Emma Treat was born about 1853, according to the 1860 census where she appears with her parents.
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The kind Ancestry subscriber and I continued to exchange email messages for the remainder of the day and after informing me that she needed one more day of research to determine if I was Emma Treat's closest descendant worthy of the photographs, she finally agreed to give them to me on the condition that I would eventually publish them on Ancestry.com for the world to view. I was overwhelmed with her decision and immediately agreed with her condition. She asked me for my mailing address and I sent it to her. I suggested that I was willing to drive from San Jose to Berkeley to meet her for coffee, lunch or dinner and discuss genealogy. I also offered her money and she said "if you are a rich man, I could use a million but if not, I do not want anything in return." I, however, have decided to surprise her with the purchase of an Ancestry DNA Kit in her name. It's a strange feeling but while writing this message between a court hearing and returning home, I checked my mail box and found a large manila envelope containing an incredible hand-written and well-researched family tree with several photographs in relatively good condition that were taken over 100 years ago.
Featured National Park champion connections: Emma is 14 degrees from Theodore Roosevelt, 20 degrees from Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger, 12 degrees from George Catlin, 16 degrees from Marjory Douglas, 24 degrees from Sueko Embrey, 11 degrees from George Grinnell, 24 degrees from Anton Kröller, 13 degrees from Stephen Mather, 22 degrees from Kara McKean, 17 degrees from John Muir, 17 degrees from Victoria Hanover and 27 degrees from Charles Young on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.
T > Treat | G > Gleason > Emma S. (Treat) Gleason
Categories: Descendants of John Skinner, Skinner Name Study
The kind Ancestry subscriber and I continued to exchange email messages for the remainder of the day and after informing me that she needed one more day of research to determine if I was Emma Treat's closest descendant worthy of the photographs, she finally agreed to give them to me on the condition that I would eventually publish them on Ancestry.com for the world to view. I was overwhelmed with her decision and immediately agreed with her condition. She asked me for my mailing address and I sent it to her. I suggested that I was willing to drive from San Jose to Berkeley to meet her for coffee, lunch or dinner and discuss genealogy. I also offered her money and she said "if you are a rich man, I could use a million but if not, I do not want anything in return." I, however, have decided to surprise her with the purchase of an Ancestry DNA Kit in her name. It's a strange feeling but while writing this message between a court hearing and returning home, I checked my mail box and found a large manila envelope containing an incredible hand-written and well-researched family tree with several photographs in relatively good condition that were taken over 100 years ago.