that at this time music was played during the passing of the Sacrament and sometimes during Sunday School march music was played for orderly exit to the various classes. I have always been an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and currently live in the Monica LDS Ward in Bakersfield. Brothers and Sister My parents had seven children. Two died in childhood (Edward Farley Marriott and Darius Farley Marriott). Three of my brothers grew to manhood, Horace Eugene Marriott and Milton Maurice Marriott had families and the other brother, Orion Charles Marriott married but had no children. Then came the only daughtersmy sister, Madeleine Marriott Harrop and me. My sister was ill much of the time as a child and young lady but grew to successfully fulfill her role as a wife and mother. Aunts and Uncles Here are some memories I have of some of my mother's and father's sisters and brothers. Aunt Eliza (Lisle) Marriott Lauder was always present when there was illness in our home. I remember her coming to cheer us up by singing and entertain us children. She was a very special aunt to me and she never said anything to others in anger. Aunt Ida Marriott Creamer made delicious cakes. As a sister-in-law to mother, they were good friends and would often walk and talk together after doing their Relief Society Visiting Teaching. She was a very loving person. Uncle Brigham (Brig) Marriott helped Dad with his boysenberries that Dad had on the hill at the dry farm. He would stay at our place during these times. He was in the ice business and would saw blocks of ice that were kept in a big barn. The ice was kept under sawdust. Aunt Ophelia Farley Shaw was the eldest of Mother's sisters. Her husband, Frank, was deaf. We did not visit often with her as she was very busy taking care of her family. Aunt Julia Farley Moore Miller was humorous, jovial, witty and cute. She had a favorite saying, "I'll be swung" which I think she heard from her Southern grandmother, Mary Moore Farley. She was a little woman and would pound on tall Uncle Arthur's chest to get his attention. My impression was that we always needed to be polite and mannerly around Uncle Arthur and always come immediately to dinner when it was ready to eat. He was great for doing exercises. They were both good sports and would laugh and have fun with others. Aunt Jennie Ritchie Farley Gibson was a lovely, very refined person, soft spoken and had a lovely speaking voice. She worried greatly about her finances in her later years. She was very helpful to my brother, Horace, when he was staying with her and