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Call 866.308.6235 to order additional copies. Lyle Shuey was born in 1927 in t St. Paul, Minnesota. He is the son of Roy Webster Shuey, the seventh child of Monroe and Madora Shuey. After active duty in the Marine Corps, Lyle began a 38-year career managing and ultimately owning two music stores that served the north shore of Chicago schools with band and orchestra instruments, repair services and private music lessons. Lyle and spouse Lois sold the business in 2000 and Lyle retired to work on the family’s genealogical history. This work is the culmination of seven years of research. Client: Lyle Shuey 16 th & 17 th century France was a steaming cauldron of religious conflict. French Protestant Huguenots were persecuted at will by the Crown and by Roman Catholic zealots who drove a steady stream of Frances’s most productive citizens out of the country: tradesmen, weavers, craftsmen and farmers. On 26 October 1685, King Louis the 14th signed the Edict of Fontainbleau which forced the remaining 200,000 Huguenot families to flee the country under threat of murder and slavery. This is the story of one of those families and their progeny. Monroe Madison Shuey was born in 1863 into the lineage of Elie LeJuis, a vineron who farmed in the Province of Lorraine in the early 1600’s. In an heroic effort to save his family, Elie’s son, David, fled to the Deutschland in about 1690. From there David’s grandson, Daniel, immigrated to Pennsylvania in 1732 where the family farmed for 200 years. Monroe was born into a family of collective accomplishment that followed him westward to Minnesota, where he would pursue a family craft that has spanned 16 generations and another 100 years. Dust Jacket for 320-page genealogical study dating back to the 16th century Design Programs: InDesign + Photoshop Lyle LeRoy Shuey monroe madison shuey monroe madison shuey His Ancestral Heritage and His Descendants Lyle LeRoy Shuey Cover Photography, top front and back: Aerial view of Shuey farm, 1950’s. Front cover middle row L to R: Olive, Roy, Clair, Minnie, Rose, Paul, Madora with Jessie, Mary, Bertie, Monroe Sr., and Earl, 1907; Monroe Madison Shuey, undated; Monroe with children, Undated. Bottom front: Rob and David Shuey’s crop, July 1995. Back cover middle row L to R: Alice, Roy and Bernice, 1924; Momroe and Son, Earl, about 1907; Minnie, Bertie, Jesse, Monroe Jr. and Mary at Bertie’s Home. Bottom L to R: Minnie, Clair, Jessie, Paul, Mary, Olive, and Monroe Jr., circa 1960. Spine: Monroe with 9’ ruler measuring his corn. front flap: Robert Shuey and shuey family, annual picnic farm tour, 1998. back flap: Bob Krueger with Lyle LeRoy Shuey (front), 1935; Lyle LeRoy Shuey in his workshop, 1993.
48| the ancestral heritage scarce in his home area. Secondly, the devastating flood of 1883 took place when he was 20 years old, at the time when he left home. He may have deemed the possibility of floods too risky. There is little doubt that he had seen the enticing fliers from the Pine County, Minnesota land speculators that were flooding the country to the east (and even to Europe) touting the plentiful, inexpensive land that was available there—along with the now-bustling Pine City and the job opportunities. In 1883, at the age of twenty, Monroe left the family farm in Ohio and headed west to make his mark. Client: Lyle Shuey Text design for 320-page genealogical study dating back to the 16th century Design Programs: InDesign + Photoshop Table of Contents Acknowledgements i Introduction iii Prologue The Protestant Reformation v Part I The Ancestral Heritage Chapter 1 The Rise of the Huguenots 1 Chapter 2 Religious Persecution 5 Chapter 3 The Deutschland and the Crossing 13 Chapter 4 The New World and Pennsylvania 23 Chapter 5 The French and Indian Wars 29 Chapter 6 The American Revolution 35 Chapter 7 Family Expansion 39 Chapter 8 Ohio and the Civil War 45 Part II Monroe & Madora Chapter 9 Pine County, Minnesota 51 Chapter 10 Starting a Family 55 Chapter 11 Webster County, Missouri 59 Chapter 12 Return to Pine County 61 Chapter 13 Triumph and Tragedy 67 Part III The Descendants 1. Earl Shuey 79 2. Rose May Shuey 81 3. Olive Myrtle Shuey 89 4. Clair Henry Shuey 97 5. Baby Raymond Shuey 173 6. Bertie Roy Shuey 175 7. Roy Webster Shuey 203 8. Minnie Birdie Shuey 229 9. Paul Wilsey Shuey 251 10. Mary Ann Shuey 255 11. Jessie Bernice Shuey 257 12. Monroe Madison Shuey, Jr. 259 13. Alice Irene Shuey 269 14. Evelyn Dorothy Shuey 271 Epilogue 283 Appendix Descendants of Monroe Madison Shuey 289 Huguenot: Origin of the Name 307 Notable Huguenots 309 Endnotes 311 Bibliography 315 Part II Monroe & Madora introduction Prologue The Protestant Reformation The family were farmers who raised grapes for the wine industry. This was an occupation that they brought from France, where the family had been vintners as far back as has been traced—perhaps even to Hillare LeJuis, (b. abt. 1510), the first well-documented Shuey. The vineyards they farmed were in the Lorraine area of northeast France adjacent to the Deutschland border, which partially explains why David chose the Palatinate for the family’s first refuge. Europe of the 16th century was simmering with an unrest that t had been building for several centuries, with much of the continent under the influence of the powerful but terribly misguided leaders of the This history will begin in 1500, and even a little before. Although we have Roman Catholic church of that era. Taxes and indulgences were collected only the dates for reference of the first few generations, an understanding at will with little or no representation allowed. The protests that arose were of the times in which our earliest ancestors lived will be helpful in knowing them better. put down quickly. The Albigenssians, Beginning with Hillare LeJuis, thirteen generations up to and including Monroe will be traced along with the civil histories of their times when they are pertinent. Then, with as much detail as is available, the lives of Monroe and Madora’s children and their descendants will be documented through the 17th and 18th generations to 2007. The 100 year history of the Shuey farm in Pine County, MN is contained within the text of this book. It can be followed from its inception to the present time by beginning at chapter 12, page 61 and then following the prompts on pages 73, 103 and 116. The prompts are shown in boxes at the end of a section about the Shuey farm, with page numbers to identify the next discussion of the property. iv| |v 1 an aggressive branch of the Cathari in the Languedoc Region of France in the 12th and the 13th centuries had so enraged Pope Innocent lll that he annihilated 30,000 of its followers. John Huss2 of Germany, a professor at the University of Prague and an espouser of John Wycliff ’s anti-Catholic theories, was burned at the stake in 1415 for his trouble. The Moravians3 (1415-1648), who accepted the Bible as their only standard for religion, completely rejected the Roman Catholic church and thus were a thorn in the side of the church for over 150 years. During this time a renaissance of thought and ideas was developing throughout Europe that further nourished the unrest in the populace. The Ottomans had returned from captured Constantinople with fresh thought and ideas as had the French from the rich Greco-Roman era when it invaded Italy. Desiderius Erasmus (1466-1536), the Dutch scholar and theologian, was busily disseminating his ideas on humanism developed from the Greek and Roman cultures, and, to the dismay of the Catholic church, the errors that he claimed for the Vulgate (Latin) Bible. Meanwhile, in Mainz, Germany there was a young goldsmith and sometime inventor who was tinkering with the idea of casting typeface in base metal Chapter 9 Pine County, Minnesota Monroe Madison Shuey was born on 2 July 1863 to Jacob Shuey t and Mary Ann Lentz in Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. Monroe was to be the first of ten children born to Jacob and Mary Ann. In 1868 when Monroe was five years old his parents moved the family to Eden Township, Seneca County, Ohio. They settled down four miles southeast of the town of Tiffin to farm and to raise their family, and that is where Monroe grew up along with his nine siblings. Monroe, as the eldest son, was a great help in the family endeavors which would prove a blessing to him sooner than he realized. He learned both carpentry and farming from his father, who is well documented as having excelled at both professions (Jacob very likely built his own house and the other needed structures on his property). It was surely a hard life, but the skills that Monroe acquired working with his father would soon stand him in good stead. In 1883, at the age of twenty, Monroe left the family farm and headed West to Minnesota. He would find unbelievable hardship, and he would find tragedy, but he would also ultimately find success. In the late 1800’s Pine County, Minnesota was a prosperous, invigorating, and multi-faceted social and economic area. It had been, for a long time, a prominent fur trading area. One of the trading centers was located at the Indian Village of Chengwatana, 26 located at the Cross Lake outlet of the Snake River. This became a natural meeting place for trappers and traders because of the junction of the waterways. |51
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Page 25 and 26: The Quietest Sound Two unseen detec
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Page 45 and 46: Client: Becca Jones DigiPak Case Pa
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