Ten cents, two cows and a greased pig built the Bailey ranch at Arbon
November 20, 1917 · Newspaper clipping
J. R. and Annie Bailey reached Arbon with ten cents, two cows and some debts, and by 1917 a farm writer found them on 560 acres, with a greased pig still part of the family lore at their golden wedding in 1940.
- When
- November 20, 1917
- Who
- Annie Leishman Kerr BaileyEach name opens the family on the valley map.
- Family
- Bailey family on the valley map ↗
- Where
- Arbon
- What
- Newspaper clipping
- Credit
- American Falls Press, November 20, 1917, page 3. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.
- From
- Ten cents, two cows and a greased pig built the Bailey ranch at Arbon
- Record
- The whole newspaper page ↗
- Albums
- Bailey family · Arbon · From the old papers
Original record
The opening of the article as printed in the American Falls Press, November 20, 1917, page 3. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.
Original filename: j-r-bailey-ten-cents-two-cows-and-a-greased-pig.jpg
MORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 12 in the album ↗Bailey family
Claribel, Margaret and Lorin BaileyDate unknown
Park and Erma Bailey LuskDate unknown
Homestead patent to James R. Bailey, 190719 April 1907
Charles Bailey filed first on the Arbon floor, and stayed four yearsDecember 12, 1919
Arbon post office moves to the Bailey farm, and nearly closesMarch 17, 1922
Family diagram from James R. BaileyDate unknownMORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 71 in the album ↗Arbon
A Kansas bride at Arbon, and the sale that took her husband homeNovember 2, 1916
Arbon neighbors hear a car at the gate, and it turns out to be an aeroplaneSeptember 7, 1917
Two Lusk brothers of Pauline marry two Bailey sisters of ArbonOctober 30, 1917
In Mendon, the Arbon Andersens kept coming home to their motherNovember 30, 1917
Arbon bids up a cake as the valley opens the Red Cross driveMay 21, 1918Charles Bailey filed first on the Arbon floor, and stayed four yearsDecember 12, 1919MORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 159 in the album ↗From the old papers
At the Davis store, the housework takes a back seatNovember 6, 1917
A deputy behind a telephone pole catches the Pauline wheat thievesNovember 13, 1917
With the coal bins empty, Arbon Valley goes back to the canyons for woodNovember 20, 1917
Hatfield's tractor plows 350 acres in a valley of horse teamsNovember 23, 1917In Mendon, the Arbon Andersens kept coming home to their motherNovember 30, 1917
Through hail and mustard, Arbon Valley's 1917 wheat brings wartime pricesJanuary 8, 1918