For approximately 10 years the Clarks lived in Hooper. Then about 1901 Lee and Elizabeth took their children to live on a farm near Goshen, Idaho. Later they bought the George Wadsworth place in Taylor, Idaho, where Lee farmed for a living. A home was purchased in Shelley, Idaho where Lee died 26 July, 1913. By then the children were married and established homes of their own. For 10 years Elizabeth lived alone in the home at Shelley. She died 11 Dec. 1923. Lee and Elizabeth are buried in the Taylor Cemetery. From the Grover S. Higley book, "Higley" ELIZABETH FLORA JOHN TERRELL ADELIA COTTONWOOD Most of us kids in Mountain Green no doubt grew up with the idea that the cottonwood tree was about the only one in the entire world, so profuse were they along the stream which bore its name. Mammouth trees shed their seed-bearing cotton each Spring and well into Summertime, drifting along on the sunnier breeze. The cottonwood was good for little except winter firewood. The creek was just right, flowing over rock filled plateaus, giving good drainage when needed and ample water when the spring buds were swelling. Actually, the cottonwood tree is fairly scarce the world over. The creek that made them possible also furnished fun and sustainence for those who lived along its banks. During April and May the stream was a wild torrent sometimes claiming the lives of helpless animals and even endangering the lives of school kids on their way to catch the school bus. Oft times trees were unrooted and large boulders could be heard forming new channels. Much of the water headed out of Arbuckle Canyon east of Durst Mountain and off the Elk Mountain drainage. There were years when fishing was especially good in the upper reaches. Flapping trout were often caught in alfalfa fields and po¬tato rows. Mostly in later years the Creek just dried up. Wallace A. Parrish 165