Michael Brian Moran was born on 2 February 1955.¹ He is the son of Francis Peter Moran and Helen Marie Kerpon.¹ He married Jean Marie Mehalovich.¹

     Jean Marie Mehalovich was born on 13 September 1955.¹ She married Michael Brian Moran, son of Francis Peter Moran and Helen Marie Kerpon.¹

     Scott Andrew Moran was born on 3 May 1983.¹ He is the son of Michael Brian Moran and Jean Marie Mehalovich.¹

     Erin Elaine Moran was born on 6 September 1985.¹ She is the daughter of Michael Brian Moran and Jean Marie Mehalovich.¹

     Mark Steven Moran was born on 23 July 1957.¹ He is the son of Francis Peter Moran and Helen Marie Kerpon.¹

     Martin Shawn Moran was born on 22 June 1962.¹ He is the son of Francis Peter Moran and Helen Marie Kerpon.¹ He married Barbara Ann Carr.¹

     Barbara Ann Carr was born on 29 April 1965.¹ She married Martin Shawn Moran, son of Francis Peter Moran and Helen Marie Kerpon.¹

     Nicholas Patrick Moran was born on 4 August 1989.¹ He is the son of Martin Shawn Moran and Barbara Ann Carr.¹

     Cody Shawn Moran was born on 23 November 1992.¹ He is the son of Martin Shawn Moran and Barbara Ann Carr.¹

     Kyle Matthew Moran was born on 13 January 1994.¹ He is the son of Martin Shawn Moran and Barbara Ann Carr.¹

     Dillon Thomas Moran was born on 19 May 1995.¹ He is the son of Martin Shawn Moran and Barbara Ann Carr.¹

     Patrick Gerard Moran was born on 22 October 1965.¹ He is the son of Francis Peter Moran and Helen Marie Kerpon.¹ He married Kimberley Ann Davenport.¹

     Kimberley Ann Davenport was born on 29 April 1965.¹ She married Patrick Gerard Moran, son of Francis Peter Moran and Helen Marie Kerpon.¹

     Florence Louise Scotney was born on 17 October 1868 in New Hampshire.² She was the daughter of Charles Frederick Scotney and Catherine Smith. She married Sewell M. Knapp on 25 December 1884 in Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington.³ She died on 8 November 1919 in Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington.²

     Charles Frederick Scotney was born in 1838 in Maine.² He was the son of Francis Scotney and Elizabeth (unknown surname). He married Catherine Smith, daughter of John Smith, circa 1867 in Maine.² He died on 29 May 1899 in Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington.^3,4

     Catherine Smith was born on 15 June 1845 in Calais, Washington County County, Maine.² She was the daughter of John Smith. She married Charles Frederick Scotney, son of Francis Scotney and Elizabeth (unknown surname), circa 1867 in Maine.³ Her husband Charles died on 29 May 1899; and is buried at GAR.^4,5
     Catherine Smith was listed at 116 Ave. A in the 1905 city directory in Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington, as Charles' widow, with two of their sons.⁶ She died on 8 September 1928 in Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington.⁷ Her date of birth as recorded in her death record (and supported by latter censuses) is at odds with the first census she was found on, 1870, where her age is reported as 27, suggesting a birth year of 1843 instead of 1845.⁸

     Gertrude Scotney was born on 27 July 1870 in New Hampshire.² She was the daughter of Charles Frederick Scotney and Catherine Smith. She married on 18 November 1890 in Snohomish County, Washington.³ She died on 30 October 1903 in Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington.²

     Minnie Belle Scotney was born on 27 July 1873 in Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota. She was the daughter of Charles Frederick Scotney and Catherine Smith.
     Minnie married Frank Montana Evans, son of William Laurel Evans and Elizabeth Shober, in Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington, on 24 December 1892.^3,4
     Minnie Bell Evans was baptized on 27 May 1910 by H. A. Livermore of St. John's Episcopal Church, at the home of Mr. Turner [Gilbert Lafayette], with Nettie H. Snyder, Cora M. Henry and Rose N. Turner as sponsors. Gilbert Lafayette Turner was baptized at the same time with the same sponsors. She was confirmed in the church by Bishop F.W. Keator 29 May 1910.^5,6
     Minnie died on 23 October 1935 at 330 Ave. B in Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington, at age 62. Her obituary: "Mrs. Minnie Bell Evans, 62, wife of Frank M. Evans, and a pioneer of Snohomish, died at 4:30 o'clock this morning at her home, 330 Avenue B. Mrs. Evans had been ill there for the past three years, her condition becoming critical about a week ago. She was born in Minneapolis and came to Snohomish with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Scotney, nearly 50 years ago.
"Mr. and Mrs. Evans were married here in 1892. She was a past matron of Golden Rod chapter No. 22, O.E.S., a member of Woman's Benefit association; one of the organizers of Cosmopolitan club; a member of Snohomish Pioneer Girls' and Boys' association; former secretary of the Red Cross, member of Minute Woman's association during the World war and had been an active worker of St. John's Episcopal church.
"Surviving Mrs. Evans are her husband; two sons, Charles W. Evans of Snohomish and Frank S. Evans of Everett; two daughters, Mrs. George H. Fairchild of Reno, Nev., and Miss Margaret L. Evans of Snohomish; one sister, Mrs. John Busby of Snohomish, and one grandson, Charles W. Evans jr. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Bakeman & Whyte."

      Frank Montana Evans was also known as Franklin Evans. He was born on 14 October 1864 in Mantonville, Dodge County County, Minnesota.² He was the son of William Laurel Evans and Elizabeth Shober.
     Although Frank's obituary states that he came to Snohomish in 1886 and his voter's registration says he came to the county in 1888, he was not listed in the Snohomish area in the 1889 Washington Territorial census. His 1888 arrival in Snohomish is further confirmed by a September 1, 1888 item in the Snohomish Eye which mentions that his photo studio will open soon. A special issue of the Snohomish Sun newspaper published some time in January of 1891 has a small engraved portrait of Evans and a paragraph that reads: "Deputy Auditor Frank M. Evans was born in Minnesota in 1864. He studied art and photography in Kansas City and opened a gallery there with Mr. (Lafayette W.) Barnes. In 1888 they came to Washington and decided to locate in Snohomish, notwithstanding the fact that the prospect was not very inviting at that time. Since that time, however, the firm of Barnes & Evans flourished and grew fat. Evans has just been appointed by Auditor (George C.) Ruff (elected November 1890) as one of his deputies and will no doubt make a very efficient officer. He is considerably interested in mining, having shares in eight good mines in the Silver Creek country, for which some very tempting offers have been made. Frank is one of the most popular men in the city."³ He married Minnie Belle Scotney, daughter of Charles Frederick Scotney and Catherine Smith, on 24 December 1892 in Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington.^4,5
     On 2 June 1897 Frank registered to vote Ward 1 Snohomish. He stated that he had lived in the state and county for 9 years and in the ward for 2.⁶ He was one of the earliest photographers in the town of Snohomish. He was listed in the 1902 city directory as the proprietor of the Hotel Penobscot. This directory also shows that he was a city councilman for the First Ward, and on three committees, Judiciary and Ordinances, Finance and Claims, and Fire and Water.^7,3
     Frank Montana Evans was baptized at in the St. John's Episcopal Church, Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington, on 2 March 1923, by Rev. Charles Glenn Baird. The witnesses were Kern Tracy Stockton, Norman Sylvester McCready, and James Madison Ordway. Frank was confirmed in the church on the 24th of May following by Bishop F.W. Keator.^2,8 His wife Minnie died on 23 October 1935; Her obituary: "Mrs. Minnie Bell Evans, 62, wife of Frank M. Evans, and a pioneer of Snohomish, died at 4:30 o'clock this morning at her home, 330 Avenue B. Mrs. Evans had been ill there for the past three years, her condition becoming critical about a week ago. She was born in Minneapolis and came to Snohomish with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Scotney, nearly 50 years ago.
"Mr. and Mrs. Evans were married here in 1892. She was a past matron of Golden Rod chapter No. 22, O.E.S., a member of Woman's Benefit association; one of the organizers of Cosmopolitan club; a member of Snohomish Pioneer Girls' and Boys' association; former secretary of the Red Cross, member of Minute Woman's association during the World war and had been an active worker of St. John's Episcopal church.
"Surviving Mrs. Evans are her husband; two sons, Charles W. Evans of Snohomish and Frank S. Evans of Everett; two daughters, Mrs. George H. Fairchild of Reno, Nev., and Miss Margaret L. Evans of Snohomish; one sister, Mrs. John Busby of Snohomish, and one grandson, Charles W. Evans jr. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Bakeman & Whyte."
     Frank died on 13 November 1946 at in 330 Ave. B, Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington, aged 82.
     His obituary stated: "Frank M. Evans, 82, a pioneer of Snohomish, died Wednesday at his home, 330 Avenue B. Funeral services will be held from St. John's Episcopal Church Friday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Harold E. Cooper officiating. Interment will be in GAR Cemetery with Purdy & Dawson Funeral Home in charge. Masonic Lodge services will be conducted at the graveside.
     "Mr. Evans was born at Mantonville, Minn., October 14, 1864. He attended schools in Kansas City, MO., and in 1886 he and his cousin, Lafayette W. Barnes, came to Snohomish and engaged in the photograph business. On December 24, 1892, he was married to Minnie Belle Scotney, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Scotney, who died October 23, 1935. Following a pioneering period in the photography business he became deputy county auditor and later city clerk of Snohomish.
     "He was proprietor of the Penobscot Hotel, was associated with the late Carl Lane Clemans and the late Arthur W. Hawks in the Index Galena Lumber Company, was prominent in mining and lumber activities in this state, had F.M. Evans & Co., real estate and insurance business and was police judge in Snohomish twelve years. Mr. Evans was a member of Centennial Lodge No. 25, F&AM, Snohomish Chapter No. 14, RAM, Nile Temple (Shrine) of Seattle, a former state commander of the Macabees of the World, a charter member and first secretary of Snohomish Aerie No. 195, FOE; a member of St. John's Episcopal Church for which he served on the bishop's committee ten years, and served in Company D., State Guard Unit, during World War I.
     "Surviving Mr. Evans are two sons, Frank S. Evans of Everett and Charles W. Evans of Salem, N.J; two daughters, Mrs. George H. (Catherine) Fairchild of San Marino, Calif., and Margaret L. Evans of Snohomish; four grand children, Douglas E. Evans, Charles W. Evans and William Fairchild Evans; cousin, L.W. Barnes of Oroville; nephew, Lee Evans of Snohomish, and nieces, Mrs. Irving Parsons and Mrs. Goldine F. Mudgett of Everett.".^9,10,11

     Lillian Maude Scotney was born on 18 April 1875 in Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota. She was the daughter of Charles Frederick Scotney and Catherine Smith. She married on 19 June 1896 in Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington.³ She married between 1910 and 1925. She died on 24 December 1944 in Snohomish, Snohomish County, Washington.⁴