G: I didn't marry right then. Because I left from school, I went to work. Went to Florida. Went to work, on my island, Mandalay Island down there. They call it "Isle of a Thousand Palms," for L. B. Skinner. He owned a couple large orange groves down there. So I come back to the reservation, back home. I stayed with my grandmother and my uncle when I came back home. E: Which grandmother was that? G: Nancy Harris. E: Nancy Harris. G: Uh huh, and Walter Harris. E: And Walter Harris, yes. G: They lived up there on Highland Park back in 1926. I came back here. I left from Florida with just little old thin clothes on. Came back here, everything was covered with ice. That was the big difference in the climate. I'm telling you it made a big difference. I like to froze to death before I got to the house. But I went to work, got me a job and went to work. I stayed with my grandmother and uncle there for a long time. I wanted to join the marines. Went up and passed the physical but I couldn't find my father, where he was located at, to sign the papers. My brother, Wheeliff, joined the marines. He forged the old man's name on the papers and he went on. I didn't. I stayed at my grandmother's and worked in a mill, at the Highland Park Indus- trial Mill, until she died in 1927, I think it was. I continued to work, stayed with my aunt Lucy, Latham George's mother. My brother and I worked and George Evans--he's dead--we worked here in the mill at the industrial mill mostly until I got married, I think it was in 1930, which was the biggest mistake of my life, I think. E: Who did you marry? G: Evelyn Brown. E: Evelyn Brown was Edith Brown and Early Brown's daughter. G: Edith Brown's daughter and Early Brown. She had three brothers: Richard Brown, Edward Brown, and Pete Brown, William, they call him, and one sister called So we raised our children. E: How many children did you have by this marriage? G: We had five boys and three girls. There was one boy and one girl that died. That makes six boys and four girls.