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Josiah Lamberson Parrish
Reverend Josiah Lamberson Parrish (1806–1895) was an American missionary in Pacific Northwest and trustee of the Oregon Institute at its founding. A native of New York, he also participated in the Champoeg Meetings that led to the formation of the Provisional Government of Oregon in 1843. Parrish was married three times and was the first breeder of pure-bred sheep in Oregon.
==Early life==
Josiah Parrish was born in Onondaga County, New York, to Sally Parrish (''née'' Lamberson) and Benjamin Parrish on January 14, 1806.〔Corning, Howard M. ''Dictionary of Oregon History''. Binfords & Mort Publishing, 1956.〕 His mother was of Dutch and Puritan heritage born in New Jersey, with his father of English lineage born in 1777 in Connecticut.〔Gaston, Joseph. 1911. (Portland, Oregon, its history and builders: in connection with the antecedent explorations, discoveries, and movements of the pioneers that selected the site for the great city of the Pacific ). Chicago: S.J. Clarke Pub. Co.〕 Josiah was the oldest of ten children in the family.〔 He attended the public schools of his native state.〔 At age sixteen the family moved and Josiah became employed on the Erie Canal at Lockport.〔
Josiah was married in 1833 in New York to Elizabeth Winn (died 1869), and they would have four children.〔 In 1839, the trained blacksmith volunteered to join Jason Lee's mission in the Willamette Valley.〔 Parrish and around 50 others sailed on the ship ''Lausanne'' around Cape Horn in South America to the Columbia River and on to Oregon City in what has been called the Great Reinforcement of the Methodist Mission.〔 They set sail on October 9, 1839, from New York City.〔
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