Kleiboeker Family Tree - Person Sheet
Kleiboeker Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameZulo Emerson 
Birth21 Jan 1900, Pattiway, Kern, California
Burial3 Nov 1981, Tehachapi, Kern, California
Death1 Nov 1981, Bakersfield, Kern, California
Spouses
Birth13 May 1898, Harlon, Shelby, Iowa
Burial7 Apr 1955, Tehachapi Cem., Kern, California
Death4 Apr 1955, Mojave, Kern, Ca
FatherWilbur Maxwell Tallman (1869-1949)
MotherMaud Lillian Bowlin (1870-1945)
Marriage31 May 1924, Fullerton, Orange, California
Children(Living, Male)
Ralph Wilbur (1928-1999)
Notes for Zulo Emerson
[isaiahharrisondescendents.FTW]
<ahref="http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~allendon/...b01.html#17">;(CL ICK HERE)</a>For Photo See Photo of Zulo(Emerson) Tallman
<ahref="http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~allendon/...UM06/photoalb06.html #18">(CLICK HERE)</a>For Photograph of PanamaSchool about 1914 Zulo EMERSON the daughter o f Henry AlexanderEMERSON and Elmie NICHOLSON. Born in a small adobe house on the ranchhomes teaded by her father in the Paleto Hills, at Pattiway, KernCounty, California on 21 Januar y 1900. She died in Bakersfield, KernCounty on 1 November 1981. On 31 May 1924 in Fullerto n, OrangeCounty, California, Zulo EMERSON married Arthur Dewey TALLMAN the sonof Wilbur Max well TALLMAN and Maud Lillian BOWLIN. Zulo is buried inthe Protestant Cemetery, Tehachapi , Kern County, beside Dewey.
Zulo EMERSON's father, is a member of an early pioneer family. Hergrand-father Edward Simps on Emerson arrived in California on a trampsteamer, named Tennessee in the year 1851, and he r grand-mother JuliaAnn DUNBAR was only 12 years old when her family came to California ont he overland trail by covered-wagon through the Donner Pass in thefall of 1849. Her Grand-mo ther Julia Ann states that she walked mostof the way switching the oxen to keep them going.
Her father left the ranch soon after she was born and moved toBakersfield. They purchase d a home and lived on 'K' street, but onlya short time, for in 1902, Elmie her mother purcha sed 80 acres nearPanama School shortly after they moved there. Her father had built alarg e home for them and Zulo lived there until she left to go toCollege (UCLA). There were ver y few farms in the area near theirfarm the social life was dances at the old Panama dance ha ll. Manytimes she said her sisters and brother would get dressed up and Waldo,her brothe r would drive them too the dance in a buggy. When she wentto High School she boarded in tow n because it was to far to commuteby wagon. As Zulo completed her last year in High Schoo l she wrotein her book.
I will include here what she wrote. "As the class prophecy is givento me in the Oracle, I w ill use this space as a place to record whathappens to me and the other members of my clas s and also my friends.
June 1919 Which meant to me a long rest from my year of study. 21st,Vena McKee and I gav e a dance at Panama. It was a success and allhad a good time.
Rosie R. was given a fare well party at her home. She has taken upnursing and is getting he r education in a hospital in San Francisco.July: was hot and passed with no social events . August: Changed myplans about normal, in Santa Barbara and the last week in this monthfo und me in the south spending a happy vacation with Hester (Hesteris Arthur Dewey Tallman's f irst cousin) and Virginia. September: Ahasty preparation for dear old K.C. again, only I a m in College worknow and feel real big. Several of our class, have returned.
Violette COULTAR, Madaline APP, Beatrice PEARSON, Georgia APP,Madoline DENTON, Florence BITN ER. Eva S. went to L.A. to businessCollege.
We gave the first Assembly. I helped with the costumes. Ruby H. isteaching.
Then the foot-ball rally, our first game was with L.A. Normal. J.C.headed the parade. We h ad three cars decorated in Red and White.
Next morning finds me at the beginning of the end of my school term.I was sick with a col d and had to pull myself through the morningwork because I wanted to go to the game. Just b efore time to getready I had to go to bed.
Went back to school after a weeks rest and fought hard to catch up butevery day got harder a nd after two weeks struggle, I stopped. Soweak I could hardly stand up. It was hard to sto p but could not goon.
Thanksgiving 1919: Hester TALLMAN and Virginia were both guests at myhome. What a jolly tim e we had together.
January 1, 1920, I started off to the Mts. to help Waldo with hisfarming. (this was her bro ther and the Mountains, the Paleto Hillsand the ranch). February 16: That is to-day and a m all by myself,Waldo is building fence. The mountain air has been very good for meand I a m my old self again,. If not stronger. Virginia is with herbrother in Reedly. She is assi stant to a dancing teacher. I am gladbecause she loves that work. Hester is going to
Whittier College. She will be ready for Santa Barbara next year.Charlotte N. is going to B erkeley. This gives me joy for that iswhat she wanted more then any thing.
October 1920: quite a jump but there have been no important eventsduring these months left o ut.
Eunice, Zoe, and I are now attending the University of California,Southern Branch, as Freshm an. We are living in our own home havingpurchased such before we came here to school. It s a little fourroomed house on N. Virgil
Ave. just five blocks from the University No. 646.
We have our studies and ourselves about settled in school and thequestion at hand now is Ame ndment 12 this is a turning point orclimax in the lives of the three of us and many others . If thisamendment doesn't carry successfully we will be forced to put away ourambitions f or college and find some means of being independent now.The excitement is all over Amendmen t 12 failed but was so close thatthe legislature have decided to help us out. We hope the y keep theirword. (they must have for all three stayed in college).
November 1920: Thanksgiving, Waldo, Dad and Alice came down. Had abusy week and were sur e tired but elated with our good time and sorrywhen it was over.
June 1924: The last of a happy world or the beginning of it. At leastI'm happy now. Many t hings have happened since the writing of thepage across the way. School, play and work fo r 3 years. And now thebeginning of all things, marriage. Dewey and I were married the 31 of May at 6 O'clock, Saturday. We were in Fullerton and the ReverendT. G. Atere officiated . Mabel, Valda and Eddie were with us and wehad a wonderful day.
We began housekeeping in the Kramer Bldg. Placentia the 24th of June.July 10th we moved t o 222 E. Amerige, Fullerton. We spent a happyfourth with Ed and Mabel at Glen Ivy.
October 25th we moved into a brand new bungalow at 342 W. Drapman,Fullerton. Furnished it wi th our very own furniture.
November 20 to 29th I spent with mother and dad. Xmas spent atTALLMAN's. (must have been Ji m TALLMAN in Costa Masa, Dewey's uncle,Hester TALLMAN's father.) April 6th moved to Olinda . Mabel, backfrom Arizona, helped me move.
We grew a little now. A house and a big yard this time. Thefollowing months were spent mak ing planning and caring for ourgarden. The last of July and first of August Zoe and Vida sp ent withus. August 18th 1925 Allen Donald TALLMAN our first was born 7 lbsand 9 oz."
After Ralph Wilbur TALLMAN was born in 1928, Dewey and Zulo moved fromthe southern part of C alifornia, back to the farm at Bakersfieldwhere Zulo was raised. Here or near here Zulo wit h her husbandraised their family. About 1942 they moved to Monolith, Californiawhere Dewe y was put in charge of all of the security for MonolithPortland Cement Co. During World Wa r II Monolith was considered avital industry and needed to be protected from sabotage. Her e Zulolived with Dewey until their move into Tehachapi, near by.
They lived at that location until Dewey died in 1955. Soon afterZulo, moved back to the far m at Bakersfield. Her oldest son AllenDonald TALLMAN was a photographer in the U.S. Navy an d received ahardship discharge to
return and care for his mother, who was partially disabled.
TALLMAN, ZULO EMERSON--81, passed away November 1 at a localhospital, Grave side servi ces will be held at Tehachapi Cemetery at10 A.M. on November 4. Mrs. TALLMAN descends fro m a pioneer KernCounty, family.
Her father, Henry Emerson who was for many years president of theFarmers Mutual Telephone Co mpany, came to Kern County in 1886 andestablished his ranch on the Paleto, then about 1900 r emoved to Southof Bakersfield near Panama School on Wible Road. Zulo attended PanamaSchoo l and Kern County Union High School and UCLA. She taught in theTehachapi Elementary Schoo l System. She was a member of AmericanLegion Auxiliary. Her husband. Arthur Dewey TALLMA N preceded her indeath by 26 years. Survivors include sons, Don and Ralph ofBakersfield; g randsons, Murray, Wayne and Grant TALLMAN and twogreat-grandsons.
<ahref="http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~allendon/...b01.html#17">;(CL ICK HERE)</a>For Photo See Photo of Zulo(Emerson) Tallman
<ahref="http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~allendon/...UM06/photoalb06.html #18">(CLICK HERE)</a>For Photograph of PanamaSchool about 1914 Zulo EMERSON the daughter o f Henry AlexanderEMERSON and Elmie NICHOLSON. Born in a small adobe house on the ranchhomes teaded by her father in the Paleto Hills, at Pattiway, KernCounty, California on 21 Januar y 1900. She died in Bakersfield, KernCounty on 1 November 1981. On 31 May 1924 in Fullerto n, OrangeCounty, California, Zulo EMERSON married Arthur Dewey TALLMAN the sonof Wilbur Max well TALLMAN and Maud Lillian BOWLIN. Zulo is buried inthe Protestant Cemetery, Tehachapi , Kern County, beside Dewey.
Zulo EMERSON's father, is a member of an early pioneer family. Hergrand-father Edward Simps on Emerson arrived in California on a trampsteamer, named Tennessee in the year 1851, and he r grand-mother JuliaAnn DUNBAR was only 12 years old when her family came to California ont he overland trail by covered-wagon through the Donner Pass in thefall of 1849. Her Grand-mo ther Julia Ann states that she walked mostof the way switching the oxen to keep them going.
Her father left the ranch soon after she was born and moved toBakersfield. They purchase d a home and lived on 'K' street, but onlya short time, for in 1902, Elmie her mother purcha sed 80 acres nearPanama School shortly after they moved there. Her father had built alarg e home for them and Zulo lived there until she left to go toCollege (UCLA). There were ver y few farms in the area near theirfarm the social life was dances at the old Panama dance ha ll. Manytimes she said her sisters and brother would get dressed up and Waldo,her brothe r would drive them too the dance in a buggy. When she wentto High School she boarded in tow n because it was to far to commuteby wagon. As Zulo completed her last year in High Schoo l she wrotein her book.
I will include here what she wrote. "As the class prophecy is givento me in the Oracle, I w ill use this space as a place to record whathappens to me and the other members of my clas s and also my friends.
June 1919 Which meant to me a long rest from my year of study. 21st,Vena McKee and I gav e a dance at Panama. It was a success and allhad a good time.
Rosie R. was given a fare well party at her home. She has taken upnursing and is getting he r education in a hospital in San Francisco.July: was hot and passed with no social events . August: Changed myplans about normal, in Santa Barbara and the last week in this monthfo und me in the south spending a happy vacation with Hester (Hesteris Arthur Dewey Tallman's f irst cousin) and Virginia. September: Ahasty preparation for dear old K.C. again, only I a m in College worknow and feel real big. Several of our class, have returned.
Violette COULTAR, Madaline APP, Beatrice PEARSON, Georgia APP,Madoline DENTON, Florence BITN ER. Eva S. went to L.A. to businessCollege.
We gave the first Assembly. I helped with the costumes. Ruby H. isteaching.
Then the foot-ball rally, our first game was with L.A. Normal. J.C.headed the parade. We h ad three cars decorated in Red and White.
Next morning finds me at the beginning of the end of my school term.I was sick with a col d and had to pull myself through the morningwork because I wanted to go to the game. Just b efore time to getready I had to go to bed.
Went back to school after a weeks rest and fought hard to catch up butevery day got harder a nd after two weeks struggle, I stopped. Soweak I could hardly stand up. It was hard to sto p but could not goon.
Thanksgiving 1919: Hester TALLMAN and Virginia were both guests at myhome. What a jolly tim e we had together.
January 1, 1920, I started off to the Mts. to help Waldo with hisfarming. (this was her bro ther and the Mountains, the Paleto Hillsand the ranch). February 16: That is to-day and a m all by myself,Waldo is building fence. The mountain air has been very good for meand I a m my old self again,. If not stronger. Virginia is with herbrother in Reedly. She is assi stant to a dancing teacher. I am gladbecause she loves that work. Hester is going to
Whittier College. She will be ready for Santa Barbara next year.Charlotte N. is going to B erkeley. This gives me joy for that iswhat she wanted more then any thing.
October 1920: quite a jump but there have been no important eventsduring these months left o ut.
Eunice, Zoe, and I are now attending the University of California,Southern Branch, as Freshm an. We are living in our own home havingpurchased such before we came here to school. It s a little fourroomed house on N. Virgil
Ave. just five blocks from the University No. 646.
We have our studies and ourselves about settled in school and thequestion at hand now is Ame ndment 12 this is a turning point orclimax in the lives of the three of us and many others . If thisamendment doesn't carry successfully we will be forced to put away ourambitions f or college and find some means of being independent now.The excitement is all over Amendmen t 12 failed but was so close thatthe legislature have decided to help us out. We hope the y keep theirword. (they must have for all three stayed in college).
November 1920: Thanksgiving, Waldo, Dad and Alice came down. Had abusy week and were sur e tired but elated with our good time and sorrywhen it was over.
June 1924: The last of a happy world or the beginning of it. At leastI'm happy now. Many t hings have happened since the writing of thepage across the way. School, play and work fo r 3 years. And now thebeginning of all things, marriage. Dewey and I were married the 31 of May at 6 O'clock, Saturday. We were in Fullerton and the ReverendT. G. Atere officiated . Mabel, Valda and Eddie were with us and wehad a wonderful day.
We began housekeeping in the Kramer Bldg. Placentia the 24th of June.July 10th we moved t o 222 E. Amerige, Fullerton. We spent a happyfourth with Ed and Mabel at Glen Ivy.
October 25th we moved into a brand new bungalow at 342 W. Drapman,Fullerton. Furnished it wi th our very own furniture.
November 20 to 29th I spent with mother and dad. Xmas spent atTALLMAN's. (must have been Ji m TALLMAN in Costa Masa, Dewey's uncle,Hester TALLMAN's father.) April 6th moved to Olinda . Mabel, backfrom Arizona, helped me move.
We grew a little now. A house and a big yard this time. Thefollowing months were spent mak ing planning and caring for ourgarden. The last of July and first of August Zoe and Vida sp ent withus. August 18th 1925 Allen Donald TALLMAN our first was born 7 lbsand 9 oz."
After Ralph Wilbur TALLMAN was born in 1928, Dewey and Zulo moved fromthe southern part of C alifornia, back to the farm at Bakersfieldwhere Zulo was raised. Here or near here Zulo wit h her husbandraised their family. About 1942 they moved to Monolith, Californiawhere Dewe y was put in charge of all of the security for MonolithPortland Cement Co. During World Wa r II Monolith was considered avital industry and needed to be protected from sabotage. Her e Zulolived with Dewey until their move into Tehachapi, near by.
They lived at that location until Dewey died in 1955. Soon afterZulo, moved back to the far m at Bakersfield. Her oldest son AllenDonald TALLMAN was a photographer in the U.S. Navy an d received ahardship discharge to
return and care for his mother, who was partially disabled.
TALLMAN, ZULO EMERSON--81, passed away November 1 at a localhospital, Grave side servi ces will be held at Tehachapi Cemetery at10 A.M. on November 4. Mrs. TALLMAN descends fro m a pioneer KernCounty, family.
Her father, Henry Emerson who was for many years president of theFarmers Mutual Telephone Co mpany, came to Kern County in 1886 andestablished his ranch on the Paleto, then about 1900 r emoved to Southof Bakersfield near Panama School on Wible Road. Zulo attended PanamaSchoo l and Kern County Union High School and UCLA. She taught in theTehachapi Elementary Schoo l System. She was a member of AmericanLegion Auxiliary. Her husband. Arthur Dewey TALLMA N preceded her indeath by 26 years. Survivors include sons, Don and Ralph ofBakersfield; g randsons, Murray, Wayne and Grant TALLMAN and twogreat-grandsons.
Notes for Arthur Dewey & Zulo (Family)
[isaiahharrisondescendents.FTW]
<ahref=http://atallmen.homepage.com/hp/gear/photo/photoalb01.html?item=33.1>See Photo of Art hur Dewey Tallman</a>
<ahref=http://atallmen.homepage.com/hp/gear/photo/photoalb01.html?item=33.2>See Photo of Zul o (Emerson) Tallman</a>
<ahref=http://atallmen.homepage.com/hp/gear/photo/photoalb01.html?item=33.1>See Photo of Art hur Dewey Tallman</a>
<ahref=http://atallmen.homepage.com/hp/gear/photo/photoalb01.html?item=33.2>See Photo of Zul o (Emerson) Tallman</a>