HG: Yeah. Yeah I lived in it for about three or four years I guess before I had to come down here. SF: To the nursing home. So Philip has taken over the family ranch, and will this be the third generation on the ranch? HG: see, there was Jay, Roy, then Jimmy, Gerald and John, yeah I guess be Let’s he’d the third generation. I guess right. that’s SF: pretty cool, three generations. That’s HG: In fact, when I think of my old homestead over there, I still have it too. I folks’ guess the only, the only one ever, besides my folks, the only one we’re I’m that’s I’m ever owned it. that’s Do you lease that out, Helen? SF: HG: Not really. Philip takes livestock over there in the summertime and brings them home in the wintertime. SF: Okay. So kind of part of the whole ranch that Philip has. it’s Yes. Oh and Lee has an interest in that ranch out there too. Well all HG: Philip’s Lee’s. the kids sort of have an interest in it, but Philip is the one who takes care of it. But he takes care of the Hammond <spelling uncertain> Ranch. about twenty miles north of It’s where he lives now. SF: Okay, and in Garfield County? it’s HG: Oh yes in Garfield County. it’s SF: And referred to as the Hammond Ranch? it’s HG: I guess so. SF: Well what legacy do you hope to leave with your children? HG: Oh I know. I just hope, they are good honest kids. I just hope they are. I don’t don’t know what legacy say. I have much to leave them. I’d don’t SF: Well I know two of your kids really well, and I think they are very good honest kids. They are hard working. All four of them are hard working. HG: I guess that, I think their father probably taught them more than I did about working.
HG: Yeah. Yeah I lived in it for about three or four years I guess before I had to come down here. SF: To the nursing home. So Philip has taken over the family ranch, and will this be the third generation on the ranch? HG: Let’s see, there was Jay, Roy, then Jimmy, Gerald and John, yeah I guess he’d be the third generation. I guess that’s right. SF: That’s pretty cool, three generations. HG: In fact, when I think of my folks’ old homestead over there, I still have it too. I guess we’re the only, I’m the only one that’s ever, besides my folks, I’m the only one that’s ever owned it. SF: Do you lease that out, Helen? HG: Not really. Philip takes livestock over there in the summertime and brings them home in the wintertime. SF: Okay. So it’s kind of part of the whole ranch that Philip has. HG: Yes. Oh Philip’s and Lee’s. Lee has an interest in that ranch out there too. Well all the kids sort of have an interest in it, but Philip is the one who takes care of it. But he takes care of the Hammond <spelling uncertain> Ranch. It’s about twenty miles north of where he lives now. SF: Okay, and it’s in Garfield County? HG: Oh yes it’s in Garfield County. SF: And it’s referred to as the Hammond Ranch? HG: I guess so. SF: Well what legacy do you hope to leave with your children? HG: Oh I don’t know. I just hope, they are good honest kids. I just hope they are. I don’t know what legacy I’d say. I don’t have much to leave them. SF: Well I know two of your kids really well, and I think they are very good honest kids. They are hard working. All four of them are hard working. HG: I guess that, I think their father probably taught them more than I did about working.
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