Additional copies of this tree will be available for a short time only.For information, please contact: sdavis@paintboxproductions.com.

Layout and design by:Paintbox Productions610 Mandana Blvd.Oakland, CA 94610(510) 839-7229

Andrew Warner Family Treeand Royal Lineage

© Paintbox Productions, 2004www.paintboxproductions.com

Andrew Warnerb. 1595 d. 1684

Remained in England until 35 years of age. First mentioned in America Jan.1632-33 records in Cambridge, Mass.(then known as Newtowne). May 14,

1634 Andrew became a freeman of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.& Mary Humphrey b.1615 d.1660

& Esther (or Hester) Wakeman Selden b.1617 d.1693

John (Johan) Warnerb. 1568 d. 7/16/1614

YeomanHatfield, Broad Oak

Mary Purchas Warner

John Warnerb. 1542 d. 5/23/1584

HusbandmanGreat Waltham, Essex Co.,England

& Margaret (last name unknown) 1546

Thomas Warnerb. 1500 d. 1546

HusbandmanGreat Waltham, Essex Co.,England

& Mrs. Thomas Warner

Daniel Warnerb. 1632-1635

d. 4/30/1692 Hatfield, Mass.& Mary (last name unknown)& Martha Boltwood Warner

Samuel Warnerb. 4/13/1680 d. 1746

& Hannah Sackett Warner b.1692& Elizabeth (last name undknown)

Jessie Warnerb. 5/6/1718 d.1793

Hatfield, Mass& Miriam Smith Warner

& Mary Clark Cooley VanHorn Warner

David C. Warner Sr.b. 7/12/1758

of Jessie's second wife Mary Clark Cooley Van Horn WarnerSpringfield, MA

& Mary Russell WarnerMoved family first to West NY, then to Michigan

David Warner Jr.b. 6/23/1785 d.1876

& Olive Rawson Warneris said to have lived in Parma & Elba, NY at Mason, MI

and near Alaska, MI. He was a soldier in the 1812war and the Mexican War of 1847.

Lewis Cass Warnerb. 1823 Parma, NY d. 1906& Rose Anna Harris Warner

b. 1830 Conquest, NY d. 1910Rose suffered a fall from a horse, severe sunstroke at 15went on to bear 12 children. Rose Anna's parents were

the Hallett's, a well-to-do Dutch family from New England.

Mary Evelyn Warner Curtissb. 4/9/1862 Albion, MI d. 1933 Grand Rapids, MI

& Earl Custer Curtissb. 10/8/1862 Vergennes, MI d. Grand Rapids, MI

Whether a client has already gathered his or her family’s genealogy or wants the research done by a professional, we can create a work of art from the information. From the simplest chart to an artistic interpretation of family history, it all starts with what the client “knows for sure.” Clients will hand me anything from a fully vetted Ancestry.com file to an envelope on which notes have been jotted with a few names and dates.

Charts that are created for personal history books can also be enlarged, printed on archival, photo-rag paper and custom framed.

FAMILYTREES

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PHOTO SCANNING, RESTORATING & ARCHIVING

As photos age the silver nitrate on the surface often begins to degrade. A digital scan may not last “forever.” It does, however, capture the photo and allows for repair of the damage without harming the original.

Digital scanning also gives you the ability to share the identical images with other members of your family and store them in a safe location so that if there’s an earthquake or fire, your precious images can be recovered.

When scanning old photo albums, my team carefully places pages on the scanner and holds the books on the scanner by hand. Once scanned, each individual photo must be labeled and any markings or notes must be preserved with the image. Then, each image is digitally repaired, cleaned and prepared for inclusion in the book.

Clients also have the option of receiving a CD or DVD containing all the images from their project.

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Major birthdays, anniversaries, births, graduations, and other significant life events are all great reasons to consider creating a book. It’s a simple way to capture the moment in time and share it with family and friends, as well as those who could not be there.

Like celebrations, funerals and memorial services are important occasions for tributes. Simple but elegant memorial booklets with a few photographs and a short biography of the deceased make for lovely keepsakes.

Memorial cards are also a sensitive way to let friends and family know that a person has passed away and at the same time give them a photo of the deceased. The inside can be left blank, or include a poem, quote and/or the name, birth/death dates of the deceased. Posters outside of venues can indicate the location of services.

CELEBRATION BOOKS AND MEMORIAL TRIBUTES

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1936 - 2010

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Paintbox Familya division of Paintbox Productions

Susan Davis 510 / 839-7229sdavis@paintboxproductions.com

www.paintboxfamily.com www.paintboxproductions.com