Parley Lambert and Vilate Tolman’s First Home
The actual site of Parley Lambert and Vilate Tolman’s first home was actually farther east. Parley purchased this home and dry farm from his parents for $100 where they had to carry water to their home from the stream below. According to their son Russell...
1940 U.S Census Record-Parley Lambert and Lydia Vilate Tolman
This is the 1940 U.S Census record for Parley Lambert and Lydia Vilate Tolman and their children.
1930 U.S Census Record-Parley Lambert and Lydia Vilate Tolman and Wilber T. Cranney and Louisa Tolman
This is the 1930 U.S. Census record for Parley Lambert and Lydia Vilate Tolman and their children as well as Wilbert T. Cranney and Louisa Tolman and their children.
Parley goes on a Mission
(Pictured left to right. Back Row: Hugh D. Pack, Calvin Christensen, Greene, W.W. Whittaker, Hoopes, L.R. Bittons. Front Row: Peter Jensen, Parley Tolman, Everett Robins, President M.J. Ballard, President Bell, Taylor) (An account of Parley Lambert Tolman’s...
Grandpa’s Farm
(Kay Badger shares his childhood memories of going to his Grandpa Parley Lambert Tolman’s farm in Oakley, Idaho). I remember going to Grandpa Tolman’s Farm in Oakley during the summers and staying for weeks to help Grandpa on his farm. He had dairy cows,...Parley Lambert and Lydia Vilate Tolman Home (1923-1956)
Parley Lambert Tolman was the seventh child of Joshua Alvin Tolman and Mary Jane Gorringe. Parley married his second cousin, Lydia Vilate Tolman from Bountiful and they moved to Marion. In the spring of 1916 and just prior to Parley’s mission to the Northwest...
The Last Marion Bishopric and the People of Marion
An account from the writings of J. Earl Whiteley, Stake Clerk, as published in the Oakley Herald. He writes about the character of the people of Marion, Idaho.
