Casad-Mandell family papers 1850-2002
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Rio Grande Historical Collections
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The Faithist movement was founded by a New York dentist and doctor named John B. Newbrough, who claimed to have written a new Bible, called Oahspe, while under spirit control. Contained in this Bible was "The Book of Shalam," which set forth a plan for gathering the outcast and orphaned children of the world and raising them, according to strict religious principles, to be the spiritual leaders of a new age. Newbrough and some twenty Faithists, as his followers were called, decided to create suc...
Casad-Mandell family.
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Maud Casad was born on October 11, 1866 in Kansas City, Kansas, the third child of Thomas Casad and Sarah Wakefield Van Winkle. In 1874 the Casad family settled in the Mesilla Valley. Maud Casad married William Nicholas Mandell on February 26, 1890. They had seven children, six of which survived to adulthood: Bertha, Jessie, Lucile, Humboldt, John (died in infancy), Darwin and William. In 1903 Maud separated from William due to his alcoholism, raising her children by herself in Mesilla. After he...
Mandell, Mary Evangeline Smith
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Mandell family
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Mandell, Madeline Anne
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Casad family
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Mandell, Maud Casad
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Mandell, Humboldt Casad, Jr.
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Mandell, Humboldt Casad
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